davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16
LIST PAY ME-
 EROES' PEN BILL
)ips County Plainly Liable Under
 E Law, Says Mir. Utley.

bat Phillips county owes the state
 day for each day the Elaine ne-
 have been held in the pententiary officially stated yesterday by At By General Utley, in response to a r from c. S, Toole, secretary of lrkansas Penitentiary COmmissitn. amount which already has been in ed under an act of the last legisla- which charges the counties with ppkeep fthe prisoners dondemned bath, is approximately S1,400 Ma Dry for collecting the money, or al lives which would apply in cases of ayment are not provided in the but two theories were advanced Frday. The Phillips county judge written Mir. Toole to the effect that bounty will not pay.
 Rte officials yesterday suggested two eonrses might be taken. Tho ney general might, in the name of tate sue, the county for the amount que, or the Penitentiary Commis. night return the negroes fo Phil county, thus shifting further ex-
 rom the state. MT. Utley has cen asked for an opinion as to the
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16
LANEBURG NEWS.
Miss Ruth Waddle of Dallas, Texas Is the guest of Myriam Fore.

Miss Ruth Waddle of Dallas, Texas is the guest of Myriam Fore.
 John Tompson and little son, Bille, made business trip to Hope today.
 Mrs. Muriel Galloway spent last week with Opal Phillips.
 Miss Vera Hudson spent Sunday with Miss Mary McGough.
 Newt Cook spent yesterday in Pres colt.
 Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Waddle and family of Dallas, are spending few days in Sutton. visiting relatives and friends
 The party which was to have been given at John Thomas last Saturday night, was postponed on account of the rain and will be next Saturday night
 Mir. and Mrs. Joe Fore and daughter Mary Lou spent yesterday in Prescott
 Earl Fore and Willard Wren left Monday for Fayetteville. where they will attend summer school.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16
90 Per Cent Increase Sought.

The main issue before the comm1s- sion is the application fthn Arkansas company fo ran approximate 2o per cent increase in it's rates In cOmput- ing the return which the company IS entitled to receive upon its Investments. the earnings, expenses, etc. are being considered, and tie question as to whether the Little Rock company s earnings and expenses may he shown in this connection was brought before the commission yesterday. on the the ory that increased rates allowed the Arkansas company At the cty limits would be reflected in the distributing company's rates.
 W. T. Field. engineer of Fordyce X Field. who was on the stand whtn the hearing was suspended before the Ark- ansas Corporation Commission, com- pleted his testimony yesterday. Nr Field testified as to the value of the company's plant, based on tn eprobable life of the gas field from which it draws its supply Conceding the life of the field to be at least five years, MT. Field estimated the value of the plant to be S4279.204, less a salvage of s6OO,OOO and working capital Of S15O,OOO. MT. Field said that the an nual return nthe plant, based on the figures submitted, would be about S442. .762. J. F. Loughborough, attorney for the Arkansas Natural Gas Consum- CTS League. said that the company's return last year had been approximate ly twice this amount.
 Roy E. Chase of Chase, Wallin X Gaunt. accountants, who had made an audit of the company's books for the league last year, was on the stand yes terday afternoon when the hearing colsed,-Gazette.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16
1921 CLUB.

MT. and Mrs. Wm. D. Burdine en tertained the members of the 1921 Clul last evening at their home on West Elm street The flowers of the sea son, nasturtiums, sweet peas and shasta daisies, lent their fragrance and beauty to the occasion,
 Four tables arranged were filled with players for rock. After the play CTS had enjoyed several games, they were served a delicious salad course
 Those enjoying the affair were Mir and Mrs. Emond Logan, Mir. and Mrs Robt Hambright, Mir and Mrs. War ren Cummings and MT. and Mrs. Dale Denman. Mir and Mrs. John Hesterly, Dr. and Mrs. Sam Gee, Misses Selma Herring, Mae Duke, Mrs. Scott Hal tom and Mir. Lester Steed.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16
JUNE CORN PROF.
 TABLE CROP
That Is, If It Is Given Proper Culti-
 vatiOn, Says Mir. COttrell.

crop in Arkansas if it given the pro Mexican June corn is a profitable per knd of cultivation, according to H. M. Cottrell, agriculturist of the Ark ansas Profitable Farming Bureau of the Little Rock Board of Commerce.
 MT. Cottrell suggests that Arkansas farmers should consider this crop for planting on land where corn or cotton has failed to come up, where oats have been harvested or where no crop has been planted He says that this variety of corn will make crop of planted in June anywhere in the cotton belt.
 Representative J. R Alexander of Scott has grown this corn for years" !" says MT. Cottrell "He says that the lowest yield he ever has produced has been 40 bushels to the acre and he has produced as high as 70 bushel This is on rich river bottom land but J. A Weaver of Lonoke on his upland farm has averaged 30 bushels to tn eacre.;.
 However. both these men put more work in their land in preparing it for planting than most farmers put on their whole crop. That is the secret of their success. Both blow deeply. then work the ground with a disc or smoothing harrow until the ground Is as mellow as a garden Then they plant their corn They cultivate it every week or 10 days from the time the corn appears above ground.
 Mexican June corn is profitable crop if this kind of cultivation is giv- en. But If farmer is going to throw
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16
his seed among the clods, he might bet ter save his seed"
WRECK EXPLODES
 CAR OF DYNAMITE

New Albany, Miss, June li.-Oac man was killed, four others slightly in jured and fifteen freight cars with their contents were almost completely destroyed when a collision between freight trains Nos. 135 and 138 on the. St. Louis and San Francisco railroad exploded carload of dynamite at Wal lerville, four miles south of here, carly tonight VI
 The force of the explosion hurlt5 one fthe engines completely over the other and buried 1t in the ground. Trees and telegraph lines along thu road were leveled and farmers in near by fields were thrown to the ground. The explosion was felt in Sherman, 10 miles distant, and windows in numbers of New Albany houses were shattered
 Immediately after the explosion, which tore hole 20 feet deep and 50 feet square along the tracks, fire broke out in the wreckage and 15 freight cars were burned. The fire was still burning late tonight. Both loco motives were demolished.
 Frank Mais, the negro fireman on train 135, was killed. Both engineers escaped by leaping from the cabs few seconds before the trains collided.
 Traffis was seriously affected and Assistant Superintendent T. W. Ca- been of Amory, who started an inves- tigation, declared it would be many hours before the wreckage would be cleared Trains were being detoured by wa yof Tupelo.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16
RATE
 MAKING POWER
Point is Raised When Gas Rate Hear
 ing is ReOpened at the Capitol.

Whether the earning and expenses fthe Little Rock Gas and Fuel compa- ny should be admitted as evidence ill the hearing nthe application for in- creaseed rates of the Arkansas Ma tural Gas company is a question t obe de cided today by the Arkansas Railroad Commission, which yesterday re-opened the hearings.
 The application for rate increases was. begun last year by the Arkansas Corpora tion Commission and hearings were stopped when that organization was abolished by act of the legislature and the Railroad Commission created The act creating the Railroad Com mission reduced the powers considera bly, and restored to towns and cities A specal act was passed, however au- thorizing the Railroad Commission to continue the hearings.
 It was discovered yesterday. accord ing to members of the commission, thd, the special act did not vest the com mission with full authority in the mat ter because of amendments which elm mated the rate-making power, reserv ing this function to the municipalities in which the utilities are located. Mem bers of the commission said yesterday that they would have no power to pre- sc ibe rates in Little Rock and Hot Springs, which are served by separate companies, who receive their gas from tn eArkansas company at the city linn it's In Hot Springs and Little Rock the rate making power is function of the city councils, but other towns served directly by the Arkansas compa- ny lie within the jurisdiction of the commission.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16
HARVEST HANDS NEEDED

Chicago. June 14-The Illinois Free Employment Office today received q telegram from the Kansas Employment Bureau asking that all available har- vest hands be started west to meet calls for help in Kansas and Oklahoma wheat fields, Four dollars day and board is being paid the message said.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16

farmer plowed up the infield because he played on the opposing team.
 You'll have the time of your life if you see these brilliant players in ac- tion this afternoon. You can't afford to miss It. And we kindly ask all the merchants to close their places of bus mess. Take the initiative and close without waiting to see your penniless competitor shut his door.
 The game starts right away. Grab your hat and take out It's free al together o'clock.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16

Among the stars of the Nightingales, one long to be remembered in the big leagues for his pretty fielding of high and low balls is Tiger Bush, who was
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16
BABY HOPPER DEAD.

The baby of MT and Mrs. J. W. Hopper of route 1, llc9 su1denly this morning at nine o'cl, ck. I, will he nnried at Cantleg cemetery this after rttp. The fc 'd rar,rts have the syi r. -,a'hy of the en'ira community.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16

action which may be taken and yester- nay said that he had not gone into the question beyond ascertainng that the county is liable fo rthe sum charged to the county by the Penitentiary Com, misSion.-Gazette.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16

There will be preaching tonight at the Baptist church by the pastor at the regular prayer meeting hour. This will be the last sermon by Bro Walters to the church before going to Piggott. After services threre will be called conference.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16

Dilla rd of the Orioles has a reputation for covering both sides of the infield. He fielded .999 for three yea rs, and doubtless would have
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16
TODAY THE DAY
 FOR BIG GAME
Stage all Set for First and Most 1n- teresting Game of the Season.
MERCHANTS WILL PLEASE CLOSE

Everybody is on edge for the base ball game this afternoon. If you haven't declared yourself to be on one side or the other and if you haven't decided to attend the game, you are passing up one of the sweetest oppor- tunities of your life for the enjoyment of the national pastme For the in formation of some who are not fully advised as to the qualifications of some of the stars on either side, we give Il few facts and characteristics of some of the players,
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16

Ben Waller, Oriole second baseman, was home run king before Babe Ruth. He never struck out in his life, he either got hit or got a home run.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16

The opposite cut shows Gordon, Oriole catcher. just before touching a runner who is attempting to score. He is the man with the bullet-throw to second.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16

Stark of the Nightin- gales, played several seasons with the New York Giants, but was released because he was too expensive. He burned up 234 balls
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16

teams gave Two-Gun run when he reached first base to save themselves the embarrassment of seeing him steal three bases in succession
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16

banished from organized ball for wear ing springs on the bottom of his shoes.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16

batted 1852. He plays with the Orioles of the Rising Star.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16

Haynie of the Night ingales broke the rec ord for base stealing in the American Asso- cia ton with 1S6. The last two months of the season the opposing
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16

Charlie Tompkins ac- complished the feat of going through a whole season without an error, while he was playing first base for the Cleve- land Americans. He
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16

with his steam, and once when he made a wild pitch he set the grand stand on fire and burned up $25O,000 worth of property. He is known as Machine Gun Jim
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-02

maid. A rose with foliage and small
berries is at home in the front of this
fine model. With these flowers in their
natural colors one can imagine the hat
In any light tint the bride may choose.
Just at the right a hair braid hat
with round crown and medium brim.
accepts two Of the style DEGREES of
Paris for this season. First its long.
curling plume, that curves over the
crown. proceeds across the brim and
spirals down to the shoulder, is
sponsored by the French and its brim
edge takes advantage Of the vogue for
pear beads. This hat is displayed in
white or light colors. The very wide
Drimmed hat Of hair braid at the left
OF the group invites color and is en-
circled with a wreath Of fine grasses
with flowers and fruit among them. Its
sash Of velvet ribbon slips through the
brim, falling from the underbrim IN
loops and long ends. A glorious hat
OF white hair braid with an ostrich
wreath, straying across the front and
over the brim, presents the charms of
all-white and finishes the group IT.
tingly.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-02

outlining the neckline and draped In q
fiat girdle about the hips. The gown
is long and embroidered with tiny
pearls. 1t has a court train of prin-
cess lace finished at the end with a
wide band of satin embroidered with
pearls. A wreath of orange blossoms
with small sprays dropping at each
side supports a wired headdress of
lace. The long tulle veil falls under
Ii.
Pearl beads are playing a conspicu-
Gus part in this seasons wedding
gowns. They form the head dress for
many costumes, beginning with the
simplest band or strand of pearls and
ending with elaborate fringed coronets
or the stately Russian turbans.
G@: &&~z
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-02

THE quest for bridesmaids hats this
L year is an easy and delightful one.
The bride can hardly 60 wrong in her
choice and her maids are sure to be
pleased; for this is a season of pic
turesQue and colorful millinery. Given
these two advantages and the inspira-
ton Of a wedding cortege, designers
turn loose poetic and unhampered
fancy and produce hats fit for the
heads Of angels. The wedding process
sion is the magnificent hour for mil
linery and this years hats meet. 1t
magnificently.
1t takes q real artisan educated
judgmept-to think out the best in
millinery. and not only brides but
milliners themselves do well to rely
upon authoritative designers In this
matter Of bridesmaids millinery. 1t
Is better to copy a masterpiece than
make an Indifferent attempt at original
designing.
At the top Of the group small hat
Of narrow ribbon and braid preserves
in it, up-to-date lines a flavor of the
quaint poke bonnet. The narrow rib
bon with picot edge, which alternates
with rows of braid in the shape, falls
from the back of the hat in many
loops. Little forgef-me-nots peep and
stray over the edge of the brim as If
to get look at the fair face of the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-02

A learned professor Of applied ther-
apeutics says girls in low-cut bodices
do not suffer from cold because they
are kept warm by their vanity-what-
ever he means by that.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-02

II ERE comes "the fairest thing in
L L mortal eyes" arrayed magnifi-
Gently and with a stateliness befit-
ting her great adventure. Having
swept an appraising glance back
ward over few centuries the
costumer who conceived this gown
drew his inspiration from the
middle ages and developed 1t In
white satin, lace and pearl beads.
These with tulle. chiffon, silver tissue
and orange blossoms have been used
to make many a more or less stately
gown for the brides of this June,
wherein the classic lines of Greece
and ideas drawn from medieval times
have proved the most graceful and i'm
posing. But other times, including the
present, have given a good account of
themselves In the various styles pre-
sented for this years brides.
The wedding gown pictured IL of
ivory satin with q band Of heavy lace
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-02

One Of life's dark periods confronts
Philadelphia school children, forbidden
to eat pickles, candy or pretzels. Why
desire to survive under such condi-
tionsf
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-02

One could effect any number Of
clothing economies II he could be
sure that this alternately open and
closed winter idea was to be a regu-
lar affair.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-02

The 100000 Europeans reported
waiting chance to emigrate here
have now shrunk to 100000. A few
millions one way or another are moth.
ing to propagandists.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-02

Swimming Is reputed to be the best
exercise. 1t isn't likely to be very
healthy under certain conditions for q
fellow who can't.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-02

The most overworked word in news
paper headlines these days is sbanditr
The blackguards keep running all over
the front page.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-02

Ministers are rated by life insur
ance companies as ''the safest risk
1neir life policy IL supposed to h
their dre Insurance
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-02

American wealth has made several
European families comfortable In their
foreign relations. as well as feliciteus
In their domestic lives.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-02

Another peculiar thing is why the
price Of cigars and cigarettes remains
up when the price Of tobacco has
fallen to such q low level.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-02
A public spankery might help die.
sourage those boy bandits.

No recipe for a happy wife win
work as well as q bonus on the pay
check.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-02

! Former President DeschanA Il q
candidate for the department Of Eure-
et-Loir. He picks out some Of the
straneest places to landI
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-02

Knives are reported drawn on the
hurley tobacco market but not to
slash prices.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-05

Augusta Leigh deSaparece SUI veZ
de la escena del mundo ell 1851 La
dy Byron en- 1860. Nueve aiiOs des-
pu6s Ell 1869, Enriqueta Beecher Sto-
we, la autora de La Cabaiia del TfO
Tom, pone en- alboroto ell mundo Ii
terariO de los Estados Uhidos V de
Inglaterra. cOntando que Lady Byron
pocas horas antes de morir, lie ha con-
tirmado que la historic de la culpa
del poeta V de Augusta es verfdica.
La pol6mica Sc levanta otra vez, pc
70 permanece en- el campo de las iI-
ducciones: los partidarios del poeta
dicen que Lady Byron padecfa de i'll.
mobiles alucinaciones.
En- 1905, Lord Lovelace, imprime
ell defensa de la abuela. su "Astart6".
en- una edici0n limitada de POO ejem-
plares. FL volumen 10 constitufan una
introduction cierto numero de car
tas de Lady Byron, de Augusta Leigh
Y de su fntima amiga, la seiora Will
liers. En- esta primera edici6n Sc hacfa
va una s6lida. defensa de Lady Byron ::
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-05
Ell M|STER|O De LORD BYRON
La historic dc su tGnpStad cOnyuga Augusta
Leigh Una nueVa GdiCi6n de "AStat6''

Londres. = FL "gran misterio" de
Lord Byron Sc esta aclarando... anun
clan los peri5dicos (sobre todo, los
populares) con un 6nfasis que es prue-
ba indudable de como el alma ingle-
sa siente todavfa, a mas de Glen afios
de distancia, la curiosidad, no sin ex-
perimentar vertigos, de aqu6l abismo
moral que en- Lord Byron Sc abrfa al
lado de las vetas deslumbrantes de
los sentimientos mas mobiles Y mas pu-
ros. sPero era aquello un misterio?
La verdad esta dicha sin ambages,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-05

desde hace mucho, las relaciones de
Byron con SUI hermanaStra Augusta,
espOsa del corOnel Jorge Leigh Y madre
de varios varOnes. Es una vieja cues
ti6n que una nueva edici6n de CAS-
tarte' reSuelve con la autoridad de
muchas cartas ineditas Y de otros
documentos, pero que en- ell coraz6n
de los iniciados, intuitivamente, esta-
ba va resuelta.
Convene retroceder bastante hacia
atras, hasta ell fin del ailO 1916, para
mirar pOr primera vez el precipicio !;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-05

e SECURE amanda, no ser que enlo-
luezca." Y ell 1921. escribiendo a Au-
.usta. sobre la Condesa Teresa Guio-
cfoli. decfa "Hace tres amos que estas
relaciones. duran. Yo estaba enamora-
do de ella ciegamente. Ella 10 ha sa-
crificado todo esta passion furioSa.
Todo este deriva del ser romanticos.
Puedo decir que sin estar ahora tan
furiosamente enamorado com al prin-
cipio. me siento ligadO ella como no
me habrfa crefdo capaz de ligarme a
ninguna mujer (eXceptuada la mujer
que til sabes. y"
iBasta con 10 dicho para probar la
relaci6n culpable? 81 no basta, Lady
Lovelace 'anuncia que tiene otros do
cumentos en- su poder. Y la se1ora
Masterman, otra descendiente de Lord
Byron, agrava el asunto, porque dice
que hay otra correspondence, aun in
edita. que contiene afirmaciones basr
tante mas eXplfcitas de la culpa del
poeta.
Lord Lovelace en- su prefacio al
'Astart6'' de 1905. decfa que quizas
hubiera sdo preferible no publican
cosa alguna sobre Byron, despues de
su muerte. Y Lord Lovelace tenfa
raz5n, al menos por 10 que hace al
viejo escandalo, va sepultado desde ha-
ce tempo Y que vuelve ahora la
escandalosa actualidad de la letra
impresa.
Harold Stuart.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-05

un aiio de tempestuOsa vida conyugal,
Y ell poeta de veinte ocho amos, Sc
We obligado consentir en- la separa-
Gin de su mujer, la hija de Sir Ralph
Milbanke, diputado al Parlamento. Y
bruscamente ell mundo Sc divide en-
dos campOS: por una parte Sc Will
pendia Lady Byron; por la otra,
Lord Byron. Los partidarios del poeta
aseguran que la mujer no ha sabido
comprender al esposo: era demasiado
inferior al geniO del marido: fue ella
la causa de la infelicidad del matri-
moniO, por celoS abSurdos. Por otra
parte, no Sc grita. Sc susurra: Lady
Byron Sc ha tenido que separar del
marido pOrque ha descubierto una re-
laci6n culpable entire ell esposo la
hermanastra es ell tema de "Manfre-
do. Pero la protesta altfsima de los
byronianos, sofoca este susurro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-05
lAVOL Hace Desaparecer
Las Intermediates de la Piel

No cometa el error de rehusar una
prueba del mas grande descubrimiento
medico, LAVOL-
La picaz6n, el dolor el ardor de las
quemaduras Sc Quitan en- 10 seglndos.
Las terribles escoriaciones casposi.
dades desagradables erupciones Sc
Curan en- una Semana.
LAVOL es el mas poderoso extirpa.
dor de las enfermedades cutaneas jamas
descubierto.
X En- Vens0 en- Todas Las
e D7Oguerias y Farmacias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-05
10 DEL ACrEDUCTO

Ell no haber habido aqua en- las pri-
meras horas de la mafiana del sa-
bado Sc, debio a una averfa ell la tu-
IBERIA, en- Ia parada Il, santurce. No
pudo avisarse al pdblico porque vino
u nOtarse las once de la noche. Sc
cmpez6 trabajar en- seguida V
a las nueve va el pueblo tenfa aqua.