davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-19
1esex,e,sSxxxxs.sxsxxsxSssxa- -
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

NJ. w. Greeson is business visitor to Little Rock today.
 FOR SALE-A good buggy and harness or will trade for good milch COW. See W. H. McBryde. 1-25tf
 Herbert Tunnell of Bluff City, who was removed to the home of J. T.. Nichols from the Park Sanitarium, after it was thought his condition justified, was returned to the Sani- tarium yesterday after he developed slight setback. He is suffering from a fractured skull, and although his latest development is not consid- cred serious, it was considered best to return him to the Sanitarium for further treatment.
 Rooms for light housekeeping, close in. Phone POS. 17d3-p
 M L. Moore is spending the day in Little Rock attending to business mat ters.
 Read today's Gazette before FOO o'clock the day it is printed. Jack Johnson, Newsdealer.
 Miss Eunice White left this morn- ing for brief visit to Little Rock.
 Coach Wilkins of the high school, went up to Philadelphia this morning to spend the weekend with home folks.
 Dr. A. A. Reeder is exhibiting at Guthrie Drug Store a centipede held in captivity in a fruit jar and which was sent him from Pike county This animal, as it should be called, has a total of forty legs, anyone of which contains poison fatal to a human. When the little animal is adjusted to its full length it measures eight inches. These miniture beasts are found in the hills and mountains of Pike. At beauty show the centi- pede would be entitled to the booby prize.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-19

The ministers ask you to go to church next Sunday. The newspapers ask you to go; your parents want you to go; the congregations of the diff ferent churches urge you to go, and last but not least, your conscience tells you to go.
 Mrs. W. S. Beavers of Gurdon, who has been in tn ecity visiting her daughter, Mrs. c. R. Jones at the Park Sanitarium, left this morning. Mrs Jones recently underwent an operation and is convalescent.
 Sloan Cummins, who is a student in HendersonBrOwn College, is at home for a few days on account of the illness of his father Rev. J. H. Cummins.
 FOR sALE-8Oa, 1l4 miles Sutton well. Will sub-divide in 2aa tracts at $2O per acre. Abstract furnished E' h. Coloert, 18d3
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-19

Joe A. Bailey, secretary of the State Highway Commission, came down from Little Rock last night and will spend the weekend with home folks.
 Mrs. H. E. Bemis went up to Little Rock this morning where she will visit Governor and Mrs Thos. c. Me Rae.
 We were surprised to see the snow, beautiful snow this morning ourselves but judging from the unpremeditated remarks of the weather man yester- day, he was worse surprised this morning than we. The depth of the snow here isguessed to be little over an inch, which is missing the amount that fell about an inch, but the snow coating is a littlt sleet and ice, to the extent of half an inch. AS to the effect on the fruit trees, we are unable to say until driect reports are received from High land
 Mrs. W. T. Wiildridge of Pine Bluff, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Randolph P. Hamby here for two days, has returned to her home.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-19

Mrs. Douglas McSwain of Emmet, came up yesterday afternoon to at tend the meeting of the Sewing Club.
 Hemstitehing and picoting attach ment works on any sewing machine, easily adjusted. Price $2.50 with full instructions. Gem Novelty Co.,, Box 1031, Corpus Christi, Texas. It
 Go to church next Sunday.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-19

Elvin Atkins of McCaskil, turned home this morning aftl| visit in the city with Horace MeI zie. Horace accompanied his n back to McCaskill and will visit h until Monday.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-19

OIL LEASES-I have several dred acres of Nevada county R' for sale at $3.50 and up. Good tl E. R. Colbert, office phone 2O5, l dence 279. Office at Upton & Henry's store. ln
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-19

We have a number f option \ tracts. They have been approved one of Prescott's leading attcn| and if you want a good one, call our office.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-19

Twenty percent of the entire '7 of Madagascar is covered with toa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
Says PotUer of StabiLizing
Europe Rests With America

formed by the government especial
~ in the agriculture regions. that il
is their duty TO aid the producers in
the crisis that ow faces them. He
said that nothing is 20 be gained uy
drastic action in forcing rquidat.ca
OF obligations based upon products
The value of which now is greatly
depressed The banks Gov Harding
finds, are in excellent shape 20 take
care of the situation until aEricul-
tural interests get out Of the "finan-
cial woods" In some actions the
people must make up their minds
thar they musc get some capital
loans. although they may have 20
mortgage property in order 20 tide
over the situation
Dealing with the cotton industry
particularly Gov Harding said the
only way OF the present depression
is 10 develop and maintain foreign
trade.
From any angle we look az the
problem. the answer lis the further
development of foreign trade. not
only with the idea of getting rid OF
our surplus products; but the more
trade we have abroad the more pro-
gress is made ir world sterilization
and toward the resumption of nor
NAL conditions throughout the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
Burglar Hunts 'MoOnShine,"
Gets Coin. But FIeeS Gun

a lone prowler, who entered the
"soft drink parlor of Ike Koszew-
ski. 1916 Linden av., early Friday
morning. escaped several shots that
We're fired at him by officer Bor-
zowsli and made his way to safety
down an alley in the rear of the
place
1t was the theory held 10y the po-
lice that the prowler who amasseJ
coin at the place 10 the amount If
$3.50. did not enter for that pur-
pose. but to obtain "moonshine. o.
which ne believed could be found
there.
An examination of the place
showed that the back door by which
the man entered was not broken
open, and it is believed that the
door was left unlocked, facilitating
his entrance.
The money which the thief OBJ
tanned was ON counter behind the
bar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
MANY INSTITUTES
HELD BY FARMERS
Report of Purdue Farm Spe.
cialist Shows Total of
40 During Winter.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. April S-A
total of 4ta farmers. institutes were
baI7 g., r-5i.ro 5r,.fcc .,, nos. .-,
''0 l''''
Sons according TO q report by Prof
w c. Latta farmers institute
~necialist for the Agricultural OK
tension department of Purdue uni-
'.e--. '-.'',7 s.',l sea Pm y o. y.
1r.,.t ME-. ..-..,.-- M. -.
"-''''''00 'i'-'
ear was 80. Wnlch makes a total
.l l>-.'N rms is cne-tnlf0 Iarg-
er than any previous year
ln checking over the data of in
sututes Prof Latta found two with
membership of more than 400.
The one at Harlan Allen count.
lend the entire state v-itb % r,.,,--
bershin or All. WeS-fiel5 Hamilton
"-'" lll'S
,,-..t So T@-...,..'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09

By international News Service
WASHINGTON. April S-Europe' 8
buying power is so near the exhaust
ion point that foreign trade financing
by bills Of short matur.tles Is now
virtually Impossible and American
banking and producing interests con-
front the imperative necessity Of
keeping exports moving by long
time credit plans. Gov w. p G..
Harding OF the federal reserve board
declared today Gov Harding. en-
phasizing the strong basic financial
strength Of the country states that
it is within the power of the United
States 20 stabilize and tranquilize
Europe by furnishing IL with neces-
stiles and raw mateFsais that il needs
i'm order that its idleSpopulati0n may
be put back 10 work and trade re-
iations between the various nations
resumed
Solution Of credit problems Of the
producers and growers OF other lead
ing staples. i'm Gov. Harding's opinion
lies i'm the formation of cOrrespon-
dents under the Edge law. 20 assist
the financing of goods 20 be export
ed. Such corporations 10 was said,
can issue their debentures or obli-
cations against foreign securities.
Bankers generally have been in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
FARMERS ORGANIZE
TO COMPETE WITH
WESTERN SHIPPERS
Eastern States Have Much
Competition From Grow
ers Along Pacific.

NEW YORK. April S.-Organiza-
ton of cooperative marketing assoc
Citations under the same plans
adopted by the growers of the Pa
cific coast is being undertaken by
farmers Of the Atlantic coast states,
according TO i. T.. Langner. adviser
20 many of the larger farmers co.
operative marketing associations on
both coasts.
Nine different groups Of New
York state farmers are now effec.-
ing organizations, while the potato
growers of New Jersey are well ad-
vanced in organization work.
The Pacific coast system of CO.
operative farm marketing has been
adopted by the egg producers OF
New Jersey in an effort, according
20 I4angner. TO comIete successfully
with the California. Oregon and
Washington poultrymen who are
shipping their goods TO New YORK
and commanding a premium in the
markets because of the quality and
grading of their products
Retains Attorney.
The New jersey organization
plans non-capital non-proft
stock association and is retaining
Aaron Sapiro. San Francisco attor-
ney. as counsel
Commenting ON the necessity for
the formation of Atlantic coopera-
tive organizations for farmers
/ Langner said:
"The farmers in nearby points 10
the New York market are now fac
ing conditions of a more serious
/ character than any that have pre-
viously confronted them. They
/ formerly had first call ON the New
York. Philadelphia and Botsor
markets Now the Pacific coas
/ is challenging. not i'm any casua
way, but with the finest type OF
farmer organizations ever conceived
and with the highest principles al
merchandising developed. The Pa.
cific coast is shipping apples, eggs
oranges and n thousand differen
farm products to the east and j;
selling its products in competition
with local growers. Such a condt
/ ton. of course, cannot last. The
/ growers either have to abandon
I their farms or organize to meet thi,
+ competition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
HEALTH
ADVICE

What is wrong with my baby?
He viii be in July. I cannot
have a plant i'm reach or let him
out of doors. but he eats dirt.
Tell me what 10 do
Your little boy is probably very
nervous or has some stomach
trouble
The condition is not rare in per
fectly normal children. and is also
seen in those who are mentally de-
fective
You should watch the baby TO
prevent him from eating the un-
wholesome su distances.
The digestion, nervous condition,
and general health should be inn
proved i'm accordance wilh the in
structions in your family physician.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
WATCH FOR OLD MAN
FROST WHEN SETTING
OUT TOMATO PI ANTS

fFffh d1r - H1-hr1r1 51rtrrirgJ
Not once ia 40 tnc writcr's gar
Ceui0g experience has be made a
plot and not allowed an especially
large amount of space Tor rad she's.
kadlshes are quick tc grow taking
from CO. 3 weeks. and they can be
planted continuously. a new crop
beng sown Immediately after an
other has been used up. Commence
sowing about the middle of next
month. Plant thickly and thin out
the sprouts
Lima beans arc those things you
have TO train on long poles once
they start growing Because they
30 Irvine and spread out you must
allow about 3 feet of space between
rows Set out the seeds about the
first of May, Plant them 300 place
where the sun viii strike The sprouts
an through the day.
Wax bean plants grow closer TO
the ground than lima beans. and
are more 81 a bush. Only about
loot Of space need be allowed be-
tween rows. They may be planted
about the same time lima beans are.
BE careful not 90 run into a frost
when setting out tomato plants
Generally the middle or last of May
IS "A safe time. but never put them
ont when the weather IS doubtful
The first day out thc tomato plant
should be covered with a large cone
made from a newspaper sheet with
a ventilation hole Iu the top This
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
School
Study
Sports
Home TIL Ne7os-Times School Department
Work Edited bv Elizabeth Steel.
Play The Bows and Girls Daily MESSENGER
'TLL STICK up FOR
THE NEWSIES," HE SAYS

Irving Slown is sevcnteen and a
neWsboy with corner" az Broad
way and Thirty-fourth streets, New
York City One day recently some
one had him taken before Magis-
trate McQuade OF New York. and
charged him with making an I'M
usual and improper noise, 60 the
inconvenience Of the pedestrians"
passing his stand.
It's perfectly ridiculous TO bring
NJ cases ike this" said the Mays
trate after he had listened to the
testimony. "An- furthermore, a
newspaper boy with his cries OF
extra is a public benefit instead Of
a nuisance" Is there a ncwsboy
amongst US who doesn't agree?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
: lNDOORMAGIC

Look at the top card Of a deck Of
cards. Let rs suppose It is the ace
of spades Place It, face out, at the
back OF the deck Hold the pack be-
fore your audience, with the faces
forward. In this position you can
not see what the top card O. the deck
is.
Say: The top card is the ace OF
spades. Am / not right?" OF course
YOU aren't, for the ace OF spades IS
AT the back of the deck
Pretend to have made a mistake.
Put the deck behind your back, and
say. The next card ! will show you
Will be the ace of spades"
While you hold the cards behind
your back, bring the ace of spades
to the front of the deck so that when
YOU hold the pack up that card will
be in sight Of the audience Then
turn the bottom card. which, wei
suppose, Is the ten of hearts, over so
that when you hold the deck before
YOU, you can see what It IS.
Bringing the pack in front again,
say: Now isn't the top card the ace
of spades ?" THEY'LL agree that it IS,
and you, glancing at the back card to
see what It is, say: And the next
] show YOU will be the ten Of hearts" -
Bring the pack behind your back
again. shift the bottom card to the
front. turn over the last card, and
again allow the audience to see the
front Of the deck.
Keep this up for a short time only,
for the trick IS easily discovered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
Rickcts

What are the symptoms Of
ricketts, What is the treatment
for child i'm that condition. My
baby is six months old. He
weighed s II pounds ar birth.
weighs IA - pounds now, is
breast fed. but does not seem
to be in good condition.
He is cross and fretfui most
all the time As q rule he sleeps
but very little during the day.
and very often is restless and
nervous at night. For some time
past his head has been. perspir-
ing very freely while nursing Or
az times when asleep.
We are in the country. and
have been very careful about
giving him plenty of fresh air
and outings
The usual early symptoms ot
ricketts, include sweating Of the
had. extreme restlessness at night
and the presence OF
little nodules at the junction of the
ends Of the ribs and their carriages
The head is apt 20 appear large
in proportion 10 the rest of the
body. the bones of the arms and
legs may be curved. with enlarged
ends. and the child is apt 90 be
"pot-belded
A rachitc child is usually late
in walking and teerhiug. and If the
case is marked anemia is usually
present
Your little boys weight shows
he is not gaining as he. should and
Indicates THAI something is wrong
What this is can only bee determined
by a medical examination II is inn
possible 20 make a diagnosis merely
from a description in a letter.
You are fortunate In being I'm the
country where he can have plenty
OF fresh air and sunshine and you
can obtain a liberal supply OF milk
and green vegetables Tor your own
diet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
Grinds Her Teeth.

would like TO know the
cause of my little girl grinding
her teeth so at night She eats
very little for her ages years.
She has been doing this for over
a year From time to time she
gets hives
Grinding the teeth, frequently
noticed i'm children during sleep. is
usually due TO some gastro-intestinal
disturbance, or to some nervous ir-
ritatiOn
From the facts that your little
one has also a poor appetite and
suffers from repeated attacks of
hives. there is reason to believe that
she probably has more or less
chronic indigestion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09

ary board q addition 90 dr. North
rup who is eN-offieio secretary. are
Ej j Chambers Bushviue. Daniel
O.. Reed. Atuca. Haskell Lett. Sey-
noun and O. y. 1Ilmmert. YounS
America
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
PARKING GRoUNDs OPENED.

The Hans parking grounds open
ed April A. They are i'm position
to serve YOU Immediately. There are
two entrances to the grounds. one
of them is by turning east. the first
alley north of the Philadelphia, and
the other is by turning north .he
first alley east of the Interurban sta
ton. For safety and convenience
park your car at the Hans Parking
Grounds. 9S5S-9-Adv-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
Apri1 Showers"
TODAY's GREAT PERSON


Alfred Alien. playwright and
author. born in Alfred, n. " April
8. 1850 He was educated al Har-
ward. John Hopkins and Columbia
University lie was editor and a
staff member of several dramatic
publications Among his best
works Is Jack. the Giant Killer"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
A FAMILIAR QUOTATION
(Who wrote IT'D

Tbry a'rrays t1ik 1cEo HeVcr think.
Yesterdays:
when Freedom from her mountain
height
Tufuricd her standard 90 the air.
She tore The azure robe OF night.
And set the stars of glory there
Joseph Drake. "The American Flag.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
CAST ANNOUNCED FOR
ANNUAL JUNIOR "EX'

Try-outs for the annual Junior FIX
given by the Junior class Of the
high school. were held ard the cast
selected. The play 20 Doe given this
year is three-act farce. stop
Thief" By Carlisle Moore. The play
has been produced by some of the
best comic actors in the country and
Is still being played.
The casc selected are- Mr.. Carr.
Edmund Bierwagen: Quincy. Mont
Moore. D0ogan, George Strickler;
DIT Willoughby Byerly Foster, Mr..
Jamison. Richard Steele. minister.
Paul Fortenbacher; sergeant of
police. Thomas Stanfield, Joe
Thompson. Ezra Salinger. chauf-
feur. Herbert Siekman; police Of
ficers. George Bicknel and Edward
I.opetska: Nell. Agnes Roloff;
Madge. Jean Smead; Caroline. Paul
inc JellisOn. Joan. Janet Grouse
Mrs. Carr. Ruth Hershenow with
Florence Irwin as uAderstudy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
DAILY HARDKNOT

Inserting the proper letters IN
place of the dashcs you viii find a
wcll-known quotation about a friend
In need
A-R-E-D-N-E-D-S-F-I
rAuswer 10 yesterdays: Buried
cities are. Cd, Genoa; (2). Cork.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09

If the condition is ricketts,. treat
ment with cod liver oil is often at
tended with excellent results. How
ever, do not attempt TO treat the
child yourself, but consult your fam
ily doctor and. if necessary have
him refer YOU TO a qualified special
ist in chIdren's diseases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
NUTS TO CRACK

What insect frequcnts the school
house mOstI
thnsWer 90 yesterdays. why is
there water iu "a watermelon Be
cause it is planted in the spring.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09

that growing emphasis ia being
placed on systematic club work by
boys and girls under supervision of
the public schools. This means that
the farmers and home makers of the
coming generation viii be decidedly
in advance of the present one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09
p. Frail Ina u

She could swing "a six-pound dumb
bell.
She could fence and she could box
She could row upon the river,
She could Chamber 'mong the rocks;
She could golf from morn till
evening
And play tennis an dav long:
But She couldn't help her mother,
Cause she wasn't very strong.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09

The ice cream parlor near the
high school put mp a sign. "Our
spoons are not mcdiciue-to be
taken after eating"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09

Artesian wells take their name
from Artesium. the Latin for Artois,
a province i'm northern France where
this system of boring for water was
first practiced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09

What Do Elephants Eat?
Vegetables. They seem TO have
no desire 20 eat flesh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-09

Although called Irregular every pair Of
this Hosiery will give you as good service as
the regular grades. The Wayne Knitting Co.
is very careful about the slightest Imperfect
tons and the difference between the irregular
and regular hose in most cases Is 50 small that
any one other than an expert could not find it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-01
BANNEKER'S SUCCESS
Bv Dr.. Frank Crane

BY Dr. FRANK OIdllC
- AMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS has gotten out
novel called Success"
Whatever Adams writes is worth read
ing, for he has imagination enough to other
himself into the readers mind, tell people
what they wan! to know and not go galloping
along page after page for his own amusement
while the impatient reader is waiting for him
to come back and say what happened next.
One-third of this book, the first third, is ex-
cellent; the second third is fair to middling,
and the last third is not much over 50 per
cent.
Perhaps that is. not the authors fault, for
perhaps that is the way his hero turned out and
the truthful narrator could not help himself.
In the first part of the book we are shown a
strong, clear and new character in fiction, and
we follow him through 152 pages with the
same interested delight with which we pursue
The acquaintance of new and charming friend.
The first part of the book is Ba1neker.
The last part of the book is Mr.. Adams
ideas about journalism.
Half of the first part is interesting, and the
last part might better have, been put in an
appendix, as Mark Twain once wrote a story
and put all the weather and the descriptions
in an appendix so that they who wanted the
story could read it and those that wanted 20
know what kind of a day it was could be salts
fled by turning over to the back of the book.
Journalism after all is just journalism. Very
much as dry goods and boots and shoes are
dry goods and boots and shoes. That is 20
say, it comes as near to being what the people
want as Journalist can get it.
The editor and publisher get up their news
paper for the purpose of selling it, and in order
to sell it they try to make it the sort of thing
which the most people want
By this natural law the newspaper becomes
probably about the most dependable photo
graph of the public mind.
1t is not an ideal thing. Perhaps it is not
the sort of thing the people ought to read. 1t
may not be altogether fair nor honest. 1t may
be prejudiced. And it may be cheap and COM
mon
But granting all these things, it is something
more important than any of them. 1t is what
the people want
This is not statement to be proved by .argu-
ment it is proved by the fact that they buy the
paper and read it,
A man may take something for nothing which
| he does not want. A man may endure some.
| thing which he may not want because he has to
But as rule man does not pay for some
thing he does not want. And newspaper
! which the people will not buy simply goe!
| out of business and ceases to exist. So Ions
| as we have yellow minds we must have yellow
| newspapers. And so long as some other mind:
are serious and intelligent and free and courage
Gus, other newspapers or part of them will BIZ
! like that
| All this has not much to do with Banneke
and his success, but then it has about as mucl
| to do with it as the third section of Mr. Adams
book
| However, all said and done, Success is
refreshing and original volume.
| At least two-thirdS of it is, and that is
| good deal to say for any book.
| Copyright, 1924, by Frank Crane)