davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-19
Mrs. J. E. Daniels, left this morning for Little Rock.

Mrs. J. E. Daniels, left this morning for Little Rock.
 Mrs. Hattie Pope left this afternoon for Little Rock, where she will visit her sisters, Mesdames Douglas Brooks and Harry Walsh.
 L. H. Thomas, accompanied by Geo. H. Christopher, went to Pike City last night They returned this morning in MT. Thomas car.
 Would you like to see a model young man? See Dexter Bush as Richard Heatherly, at the High school audito- rum Friday night.
 Judge Franks is as busy as the pro verbal cranberry merchant now try ing to keep the roads in passable con dtion in this county.
 H. H. Smith returned to Fl Dorado after visiting home folks here. Mir. Smith has purchased property in Fl Dorado and will build there. He ex- poets to move as soon as his home is completed
 H. E. Askew of Bluff City, Is in town today.
 Robt. Meador of Bluff City, is in town today.
 w H. Hendrix and Otto Holloway of Rosston, are visitors here today.
 Earnest Crank and Jim Reasons of Willisville. are Prescott visitors today. Wesley House of Texas, who is visit ing relatives in the Gale neighborhood, is in the cty today.
 Buss McGough of Laneburg, is in the city today and will be reader of the Daily Picayune in the future
 
 r.. NJ. Frisby left this morning for Oklahoma He will visit several places in Oklahoma and probably go to Cal ;forn;a before his return
 Algia billiard, our very efficient and obliging county clerk, is working over time these days, getting the delinquent lard list ready for the printer.
 Miss Naomi Woodul returned today from Clarksville, Texas, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs 5. V. Daniels. for the past two months
 pr William Arnold of Prescott, spent Sunday with his granddaughter, Mrs. Hatley White, and family He was en route to Magnolia to visit rel atives.-Herald. Hope, Ark.
 u,ho Navada Countv Hardware com
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-19
BODY OF OVERSEAS
 SOLDIER ARRIVES HERE

The body of Willie E. Rowland, pri- vate in Battery E, Fifth Artillery, who was killed in action in France during the drive on Chauteau Thiery, was brought to Hope today and receiv- ed by Attorney Steve Carrigan for rel
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-19

E. NJ. Sharp and J. M Kinser left this morning for Blytheville to attend the Grand Commandery, Knight Tenn plar.
 Elmer Woodson of Little Rock. spent yesterday with his sister, Mrs. J. W. Burke. He returned this morning on No 1.
 w. o. Allen. a local real estate man is spending the day in Gurdon and out on the womble branch attending to business.
 E II Logan, representative of tho Req Patterson Milling company is wis iting the merchants on the Womble branch today.
 Miss Mattie' Mum returned yester- day from Hot Springs, where she at tended the Shriners, Convention this week.-Arkadelphia Daily News.
 Orto Finley of the Star of Hope. spent Sunday with his family. He ex- poets to move his family to Hope the first of June.
 J. D. Morrison will leave this after noon on No. 6, for Brookhaven, Miss. where he will take charge of the man. agement of mill
 Miss Ruby Mendenhall who spent the weekend with her parents at Ross ton was in the city this morning ell route for Hamburg.
 
 Rev. J. E. Moore came in this morn ing from Little Rock en route home at Gale. He is district superintendent of the Nazarene church.
 
 l.. J. Palmer of McAllen, Texas, q representative of the T. w. Scott Land company of Wichita, Kansas, will be in the city for few days
 Chas. Beckner left this morning for Texarkan where he will attend the lodge meet tonight From there he will go to his work at Shreveport.
 Mir. and Mrs. s. E. Loe of Bleyins, are in the city today. Mir. Loe called at this office and had his name placed on the list of subscribers for the Daily picayune.
 Mrs. Jake Suckle and daughter, Miss Annie, returned Saturday night. Mrs Suckle has been in the hosptal in Rochester. Minn. She is doing nicely and stood the trip well.
 
 Mrs l NJ. Powell and son, Floyd. returned to their home in Gurdon Mrs. Powell has been visiting friends and relatives here for several days and Floyd spent Sunday here.
 The meeting at the Church of the Nazarene is progressing nicely, crowds increasing Several gave their hands for prayer last night, and the house was packed to oyerflowing.
 Mrs T. A Foster, who has been wis iting in Bleyins returned to her home in Hope. She was accompanied by her twin neiees, Ina and Nina Rike, daugh ters of Geo. Rile of Bleyins.
 Mrs. C. E. Andrews aud grand daugh- ter. Baby Helen Rogers, and little Miss Dorothy Freeman leave this afternoon for Malvern, where they will visit Mrs. Andrews parents, MT and Mrs. T. H Morris.
 The people of Prescott who did not attend the Alumni Services at the Methodist church missed a splendid program. Christian Education was the subject of the addresses. The value of Christian Education was clearly given. Our duty and responsibility to- ward this great movement was brought home to us If we want to save our civilization and our Christian America we must wake up to the need of Chris tian Education.
 Fred Horne, who has been home Tor a few days, returned to Fl Dorado to day. Mir. Horne is recovering from
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-19

R. J. Lambert went to Emmet this morning.
 J. NJ. Neal of Gale is Prescott wis itor today.
 pr. c F. Nelms of Laneburg is in town today.
 J. F. Haynie made a business trip 10 Beirne today.
 Geo W Allen made q business trip to Dierks today.
 J. P. otwell of Bluff City is in the city today.
 D. l. McRae went to Pine Bluff to- day on business.
 l. N. Duke made a business trip to Gurdon this morning. ". W Finley made business trip 10 Texark rkana today Henry Morton made a business trip to Hope this morning.
  Dr. Chastain went to Little Rock on No. 4 this morning, J. o. A. Bush went to Texarkana to- day on legal business. M o. walthall spent Sunday in Tex arkana with his family. A. S. McGough spent yesterday with homefolks at Laneburg.
  Bazil Jones of route went to Hope this morning on business. J. B. Stone of Hope is attending to business Tn the clIy touay Dr. D. ]. Hamilton of Manning, spent Sunday here with home folks.
  c. c woosley is assessing taxes at Mt Moriah and Gale today. R. E. billiard, the noted wolf hunter, and wife, are in the city today. Miss Mamie Hal of Amity is visit ing her brother, Grover Stockton.
 
 Dr. ]. R. York was on No this morning on his way to Blytheyille. Miss Lula Hart spent yesterday in Hope. returning this morning on No. Lon Edwards returned 10 his homo in Homer. La, after visiting relatives here
 Dawson Atkinson and Carl Hines went to Little Rock this morning on business.
 Our Honorable County Clerk, Algia billiard, visited the on well it Rosston yesterday
 
 Dennis McEendon, who has been con. fined to his bed for some tipe is much improved
 Henry Shackelfoed Dolphus lones and N. II. Jones' of route q, are in the city today.
 F. c. Bontte who is drilling the well At Blevins. went to Hope this morning on business.
 MT. and Mrs Geo. Christopher spent Sunday in Sutton with Mr. and Mrs. Halbert Cofield.
 ]. T. Lamb and Rev. J. \. Parker spent Saturday night in the city on their way to Fl Dorado,
  Joe Boswell left this morning on No. 4 for Little Rock to be present at the Retail Clothiers' Association. Miss Lillie Eaves returned to her work at Boswell this morning after short visit with her parents.
  Rev. W. O. Felts, who has been sick for the past four weeks, was removed to the Park Sanitarium today.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-19

Mrs. J. M. Thomas of Emmet, was in the city today shopping.
 Martin Nelson of Blevins, made d business trip to Hope today.
 c. H Ursery, who lives on the Blev- ins Pike, is in the city today.
 Dawson Atkinson returned to his work at Foreman this morning
 A A. Gordon returned from a busi- ness trip to Gurdon this morning.
 Rev. Theo Hall returned from Ash down, where he preached the com mencement sermon for Ashdown high school
 J. H. Slaughter of Fl Dorado, spent Sunday in this city,-Star of Hope. c. H Moore of Prescott, is calling on the trade here today.-Star of Hope. Be sure and visit the Child Welfare Special while it is in the city today. Mrs. c. D. McSwain of Emmet, Is visiting her mother, Mrs M. W. Gree son.
 Miss Vera Phillips of Prescott, spent Saturday with Hope friends.-Star of Hope. l.. P. Beidleman came in yesterday from Texarkana. where he spent Sum- day. Dr. T. I. Mendenhall of Rosston, was business visitor to Prescott to- day.
 Mrs. John Lewis. who is visiting in Murfreesboro is expected home tomor- row
 Mrs. Gladys Stevenson and Miss Lur- bine McElfresh, are the guests Of Mrs. J. c. Graham.
 Deputy Sheriff Clyde Cox of Pres colt is here today on official business. Star of Hope
 Hon. D. l.. McRae returned from Pine Bluff last night, where he had been on business.
 Mrs. pr. Whaley of Emmet was guest Sunday of Mrs. F. NJ. Jones. Herald, Hope, Ark.
 
 ]. K. Hamilton of the J. K. Hamilton Grocery company, Is in Little Rock this week on business.
 A policeman on the job is Dale Me Daniel as Thomas Holden in What Happened to Jones. Don't forget to take supper with the Fpworth Leaguers at the church Thurs day evening. They will begin serving at 6 80.
 T I. Fpperson of Theo, was pleas ant caller at this office today. He had his name added to the list of subscrib. CTS
 .lr. T. \. Bailey and family of Ross ton are in the city today. They came to visit Mrs. Bailey who is in the hos pital
 Do you believe laughing is healthy if so see What happened to Jones at the High school auditorium, Friday night
 
 Mr. and Mrs l r Moore and Mrs. Faulkner and two children who have heen visiting Mir. Moore's brother, Ebb Moore, left yesterday afternoon Tor Rogers, Ark. They will spend their vacation in the Ozarks of Arkansas and Missouri.
 
 Mrs. Leon Stein anl Miss Eva Socoi are the guests of Mrs. Jacob Suckie Both are sisters of Mrs. Suckle.
 Mir, and Mrs. N. B. Nelson returned this morning from Little Rock, where
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-19

The Nevada County Hardware com
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-23
HOMES GREATEST NEED.

What is the crying need of the
home? Not money. Not intellect.
Not refinement. Not wisdom. 1t is
love, and warm demonstration of love.
Life is such little thing, short
space of years at best. and to live it
through and to have missed love in
childhood from father and mother is
the saddest thing in all the universe.
Most people love their children. Few
fathers and mothers would own to a
lack of affection for their offspring.
But in many homes-shall I say in
the majority ?-there is lack of real
living love and tenderness that fill the
heart full of running over with love-
words, kisses, fond caresses. The
good night kiss, the dear hand upon
the little ones head and cheek, how
these things expand the soul of the
child and make it receptive to good
influences.
To be father or mother is to
hold the keys of heaven and hell for
the human race. The relation is a
divine one, with infinite demands, and
yet how often undertaken with no
forethought. no sense of the awful re-
sponsibility. Wisdom, goodness, no.
bility, strength and patience are need
ed by the parents, and, above all, love.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-23
YES, HE'S THE MAN.

He may wear last years straw
hat; his finger nails may need mani.
curing; his vest may hang a little
loose, and his pants may bag at the
knees; his face may show signs of a
second-day's growth, and the tin din
ner bucket he carries may be full of
dents and doughnuts; but don't you
call him "the old man." He's your
father.
For years and years he has been
rust1ing around to get things together.
Never once has he failed to do the
right thing by you. He thinks you
are the greatest boy on earth, bar
none, even though you plaster your
hair back, wear smart clothes, smoke
cigarettes, and fail to bring home a
cent. He is the man who won the
love and life partnership of the great
est woman on earth-your mother.
He is some" man and not "the old
man."
If you win as good wife as he did,
you will have to go some.
-Errh0noo
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-23
MARRIAGE is A FAILURE.

When the watchword is: Each for
himself"
When one of the parties engages in
business that is not approved of by
the other.
When politeness, fine manners and
kindly attentions are reserved for
company.
When the money that should go
for a book goes for what only one
side of the house knows anything
about
When the husband pays more for
cigars than his better half does for
hosiery, shoes and hats.
When both parties persist in ar
guing over a subject in which they
never have and never can think
alike.
When father takes half of the pie
and leaves the other half for the one
that made it and her eight children.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-23
A CERTAIN BOY.

He doesn't like to go to bed,
And getting up is worse,
To washing, too, I've heard it said,
He's just as much averse.
And as for school and studying
When he would rather roam,
He hates it more than anything
But doing jobs at home.
must admit that it is true,
Though it's sorry boast
Whatever he is told to do
Is what he hates the most.
l do suppose that if he chose
What he should do all day,
He'd play and eat a while, and then
He'd eat a while and play.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-23
A LITTLE BOYS LETTER.

Six years old; breeches broken at
the knees; hair blond, curly, SO rich
and thick it would have coiffed the
heads of two pretty ladies'; two great
blue eyes that still tried to smile a
little, though they cried SO much;
jacket we'll cut, but falling to rags;
girls shoe on one foot, a boys boot
on the other, both shoe and boot too
wide and too long, turned at the toes
and lacking in heels behind-this was
Jean.
Little Jean, so cold and hungry this
winter evening, who had eaten moth
ing since noon of the day before, and
who had finally decided to write to
the Blessed Virgin. And how, say
you, did Jean, who no more knew how
to write than he knew how to read,
arrange this letter?
Listen, for it is that which | am
going to tell you. s.. U.
Below there, in the quarter OF the
eros Caillou, at the corner of the ave-
nue., not far from the Esplanade, there
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-23
JAP DESCRIBES BASEBALL.

The following description of base
ball by young Japanese is vouched
for by a gentleman who saw the man
uscript:
"It has come the ideal time for the
sport on the ground. Snow already
melted away and spring birds are an
nouncing the spring to be satisfied by
hundreds of souls of athletic heroes
who eagerly were waiting for the
bravely contest of sporty game from
long dead winter.
1--WE can now see the white butter
flies are flying around green mead
ows at the golden bay as if they were
in the palaces of paradise.
CAS- Americans are known as the
most sport nation in the athletic
ground. Indeed he is founder Of this
bravely game.
81 used to play baseball when
was attending academy while I was
into Japan. 1 was so fond of this
game that I was always behind my
dinner, making great trouble for the
family. | was so thoughtless boy
that I did not think about anybody's
business if 1 have only good time fol-
baseball myself.
"One day my mother had became
very angry that had done for her sc
much disorder against regularity. She
scolded me. why don't you come
and take dinner with us at regular
time, otherwise you can have dinner
since now This was my answer, q
like baseball better than dinner.
| will play it as long as can without
my dinner if it does not make me hun
cry
Baseball forms phalanx square
| about four acres in size which limited
by the line. 1t consists two parties
offensers and defensers, having nine
men at each sides. Those who are
defensers take place on the ground il
each position in order to watch bal
which attacked by runner. Catcher
| behind home base, shortstop between
third base and pitcher, and pitche
are most important positions in tina
game, SO that we must have thos'
skillful men to those position. Hom'
base, first base, second and third il
esteemed castle.
cit is necessary for runner to knocl
ball within the line without failin,
for three strikes, and he must reacl
castle before ball handed to defende
who keep that position.
'In this way if runner ran safel.
through second and third to home bas
without killing by enemy he gets on
point for his party.
"Game consists nine times. At en-
of game it is counted by timekeepe
, and announced by umpire.
ut is the enthusiasm game in tn
beautiful season. AS Olympia gam
construct the soul of Greek and II
spired the peoples to develop in tn
art and literature in the early history
this baseball game will be influence
American boys brave, strong, activit
and patient, both physically as well a
mOra1S'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-23

A Sim Feiner is one who had the
audacity to believe Lloyd George and
President Wilson, when they prated
about self-determination for all peo-
pies.
A sane and sober-minded Irishman
is one who believes that England is
running Ireland for purely altruistic
motives and entirely in Ireland's in
terest."
We expect to read frequently, in the
near future, of prisoners being "shot
while trying to escape" We remem-
Der the case of the brothers Buckley
of Middleton, who were tied with a
rope back-to-back in a military lorry
One of them was shot dead while
running away" (sicD.
"a consenting Ulster is necessary
to united Ireland. Ard we'll take
good care that she doesn't consent!
An Ambush is a dastardly, coward
ly and inhuman form of attack, con-
ceived by the Sim Fein mind with
the object of destroying "Lor-an-or.
der" 1t. has never before been read
of in history, or heard of in civilized
warfare.
A civilian found within a mile ra-
dius of a police barracks may be held
on suspicion of attacking, or having
attacked, or being about to attack
the aforesaid barracks.
Sim Feiners murder policemen and
soldiers. The forces of the Crown
never murder" Sim Feiners; they
"shoot them dead"-Which is ever so
much nicer.
1t is a well-known fact that Sim
Feiners kill one another, and some.
times even commit suicide-by com.
ing in the way of our bayonets-in
order to bring odium on the forces OF
the Crown.
The S. F. say that they are at war
with us; but that is ridiculous, be.
cause they should first obtain a per.
NIT from the competent military au.
thority."
Hitting Back.-Lloyd George: 1t
is not in human nature for officers OF
the Crown to watch their comrades
being murdered in cold blood, without
sometimes hitting back" Where,
upon
Incidents
Recent killings include woman,
children. etc.
-Nsw Zealand Tablet.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-23
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
WHY TEACHER WENT BACK.
-Exchdnse.

Jane was tardy at breakfast, not be-
cause she cared especially about sleep
ing late, but because her family in
sisted that a school-teacher on her
summer vacation ought to sleep late.
AS she sat down in her cool, loose
blue smock she noticed the contrast
between herself and her sister Fran
ces, who, neat and trim, all ready for
her day at the Office, sat opposite her
Have a roll, Jane?" asked her
father. "Now that you are at home
you must eat and get those rosy
cheeks back again.
Don't worry about me-" said Jane
smiling.
I'm so glad you are here at last,
DEAR" said Frances. Il couldn't bear
to think of you away up there in that
little high school among the horrid
coal mines. And we have always had
such good times together here"
ct feels perfectly wonderful to be
at home" declared Jane.
ooh, by the way, sis" said Rodney,
II saw Martin on the street yester.
day, and he wanted to know if you
were coming back to The Chronicle
this summer. He says he wants to
make it permanent. He said you
could be society editor by the first OF
the year"
ooh, no, Rodney" said Jane mildly
"You know 1 made my decision last
summer. I am a teacher, not a news
paper woman"
"Jane!" cried Frances sharply
"How can you talk SO? You car
change your mind. And such splen
did offer! Why, before I'd go back
to wear myself out in that tiresome
hole in the woods for the sake of q
| hundred wild youngsters I'd"
1T does seem as If the newspaper
work were not SO tiring," said mother
gently.
"Of course newspaper work is nc
end more lively" said Rodney.
'It is better paid; there's one thing
to be said for it, said father.
ooh, but every consideration il
against teaching" Frances urged her
reaching is just Dury1ng yOurSelf
wearing yourself out before your time
You are never appreciated"
j Frances was interrupted by SHARP
ring at the doorbell.
"Postman," said Rodney. 'Tll go.
He returned presently with handful
of letters.
4 "One for Jane from her northern
town." he announced. what quee
Z writing!'
Jane tore it open and read it. A
the end she looked up with a LITTLE
inarticulate noise that was neither ;
sob nor laugh, but combination o
both.
81 wish you people would read this,
, she said breathlessly. Its the reason
: One of the reasons have t,
go back to my high school. Herber
is a little fellow in the Junior high
. he just escaped being sent to reform
school the year before I went vi
there. We got to be pretty goo'
, friends, and while he was sick in tn
spring he wanted to do something TO
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-23

me; SO he gave up smoking. l thought
he never had smoked since then, but
well, read il"
She passed the disreputable-lo looking
little letter to her father, who slowly
read it aloud:
Dear Teacher. l thought
would write you few lines because
have something to tell you. You
know that last night at the party you
asked me if had ever smoked again
since l promised not to, and ! said
no; but it was lie, because I had.
No one ever spoke as kind words to
me as you have, and you are the only
one ever gave my word to; and then
only kept it month, and I think
that is what made me feel so mean
the last few weeks of school. That is
why never came to tell you good-by.
Please forgive me, and l will try
harder not to smoke. Oh, Miss Har.
rison, if you only knew how sorry I
am! l can see the smile on your kind
face yet. Hoping to hear from you
soon, am, Yours truly,
"'Herbert Machali.'"
AS James father laid the blotted lit
tie letter gently upon the tablecloth,
no one spoke. Mother was wiping her
eyes.
"Plucky little chap!" muttered Rod
ney.
Jane smiled suddenly, radiantly.
Dear people, don't you see why /
have to go back?"
eyes, 1 see! I see, janet" cried
Frances, springing up to kiss her.
"You blessed old dear!"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-23
THE FRIVOLOUS GIRL.

Her eyes were bright and merry,
She danced in the may whirl;
She took the world in its sunshine,
For she was a frivolous girl.
She dressed like royal princess,
She wore her hair in a CURL
The gossips said, What pity
That she's such frivolous GIRL"
(Twenty Years Later.)
She's wife, a mother a woman,
Grand noble, pure as a pearl;
While the gossips say, "Would 20,
think it,
Of only a frivolous girl"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-23
FATHER MUST COOPERATE.

The father who believes that he is
doing his duty toward his family by
merely providing food, clothing, and
a shelter for his wife and children is
laboring under a serious misapprehen-
the burdens which the rearing of chill
dren involves, and strive in every way
to tighten her work. If men would
be more faithful in the performance
of their duty in this regard the decay
of home life would probably not make
such rapid progress.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-23
TOMORROW.

There are wonderful things we are
going to do
Some other day;
And harbors we hope to drift into
Some other day.
With folded hands and oars that trail,
We watch and wait for favoring
gale
To fill the folds of an idle sail,
Some other day.
We know we must toll, if ever we win,
Some other day;
But we say to ourselves, There's time
to begin
Some other day."
And so, deferring, we loiter on,
Until at last we find withdrawn
The strength of the hope we leaned
upon,
Some other day.
-Exchdnee.