davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

Don't limp ana suffer with burning puffed-up fet-fect no tired.
chafed. swollen you canh hardly take another sep. Tz takes down swell
ings nd draws the het and soreness right at Il feet that smart and burn
Tie instantly stop pains In cornH caloufea and bnuhons Use Tz and
Wen smaller shoes Get a box II liz from ny drugRat o for n few cents
and have FOO comfort quick.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

LONDDN-Alfrcd Asprey. Is. had
ns q war relic a pencil holder FASH
Toned from an old rifle cartridge. AZ
he was writing the cartridge cN-
plndod and blew of three fingers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

because my periods
were irregular. came
every two weeks,
and | would suffer
with bearing down
pains. A lady told
me of Lydia T.. Pink
hams V ~egetable
Compound and how
much good il had
done her daughter.
so | took il and now
II am regular every
o and hive no
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
Two Film Companies
to Have Representatives
at Santa Fe Fiesta

SANTA re, y NJ, July 26-Bis
Irnru, manufacturers of motion pic
lures are getting ready to camp on
the trail at the 1924 Santa Re fiesta
col ralph 4. Twitchell, director Of
IA, fiesta has been notified that
10th Paramount news and Burton
Holmes travel series Will hav" their
chief oprrntors In santa Fe on Sept.
e. q. and \. In addition, Of course.
the santa Io railroad company viii
have "a staff of expert photographers.
including one with "a movie camera
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-19
CARPENTER DUE TO REACH
 UNITED STATES TO-DAY

New York, May 15.-GeOrges Car pentier will arrive here tomorrow to prepare himself for that little engage ment with Jack Dempsey at Jersey City on July 2. The French champion will no doubt be most polite his deport- ment and have nothing more to re- port that that he is ready to settle the question of supremacy between himself and the American mauler.
 It is a certainty that the French man will be brash enough to tell us that he will be at the champion. He will tell us, no doubt, that he is confi- dent and trusts that the best man will win. Georges is too crafty to put him. self in bad by making any silly state ments which he might not be able to sustain later on.
 The Frenchman will face the battery of interroga tions in his usual suave way and when the tough ones are shot at him he will deliberate long enough to answer them most carefully through
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-19
NALLEY.BARKSDALE.

s. E. Nalley and Miss Pearl Barks- dale were married Saturday afternoon at the home of Rev. c. P. Walters.
 MT. and Mrs. Nalley left immediate ly on 4.45 train and spent the day and night in Gurdon, returning last night.
 MT. Nalley is the proprietor of the Prescott Steam Laundry, and recently moved here from Commerce, Texas. He is thrifty, steady business man staying day and night with his busi- ness to give the people of Prescott the best service possible. Although our acquaintance with him is short. we can say that he is good citizen and wants to see Prescott grow and prosper.
 The bride, Mrs. Nalley, is the daugh- ter of the late Xxi Barksdale. She was born and reared in the lower part of the county near Bluff City. She comes from one of the best families of the county and is liked by all who know her. She is a cousin of Mrs. Emma O'Hollerand. All their friends join us in wishing them long and prosperous married life
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-19
Coming of Spring.

The pageant was a delightful ale gorical representa- tion of the coming of spring. A court procession was led by eight maids of the May queen, dressed in rainbow shades, with hats to match. Then followed the two little flower girls, daughters of Galloway graduates, and the crown bearer.
 The queen was in white, with court train, carried a small page, dressed in satin costume of black and white. The court jester was also in evidence in a quant costume of red and green.
 The interpretation of Springs Awakening began with the entrance of Spring, who went to sleep on an in- viting couch, surrounded by Autumn Leaves and Snowflakes. Raindrops and Sunshine enter and a beautiful rainbow is the result. West Wind ap- pears and drives the Autumn Leaves away. Sunshine then awakens Spring, and they call all Nature to join in the festivities. Timid yiolets appear, laughing Buttercups hoppity Birds, Wild Rose and a joyous Daisy-all in their daintiest array to greet the queen of May
 The costuming was done entirely by the girls, and with the exception of the May Queens dress and the pages cos tune. the costumes were made cut of crepe paper, which, in the delicate col ors, carried out the effect of lightness. The "autumn leaves" with their many petaled skirts in wood colors, were par ticularly effective.-Gazette.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-19
WHAT YOU WILL HEAR
 AT CHAUTAUQUA

If ever there was a days program crammed full of the spectacular III music this is it.
 The Orchestral Entertainers and Her bert J. Leake start on high" hitting on all twelve, never letting up until the finish of program you will vote perfect. Leake was with Al c. Fields Minstrels for years and then played the drums for Bohumir Kryps Band He is undoubtedly one of the greatest drummers He plays everything that goes with set of traps and does his limitations with his lips.
 He changes all your ideas of what one man can do at one time. Three artists, young ladies, aid MT. Leake' Saxaphones, violin, clarionet, cornet, piona, mirambaphone, duos, trios and quartettes.
 This is one of the most versatile and capable musical companies in the coun- try. They give full concert in the afternoon and prelude in the even- ing.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-19
WOMEN TO RULE CITY.

Chicago, May 15.-Highwood, north shore suburb soon will be the only city in the United States with city coun- ell composed entirely of women. The woman's council has been made pOssi- bly through the election of Thomas E. Welsh as mayor. MT. Welsh, as soon as he took office decided to form a wo- mans body in connection with the reg ular city council.
 "I am a married man, and know how carefully and sanely women run things the mayor said.
 He appointed three women from Highwood's three wards, known as ward chairman, and each in turn will appoint six women from hei ward to sit as the council body. Mrs Richard Shannan is aldermanic chair man from the First Ward, Mrs. Ben eel Muzick from the Second ward, and Mrs. Thomas Russell from the Third ward.
 The women will sit as an auxiliary to the regular council and will offer advice on all matters to be brought up before the mems council.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-19
BLOOD TRANSFUSION
 HELPS DIR. BROUGH

Dr. Charles Fl. Brough who under went a blood transmission yesterday af- ternoon at St. Luke's hosptal as a meas ure to aid in regaining the strength lost during his five months illness, was resting comfortably last night, ac- cording to physicians.
 Dr. Brough's brother, Knight Brough of Vicksburg, Miss, furnished nearly pint of blood for the operation A sec ond transfusion will be made this morning. Dr. F. w. Caruthers has vol unteered to furnish the second blooL supply, of 250 cubic centimeters.
 The transfusion was determined up- on this week, following a relapse last Friday.-Gazette.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-19
NEW HOPE NO. I

Well, after few weeks delay, will try and scribble few lines as health in this part of the sticks is very good.
 Last Sunday was enjoyed very much by everyone. The program was sue cess and all kinds of good dinner for everyone present.
 There was singing at MT. Leslie Franklin's Sunday night.
 My eyes are kindly bad, but l think I saw Mir. Alex Frantham en route to MT. Conklins Sunday afternoon. Gee Alex. you know some of those girls down in the neck will be jealous.
 MT. Davis Loudermilk called at MT. Williford's Sunday night
 We are expecting a large crowd from this community to attend the gathering at Liberty next Sunday.
 Will close, wishing all the readers of the Picayune success.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-19

his interpreter. Georges can take . head-lock on the English language, but when he finds himself in difficulty wherein a direct answer is necessary we will no doubt find him parrying until his aides straighten him out. IL also is a certainty that the boxer will announce he is Tn the usual pink for the fray and that he will do his best to carry the title over to Europe.
 Carpenter will repair in few days to Manhasset, where 1t was reported he will do most of his training in se- cret.
 Georges will have one French boxer to assist him during the traning period and his manager, Mons Descamps win no doubt engage several American heavies to help out with the real hard work.
 And if the French champion is faithful hard worker, when he faces the American champion he will be In the pink.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-19
DR. SUTTON DEAD.

News reached here this morning of the death of Dr. J. H. Sutton, which occurred at his home in Sutton at 10 80 this morning Dr. Sutton was about B years old and has lived in Sutton for several years. He has been con fined to his bed 112 days and made q heroic fight for life but even with the skill of physicians and care of nurses he could not ward off the death angel.
 Bro. J. w. Erwin will preach the fu- neral service and interment will be made at Old Harmony Graveyard, to- morrow at one o'clock. He will be buried with Masonic honors, Cerem0- nies conducted by Governor Thomas c. McRae.
 He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. l.. c. Sutton and Mrs. J. B. Wren.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-19
UTILIZE YOUR SPARE MOMENTS

l Why not use your leisure time wise ly? What have you gained from your spare time the past year? Tn every city, town and community in our great Union, some ambitious persons are studying by correspondence, are climb ing upward, while their associates are 1 standing around the foot of the ladder of success. Already thousands too busy or too poor to attend college are finding education at their door; al ready they are studying, mastering, succeeding. We are as near to you as your mail box. An hour day for three months. devoted to one of our courses will make you stronger, wiser, better fitted 10 cope with the world and wrest success from her hands, success which can be won only by those who are train ed in their work.
 Back Guarantee Plan and have for
 We are teaching, under our Money years successfully, taught by cores pondence, thorough courses of Book keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting Tel egraphy Grammar, Spelling, Arthme- tc, Business Law, Penmanship, Sales manship, Advertising, etc. In few months time without interfering at all with your present employment, we can equip you for position as train ed office worker, and your income need never cease during the period of train ing When you have completed a course of business training with us you will be able to accept position at a far better salary than you are now re- ceiving. This is the age of specializa- tion,-the trained man gets the big sal ary.
 The advantages of correspondence course are in part as follows: Less cost not one-sixth of that required to attend school: no lost time or salary {; you learn while you learn," save your leisure time that would otherwise be wasted. Make just as much salary as if you were not studying at cd dtimes. You study at home,-the education comes to you. Three months free use full Shorthand course. If you decide of a standard typewriter is given with sonal work, you may do so without paying any additional tuition.
 For complete information as to our when partly finished to enter for per courses fill in and mail the coupon be- low for large free catalogue.
 AQQreSS --------- ---------- =
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-19
CUSTER SURVIVOR DIES IN ALASKA

Sitka, Alaska, May 14.-George Gee Chinese, former army cook, who was one of the few survivors of the Custer massacre, died here recently. Because of Gees military services, the Sitka post of the American Legion conducted the old Chinaman's funeral
 Records show that Gee, after serving the army, was a cook in the navy twenty years. He came to Alaska sev' eral years ago. Gee telling of the Gus ter massacre, said he escaped death be cause the general had detailed him to look after the baggage of the command
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-19
PLAY STAGED BY PRESCOTT GIRL

Galloway College and Its students en- tertained approximately 300 guests, in- cluding many former students and al umnae at the annual May Day celebra- ton held on the college campus at Searcy last Wednesday. Forty-one members of the Galloway Club of Little Rock attended, leaving Little Rock Wednesday morning by special train and returning Wednesday night.
 The featuse of the day was panto- mime, Springs Awakening" Originat- ed and staged by Miss Nell Rose Bush, physical director and daughter of for mer senator, J. O. A. Bush of Prescott. The leading role, Spring, was played by Miss Katherine Green of Little Rock, and the climax was the crowning of the May queen by President J. NJ. Williams. Miss Selma Lentz of Pig gott was queen of the day by voice of the student body and presided over her subjects with stately grace.
 The day began with tennis tourna- ment and field athletics, a banner be- ing awarded to the class having the largest number of points at the end of the day. Luncheon was served in the college dining room at, o'clock, and was followed by a meeting of the for mer students and alumnae in the col lege chapel, with Mrs. Ethel Lippman Patterson of Jelks presiding over the general meeting, and Mrs. R. A. Dowdy of Batesville over the alumnae division.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-19
PROGRAM.

Meeting to be held at Missionary Grove church, May 18th, at 10 a. m. Introductory sermon-T, l.. Upton c. P. Walters, alternate. Subject-Philippians 4 :13. Duties of Sunday school superinten- dents-J. W. Nelson, W. s. Roe Value of B. Y. P U.-W. l.. Britt J. W. Wingfield.
 Christian Education-W. A. Forbes, Lee Dowdle.
 The commission, Matt S:19, 20- O. P. Walters, E. DeLaughter.
 W. S. Roe.
 Lee DowdIe,
 Ed Pittman, |, n Committee
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-19
MAN STABBED TO DEATH.

DeQueen, May 15.-Walker Priest, aged about B, was fatally stabbed here last night by Fred Deshazo, aged 19. Priest and Deshazo are said to have been on unfriendly terms for some time When the two met about 10 o'clock last night the older man is al legged to have attacked Deshazo. The latter hurriedly opened his knife, spec
 tators say, and slashed Priest severing an artery Priest lived but 20 minutes
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-19

Alex Rhodes of McCaskill, is in the city today.
 Arthur Irwin of Hope is a Prescott visitor today.
 Thurman Rhodes of Hope, is visit ing in the city today.
 J. c. Rhodes of Weaver is Pres cott visitor today.
 L. F. Myer of Hugo, Okla, is visiting old friends in Prescott
 Jessie Riley, cashier of the Hope Ma tional Bank is in the city today.
 c. B. Andrews and W. G. Hayes re- turned last night from Little Rock in MT. Hayes car. They report a splen- did time and with the exception of rough roads it was fair travelling.
 The gravel road is nearing compile tion and the people of Prescott can now drive IS miles from the city without danger of getting stuck. Under the able management of Judge Thomas the gravel haulers will soon be looking for another job.
 Miss Thelma Yates, nurse at the Park Sanitarium, left yesterday for Gurdon to spend the week end
 John Barham of route 2, is in town today.
 A. J. Westmoreland of Weaver Is in the "city today.
 B. F. Ward of Arcadia is a Pres colt visitor today.
 J. M. Waddle and Rev. J. F. White of Sutton, are in the city today.
 T. B. Barham, a prominent farmer of route 3, in in the city today.
 Tom Yancey is in the city visiting his brother, w. K. Yancey.
 The Seventh Grade chaeroned by Mrs. Carl Hines went on a picnic to- lay.
 Mir. VanMeter of Gurdon, was dis missed from the Prescott Hospital to- lay.
 Mrs. Emma Nolen returned yester- lay from a visit in Texarkana.
 M. E. Williams of Hope, is in town )n business.
 Hirst and Charley Henry of Bluff Jity are in the city today.
 F. F. Gordon went to Little Rock his morning.
 The Baby Carriage" is located at the court house, which is a very appropri- lte place, as all the officers are "old ,a chelors, Algia billiard, A. s. Mo Cough, Fred Fuller and Bob Moore.
 Deputy Sheriff Clyde Cox made a business trip to Hope today.
 Olin Steed of Laneburg, is in the ,ity today.
 The Sophomore class of the high chool went to the mouth of Garland ,reek on a picnic today. They were by Mrs. c. O. Nelson and drs W. s. Jones.
 MT. J. l.. Moore and wife and daugh- CT, Mrs. Faulkner and two grand Louise and Tom Faulkner, Ill of Amarillo, Texas, are visiting MT. doore's brother, Ebb Moore. From lere they will visit in Ozark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-19

Fred Bennett, a civil engneer of Pine Bluff, is here today attending to business. Mir. Bennett had the contract for the Blevins Pike.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-19

l B. Thomas VIII sp' }. Vera Phillips is spen'lns 'n' n Hope
 " Brown made a business to Nashville
 P. sampson of near oaie' IS Ill ciu today
 Mrs A. c. Cook of Camden visiting here.
 ,.,er Armstrong of Sutton is a .ott visitor today
 r yancey returned this morning hrsiness trip to St. Louis. ' Nelson came in this mo morning . business trip up the road. 1T Uheatley of Little Rock, rIt,ne her son, s. H Irwin Msude Clark of Gurdon, Is vis- ner sister, Mrs. Mabel Arnold. cR Hatch went to Providence vbere he will preach tomorrow. Julia Ogden, who has been ps Bill White, went to Conway Garland Starnes of Bluff City, the city today looking after bus matters. ms Walker, Lum Carter and srter of Bluff City, were Pres idtors today. Fred Anderson returned today visit with her father in Arka- Theo. Hall went to Ashdown He will conduct services there J.S Stevenson went to Stamps l borning to visit her daughter, eriffin Blakely. and Mrs. J. l.. Purifoy of Gale hast night in the city and are bs here today.
 Marcella Arthur left this morn Little Rock, after spending yes with Mrs. Jno. A. Davis. Thomas, the tomato man, has up an office in Geo. Christo ktore If you want him call 204. D A. Blood, after a visit here er aunt, Mrs. Addie Patterson, morning for her home in Ada, md Mrs. W. c. Trigg came In prning from Philadelphia. They tor home in their car, which is Burke, who has been here un- care of physician for his eye D to his home this morning, at W. M. Golf, who has been wis ITS. Bertha Weaver here, re- to her home this morning at Edna Johnson of Boughton, ar
 the city this morning. She with her father, I. A. Hasler. es near Hope.
 
 Clara and Ruby Yarberry, Se been visiting in Malvern. through here this morning en their home in Blevins.
 
 nouse has returned from Hot
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-19

k m "oss' superintendent of |. 'a'k county, is in the city
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-19

T. Sullivan and wife accom. n''ie Maude Waller of Wash rived in the city last night. p,.. aa nas been attending the 'a'e '. meeting in Little Rock ",,e ,0 and Miss Waller visited
 n,. i' sullivan left this morn ult0n to fill hls appointment on. n.s Vile will meet him Mon- 0pe on their return to Wash. sniey Ross, superintanao.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-28

4 film, AOut of the Shadows which
told Of tuberculosis creeping into q
family through the unnoticed infec-
ton Of handsome herd OF cattle
IN the film the farmer disposed OF his
unhealthy animals and built on q
sound basis.
Now comes report through the
Vermilion county farm bureau OF q
case in Edgar county, Illinois, more
striking than the picture story anc
without its happy ending. A farmer
had his herd tested for tuberculosis
and one COW reacted. Instead Of de-
stroying her the farmer declared tbs
test indispensable, removed the eal
tag and sold her to his hired man fol
wages.
Of seven children in the mans fami.
" five have contracted pronounced
cases of tuberculosis. The other two
did not drink this cows milk. A pig
and a cat also contracted disease aft
er drinking the milk. A warrant has
been issued for the original owner or
charge of breaking quarantine, and i
is stated should one of the children
die he will be subject to charge Of
manslaughter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-28
Tax Lady Dancers.

w. C. Haney, deputy collector of
internal revenue, and Capt. Memo OF
the state headquarters were in town
the latter part of last week for the
purpose of Strengthening out what ap-
pears to be a few misinterpreta-
lions Of the tax laws. They gave an
entirely new slant to the section of
the laws relating to taxes on dance
admissions.
Admissions for dances in Marshall
and throughout this part of the coun-
try generally has been S1.00 per ticket,
plus the 10 cents war tax, the gentle
men paying the money and the ladies
being admitted free.
The law, according to the revenue
men, is that a tax must be paid for
the ladies who are admitted free, and
all those who have conducted dance
or dances during the past fifteen
months must remit the tax for every
lady admitted to such a dance. A
penalty for non-payment is also at
taehed.
Apparently, there are a good many
persons and organizations in Marshall
and throughout this section of the
state that will have to go down pretty
deep into their pockets to cover the
deficit which has been piling up, I'M
known to them. Marshall Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-28

men seldom talked, and, when they did,
that they always said things of weight,
things worth remembering and pond
ering over.
For several years after leaving col
lege taught, and the delusion con-
tinued. We had a man as principal,
and when he talked the world kept
silence; but those were teachers, meet
ings and it was not only his right, but
even his obligation to talk.
However, one summer an excellent
opportunity came my way to use
branch Of my earlier training in an IN
teresting field of business, and ! felt
the teaching world-that world which
had been filed with women-to go IN
to a word Of men and the ways OF
men. Then-the disillusionment!
NV first interview was with a
charming young Englishman, who
should have been an actor. He loved
to hear himself pronounce his words.
In the hour or more that we spent dis
cussing the position, it was utterly
impossible for me to say more than
| ives" ,.'No" and chow interesting!
That this was the proper conduct On
nv part was proved by the fact that
the position was offered me at once
and had not the slightest opportunity
to recite my training, my ability or
my inexperience.
The day after I had taken up the
work, a summons to conference
came from the head of the firm. What
a conference could mean, when one
had had altogether less than six hours
of business experience, and that in a
field of finance wholly new, was be-
yond me. / went in fear and tremb-
ling. With all the poise I could col
, lect and small hope resting in that
easy tongue for which had suffered
so much, I entered the lions den.
My employer greeted me affably,
asked a few simple questions about
my college, and started right in to
relieve his mind of pent-up theories
of finance. He might have been talk
ing Chinese, for all l understood. I
feared for my replies, but fears were
groundless. All he wanted was a
good listener. From the moment of
that discovery, my success was sure.
For years our conversation was entire