davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-13
BODCAW

a ye scribes, how goes everything
 <, farmers of Bodcaw have about
 [aa gathering. There's T few pill
 vet to pick, and some corn to
 then when we dig the yamms i .ol, in the pumpkins we will be {,. to make arrangements for
 Dther year
 .srorvthing in this locality looks as
 or worse than it did in 1914.
 oeems that there are good many
 .hs "Old Timers" who are A. w.
 from school this winter. The l,0aance is better this winter than has been, but we do hate to l,se Ise familiar faces.
 |sr Editor, I wish to correct the Lake which was made in your last ID regarding the weight of our L.hall team. Our team averages up and a fraction pounds. Some of m are real snappy,-the kind that there and the others are those ! 20 with their heads low and hit E. |nr boys had a good clean game E Waldo last Saturday. By hard K and the use of good judgment, |aaw won with the score reading Ito [.
 M, Monroe Boswell, who has had long sickness of typhoid fever, is recovering as rapidly as we would to see him.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-13
BOYS PIG CLUB OF THE
 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

At the last meetig of the Chamber of Commerce, Dan Pittman made the following report of the pigs which were given to Nevada county boys and girls in the spring of 1920:
 Miss Lela Moore, age II, of Sutton ] pigs; weight of SOW about 200 lbs
 Roy Marsh, age 12, Rosston, 6 pigs weight of sow about 200 lbs.
 Vernie Meador, age II, Bluff City s pigs; weight of SOW, about 25O
 Claude Frazier. age 12. Prescott pig died.
 Jerry WestmOreland, Gale, age 10 eight pigs; weight of SOW. about 4O( pounds.
 Henry Richardson, Prescott, age 8 i pigs; weight of SOW, 2j0 lbs.
 Everett Jones, Prescott; age '; six pigs; weight of sow 200 lbs.
 Rants Gill, Prescott, age 12; pigs weight of SOW about 350 pounds Rants has his second littel of pigs
 Nat Woosley, Mt. Moriah, age 13 one pig; weight of SOW about 150 lbs
 Dock Radney, Prescott. age 10; no report.
 This is pretty good showing in SC short time, and there was only one pig lost.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-13
EMMETT

There was quite wedding at the Methodist parsonage Sunday morning at II o'clock when Miss Mabel Smith became the bride of Mir. Marshall White. The ceremony was witnessed by few of the brides closest friends. They have the best wishes of their many friends of Emmet.
 News came over the wires Sunday afternoon that Mrs. AShur Smith of Mena died Sunday morning at the sanitarium at DeQUeen. Mrs. Smith was the oldest daughter of Dr. Dickin- son, formerly of Emmet.
 A musical and snap game at Mrs. ]. NJ. Goad's Saturday night was en- joyed by the young people of Emmet
 As there was no preaching Sunday night large crowd enjoyed singing at J. R. MsFarlands.
 We are glad to say that Prof Daw- son is now able to superintend the school
 Mir. Lester Goad and wife of Hope spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mir. Goad's parents. Mir and Mrs. J. M. Goad.
 Quite number of Emmet people went to Prescott on business Satur- day.
 number of young people went kodaking Sunday afternoon
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-13
AUCTION SALE

I will offer for sale at the north door of the Court House on Saturday October %, 1921, the following describ- ed property
 pair black smooth mouth mules, weigh HOO pounds each.
 1 two mule log wagon
 1 set wagon harness
 1 brown horse years old weigh 1000 pounds.
 1 Ford automobile, , passenger, in good condition
 Terms: Cash. Time ? D. m.
 2t l.. c. Steele.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-13
Bees Eaten for RevenQe.

Bees are usually employed as manu- lecturers of honey, which is every where considered delicious food bul there are places where the bees them selves serve as a food.
 The negroes of Guiana. when stung by bee, proceed to catch as many 9s they can and in revenge eat them. sr would be interesting to know what happens as an effect of the sting thus taken internally.
 In Ceylon the natives hold torch under the bee swarm hanging to a lree, catch them as they drop, then .arry them home, boil them and eat hem Popular Science Monthly.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-13
WONDERS OF AMERICA
By I. T. MAXEY
0 Western Newspaper Union. THE NATURAL BRIDGES OF
 UTAH

H ORTY-F1VE miles north of Bluff, H in Southwestern Utah, within a space of about five miles. are three natural bridges which are understood to be the largest of their kind in existence.
 Named Sipapu (Gate of Heaven), Kachima Guardian SpiriD and Owa- chomo (Rock Mound). these bridges were discovered in 1895. The three constitute a National monument, being se proclaimed by Presidential an nouncement in 1908.
 The largest of the three has an ex- treme height of 222 feet and Is 65 feet thick at the top of the arch. which is 2S feet wide. It has span of 28l feet. the height of the span being t67 feet.
 One has but to fix those figures In his mind to gain a fair idea or the immenstty of these wonders which Nature fashioned rom the lofty walls of White canyon.
 Near the monument are some caves and ruins which are believed to nave been the homes of a prhistoric race which inhabited this section.
 Thes, bridges are best reached by stage or team from the railroad sta tor At Thompson Utah. to Monticello thence by pack-horse-a Journe: through a strange. deserted-looking, hut interesting land.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-13

\ B. ("Buck") Andrews, who for
 past twenty years has been editor publisher of the Nevada County |syune at Prescott, has sold that
 Epaper to Harry F. Helton and k R. Mum, who will continue its klieation. We wish the new owners |h success, and trust that Buck |ie some money through the sale of property.-Star of Hope.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-13

up of some 5000 advisory boards in as many counties. It has membership of more than 50,00O representative business and professional men and women. The Boards cooperate with the army in relieving distress and bringing about better conditions gen erally.
 The Salvation Army through the Boards offers it's personnel, it's insti- tuti0nS and its activities
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-13
America Succors Russians

Food, clothing and medical relief costing s700O00 has been provided by the American Red Cross for the thou sands of Russian refugees stranded last year in Constantinople and t- cinitY
, 1921-12-16
DEL O N DRIED FRUITS

Extra Fancy Large Santa Clara Prunes-
Per lb. SOC, or 2 lbs. for 55c
Extra Fancy Medium Santa Clara Prunes-
Per lb. zoe, or 2 lbs. for 35c
Extra Fancy Peaches..---Pe Per lb. Csc, or 2 lbs. for 45c
Extra Fancy Pears...----Per Id. 45c, or 2 lbs. for s5c
Extra Fancy Seeded Raisins, 1907. pkg
Per lb. pkg. 35c, or 2-lb. pkg. for Csc
, 1921-12-16
CONDITIONS IN
WYOMING ARE
BEST IN NATION
So Says John w. Cook of
Lander on Return From
\, Extensive Tour; I'M
' provement Shown.

while business conditions in the
central United States are rapidly i'm
proving, there is still n considerable
difference as compared with the uni
que conditions with which Wyoming.
especially central Wyoming. has faced
the readJustment period" according
TO the statement of John w. Cook,
editor of the Wyoming State Journal
at Lander. who is visiting In Casper
today while en- route home from Roch-
ester, Mimi. where no recently took
medical treatment.
After leaving the institution Mr..
Cook toured through h central
states and observed that optimism was
returning to business after q long
period OF depression.
Conditions in NIL parts of Wyo-
ming" he said, are probably much
better tina they are in other sections
of the country. OF course Casper's
record for lapsing the depression is a
chapter in the chronicle of the times.
While in Kansas Mr.. Cook visited
with friends and relatives and dur
ing his stay in Topeka visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard T. Browning
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Hanlan. Both
these families were former residents
of Casper. Mr.. Browning has estab-
lished a large mercantile business in
Topeka and is said to be enjoying a
lucrative trade.
, 1921-12-16
DEL MONTE CANNED FISH
/, Prices Good for Saturday, Dec. IL, and
Wednesday, Dec. a.

DEL MONTE ANNED FISH
No. 1 Tall Fancy Red Alaska Salmon
Per can 35c, or 2 for Csc
No. 1 Oval Sardines in Tomato Sauce
Per can Csc, or 2 for 45c
No. 1 Oval Sardines in Mustard
Per can Csc, or 2 for 45c
, 1921-12-16
BANK BANDIT IS
TAKEN AWAY BY
DENVEROFFICER
Detective Takes Precautions
to Insure Safe Delivery of
"Two-Gun" Brady in
Colorado.

James Two Gun) Brady. notorious
bank robber arrested here Wednesday
by JohI. Pawert. a deputy sheriff. vas
taken TO Denver last night where he
is wanted for robbery of n bank at
Parker. Colo. Brady was in custody
of George NJ. Sanders. Denver city do
tective, who came here yesterday
morning 20 Identify the man arrested
In Casper.
II is understood that Brady when
confronted by the evidence which the
Officers had gathered against him.
confessed TO his share OF tho crime,
He later admitted that he had more
money than was originally found In
his possession as tho remainder OF his
share of the loot OF $4,000 taken in
the bank robbery.
When no was searched at the sher-
in's office yesterday morning It was
found tina he had $3.50 inside the
sole OF his sock. This, in addition 10
the $50 taken from him at no time
OF the arrest, IS ali that remains OF
his shnre OF the loot taken.
Still believing that tho man Is n
dangerous criminal. Detective Sanders
last night chartered n stateroom and
announced that no was prepared TO
keep a personal watch on his pris-
oner throughout the night while they
were en- route TO Denver. After a
brief conference with officials here
yesterday Brady announced that he
would not fight extradition.
, 1921-12-16
DEL MONTE

DEL MONIE S~FECIALIiES
Apple butter, 1907. glass jar
Per jar 35c, or 2 for 65c
Preserves, any variety, 1907. glass jar
Per jar 55c, or 2 for $1.OO
Jam, any variety, legal. can
Per can $1.40, or 2 for $2.65
Dill Pickles, No. 21a tin--....Per can 35c, or 2 for Csc
Olive Oil, pint tin----...-Per can $1.OO, or 2 for $1.9O
Olive Oil, quart tin --.-..Per can $1.S5, or 2 for $3.50
Chilli Sauce, large bottle--Per bottle 45c, or 2 for S5c
Tomato Catsup, large bottle
Per bottle 4Oc, or 2 for 75c
Tomato Catsup, small bottle
Per bottle Csc, or 2 for 45c
Ripe can Csc, or 2 for 45c
Maraschino Cherries, small bottle
Per bottle doc, or 2 for 75c
Marashino Cherries, large bottle
Per bottle zoe, or 2 for SIPS
, 1921-12-16
caArRAAN NAMED.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s-Repre-
sentative Arthur 3. Rouse. OF Ken
lucky. has been selected chairman of
The Democratic Congressional commit
tee to succeed the n Representative
Henry d. Flood OF Virginia. It IA an
nounced TODAY.
, 1921-12-16
Berger Pleads
in Debs' Behalf

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10.-vlctor
Berger. Wisconsin Socialist. who was
twice refused a seat in the house.
called at the White House today and
It was understood. appealed to the
chief executive in behalf of Eugene V.
Debs, imprisoned Socialist leader.
Mr.. Berger said he found that Pres
ident Harding had "a big heart" he
declined TO comment further upon his
call.
, 1921-12-16

companied her parents to Casper from
Lyons. Colo She was enrolled in the
local high schooi and active in Junior
circles OF the Bapisst church No fu-
neral arrangements have been made
VET
, 1921-12-16

ment and people of Austria. ask you
to convey to the president and peo-
pie OF the United States the express
sion Of our heartfelt gratitudeT'
, 1921-12-16
HOME HERE SADDENED
BY DEATH OF GIRL

nellie Alma Twist. ~1f-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Twist.
613 West Eleventh. street. died yes
terday at the family homo after n
brief illness. The child recently &C
, 1921-12-16

All white ivory goods. o~ne-fourth off
the regular prices at Smith-Turne'
Drug store. 1913 South Center street
12l6-2t
, 1921-12-16

DIs IlNINE8NAA EINHs
THE government and people Of the
United States have now contributed
so generously toward alternating the
sadness OF the children of Austria
, 1921-12-16
AUSTRIA VOICES APPRECIATION
is Thanked FOR help

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16;-Austria's heartfelt gratitude
to the people of the United States for their aid in aleviatnP
suffering among the children of Austria was contained in ?
letter from DR.. Michael Hainisch, president of Austria, to
Arthur Hugh Frazier, American charge d'affairs at Vienna.
made public today by the state department. In his letter
, 1921-12-16

Tribune Classified Ads Bring Result
, 1921-12-16

over two Christmas seasons that I
feel that It may make Christmas hap.
pier even in your happy land to know
the happiness you have given. May
I therefore. on behalf Of the govern.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20
PROGRAM
FOR BOYS CAMP

j., Fifty boys who are in camp at the
state fair grounds this week, under
the leadership of Rev. c. L. Wallace
of Larimore, are visiting the grand
stand, to view the attractions this aft
ernoon.
This evening F. L. Halfway, coun-
ty agent Of Walsh county will give a
talk and demonstration for the mem
bers Of the camp. This morning DR..
James Grassick Of Grand Forks gave
a half hour talk and demonstration
on first aid. and o. A. Barton, poultry
specialist for the state, talked on
poultry culling. MI. Barton will
speak to the boys Thursday morning
on the selecting and breeding Of poul-
try.
Manager A. J. Kavanagh of the
Grand theatr will entertain the
members Of the camp at a theater
party on Thursday afternoon, and this
will be followed by a visit to the
swimming pool at Riverside park.
In the evening there will be a stunt
party and marshmallow roast at the
camp.
On Tuesday afternoon the camp
members were guests at the Y. M. G,
A. where they had games and swim
ming. DR.. Mcmahon gave a talk and
demonstration on horses. Tuesday
morning. and DR.. Grassick gave first
aid work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20
colors for a run to Chicago with the

colors for a run to Chicago with the
famous Dewitt Clinton train.
The Dewitt Clinton train, which is
to make the trip in state on fiat cars,
will be exhibited at the Pageant Of
Progress, beginning July 80, as the
pioneer American steam passenger
train. The once famous 500 will take
up her post nearby as an exhibit Of
the original high speed American To-
connective.
Old 999, erstwhile pride Of the Cen
trail, was called in from a prosaic
daily run through the Beach Creek
coal mining district of Pennsylvania
to be reftted for the cross country
run. After the exhibition is over, she
will return to her humble tasks.
But during her trip to Chicago she
will be her old self. Charles Hogan
OF Buffalo, who drove the high
wheeled. hand-built marvel in her
record breaking trip on May 10, 1893,
will be at the throttle. The engine
will look just as she did back in the
nineties, ever to the legend, Empire
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20
lIYERSS'TAT'|[E|S
PURPOSE OF
GRAIN GROWERS
Secretary Of National Or
ganization Passed Through
City Today.

s'eryhe purpose of the organization OF
the u. {. Grain Growers Inc, is to
give the farmers q direct and
straight road to the market for their
grains and to eliminate the waste of
marketing, the unnecessary manipu-
lations or speculations in the market
by those who are producers" Frank
IN. Myers, secretary of the organize
ton, said this morning when inter-
viewed on his way through the city to
Hamilton, N. D., where he will speak
at the Pembina county fair. G. H.
Gustafson, president of the, organi-
zation, who vas scheduled at Ham-
ilton, was unable to make the trip.
Mr.. Myers came in his place.
"a method of cooperation will be
followed out to aid the. farmers
through this plan in competition with
the present satisfactory methods"
Mr.. Myers continued. He was to
speak at the Pembina county fair this
afternoon to explain the plans of-the
national organization, the necessity
for it, and the advantages to be
manifested through it, also to make
clear the extent and meaning of the
contract to be signed between the
grain grower and the elevator, and
the national association.
The auxiliary organization, which
is really the backbone of the CO.
operative work is the Farmers FL
nance Corporation. composed Of
farmers from all parts of the United
States. Through subscription of the
grain growers a fund of 800, 900, 900
is being raised to back the work of
giving the farmers the highest posi-
BILE market. A large number of the
farmers of the state have signifed
their intention of making use of the
National Grain Growers organization
in the marketing of their crops this
fall.
Mr. Myers will speak at Walhalla
tonight, discussing the same subject
before the farmers there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20

the crowd on the midway. AS the
speed Of the tower increases the fur
ther out the boats fly.
The ride Is smoother than a ride
in an airplane because the boats do
not come in contact with air pockets.
or. strata OF air of different density.
The ride was installed at Coney Is
land and there broke all records for
novelty rides. The one with the
Workman shows was added last fall,
and during the winter it was a feature
on the Pacific coast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20

The nearest thing possible to q ride
in an airplaae without having the ma
chine fly off the ground, is q ride in
the s%eaplanes, the newest form of ride.
The seaplanes are now at the fair
grounds as a feature with the WORTH
am shows. The ride consists of a
high tower, from the top Of which
there are a set Of steel cross beams.
From the cross beams are suspend
ed stout steel cables, and these sup
port several boats. When the tower
revolves the boats swing far out over
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20

Cleveland. O., July 2o.-James G.
Dunn, president Of the Cleveland
American league team, and iris
Speaker, manager of the Indians, In
tend to do some fishing this summer
when the team is here. and they have
purchased a cottage at Bass Lake.
nea Cleveland.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20

Thus far thousands Of persons have
ridden in the flying boats. The ex-
perience is such that none who have
made the trip were not anxious to try
the flight again. Tie ride is located
at the head Of the midway at the fair.
It Is directly in front Of the agricul-
tural hall.
Yesterday and last night the big
Workman shows enjoyed another day
of consistent good business. The shows
will close their engagement here Sat-
urday at midnight
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20
FAMOUS OLD ENGINE
AND TRAIN TO BE-
PUT ON EXHIBIT

New York, July 2o.-Traveling
swiftly and alone, the old New York
Central engine No. 999, proud holder
Of a record Of 112.5 miles an hour,
which has not been equalled in %
years, reached New York today from
the railroad shops at Avis, Pa, where
she has been refinished in her original
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20
PLAN TO FISH.

State Express" in gold script on her
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20

A clock entirely composed of grow
ing plants and flowers has been made
by a botanist.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-20
THIRD street CHURCH
UNDERGOING REPAIRS
Methodist Congregation will Use Cen.
tral Presbyterian Building for the
Next Several Weeks.

The interior of the Third Street M.
e. church will undergo extensive re-
pairs and will be redecorated through
out. Work has already begun. During
time the work Is going on permission
has been secured to use the Central
Presbyterian church building in East
Third street. Sunday school and
morning preaching services will be
held. in this church beginning next
Sunday morning.
Members and friends will please
take notice and tell others about the
change. There will be no mid-week
prayer service this week nor until
Ruggles Campmeeting is over.
The attendants at all Third Street
M. e. services will find the Central
Presbyterian church very convenient
ly arranged for all services. The
services. The Methodists are very for
tunate in securing such comfortable
quarters while out of their home
church and every member and friend
is urged to be present next Sunday at
$3.50 for the Sunday school service.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-20
G|RLSESCAPEDFROM
0H|0INST|TUTIONARE
F0UNDIN MAYSv|LlE
Three Small Girls Who ESCAPED Sew.
eral Days Ago From the Scloto
County, Ohio, Children's Home
Are Located In MaysyilIe.

Beatrice Carlton, aged IA, Pearl
kenner, aged IA, and Mary Hoopes.
aged IL, inmates of the Scioto County
Children's Home, who escaped from
that institution several days ago, were
located by local police Tuesday eve
ming at the home of relative of one
Of the girls in the East End of the city.
The girls stated Wednesday morning
that they had walked from Portsmouth
to Manchester, but had enough funds
to pay their railroad fare from that
place to this city.
The two older girls are said to be
old offenders in the matter of escape.
having several times before run away
from the institution but in every case
they were soon recaptured and return
ed. The Kenner girl attempted to es-
cape only q few months ago and came
near losing her life as a result. She
was letting helself down from high
window to the outside of the building
by means of rope when the rope
broke and let her fall a distance of
about twenty feet to the ground. Her
injuries were quite serious.
Chief of Police Harry A. Ort has
notified the Superintendent of the in
stitution that the girls are being held
here and it is expected that officers
from the home will arrive here soon
to take the girls back.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-20
Try q Ledger Want Ad. u Pcy,

agreed that said game shall be played
at Mayslick on some Sunday in August
1921, mutually agreeable to both par
ties hereto, and in the event Of game
game scheduled for Maysville on July
3lst, cannot be played on account of
weather conditions, then it is agreed
that said game shall be played at
Maysville on some Sunday in August
1871, mutually agreeable to parties
hereto; the forfeits above mentioned
shall apply to the postponed games. II
is agreed that the umpires for said
games shall be Harry Hawley, regular
umpire for Mayslick, and w. E. Smith
regular umpire for Maysville, they to
alternate as umpire Of balls and
strikes and bases. In lieu of said W
E. Smith and Harry Hawley as um.
pires 1t Is agreed however that sale
Harry Duncan by giving notice to sale
Rees on or before Friday, July 22nd
1921, that the above umpires are un
acceptable to him to require the EN-
ployment Of an impartial umpire from
Cincinnti, Ohio, said umpire to be Sc.
lected by Ed. Rohrer, Sporting Editor
of the Cincinnati Times-Star, and In
the event said umpire is secured from
Cincinnati it is agreed that he shal
dc all the umpiring, and his salary ant
expenses are to be divided equally be-
tweeL the parties hereto.
Signed in duplicate this 10Th day
Of July, 1921.
MAYSWLLE BABEBALL CLUB,
BY J. DWIRE REEFS, Manager.
MAYsLIcK, BASEBALL CLUB.
Dy ..........A... Manager.