davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-16
PICK UPS

count. We can walt.
Hens are like men. They all like to
eat but some are loafers.
The reason there In always room mt
the top In because 1t IN hard work to
20 up hill and most Of us are not fond
Of hard work.
The thing that makes most safety
matches safe IN that they can't bc
lighted.
II you get hold Of a boys affections
you have your hand OH the steering
wheel.
For the next four months or maybe
three. its q down hill pull for the
mercury.
Expecting trouble is worse than
having 1t.
The crank end OF a Ford IL like the
crank end Of some people, rather VIC
Ions At times.
II men would cease to fret so hard
DER public Ills and crimes and tinker
round their own buck yards, they'd
have q better time.
You may as well get used to taking
. little abuse occasionally.
II costs more for a dull merchant
to brush the dust of his goods than 1t
would to advertise.
Success looks bigger while you are
chasing 1t than 1t does after you catch
It.
One way to md happiness is to look
for II.
Much happiness is overlooked be-
causR It dossn't cost anything.
The way to be broad minded is to he
considerate Of and charitable towards
the folks you think are narrow mind
ed.
II America doesn't suit Europeans.
Why did they discover It?
Women used to spank good Into the
world. Now they try to vote 1t in.
We suggest this as question for
debate; Who learns the most. the boy
In College or his father at home.
The hand that rules the hens nest
IL the hand that has the cash.
scheme Ia like a man.-no good If
II won't work.
What n lot Of grand ideas we all
have II We only had the money.
why men leave home" is n new
play. One says 1t is because he hates
to stay there alone.
80 many knockers are knocking that
1t Is difficult to tell when opportunity
knocks.
About the only way to get some men
to pay any attention to n bill is to
send them one they don't owe.
The old fashioned girl who used to
say III go ask pa" is now married
and has daughter who says. shoot
the juice to her. Charley the old man
is gaining on us.
What you hear never seems as i'm
portant as what you overhear.
A lucky man Is one WHO can get H..
long without any luck
Nobody has the faIntcgt idea how
much he doesn't know.
Most anything can he mt over II
there h enough enthusiasm behind II.
The man who doesn't know enough
to shut the door in November ought to
live inca grape arbor.
1t 10 not always the biggest chicken
that has the most sound in Its crow.
One good thing about being a man
10 that you can get by with most any
kind Of a hnt on
A nickle isn't as good as a dime,
but It goes to church more often.
The Happier style is going but the
dear things win hit on something else
II Ne sive them time.
Those who pride themselves on be-
ing hard-boiled usually are only half
baked.
When 4 man gets 20 he hasn't any
credit Its a big help in keeping him
from running into debt.
When you build you always want
mora thinss than you have money to
pay for.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
SUPPORT NAVY DAY.
Six Governors Agree to Back Com.
ing Celebration.

Tribute to the past and present
services of the Navy will be rendered
throughout the nation October 27,
Navy day.
Already assurances have been given
the Navy League Of the United States
by governors Of six states that they
VIII sponsor the project and issue
statements to the people Of their re.
spective states on that date. No gov
ernor has declined, according to the
league. and favorable replies come in
each day. Those so far received are
from Cows. Richie Of Maryland,
Trfnkle Of Virginia, Sproul Of Penn
sylvania. McMaster Of South Dakota
and Taylor of Tennessee.
American naval ships in all ports
OF the world will dress up" for this
day. as will the American merchant
ships. The following shipping COM
panies have agreed to decorate their
ships and cooperate in the fullest
manner: Alaska Steamship Company.
Baltimore. Steamship Company, Inc;
Clyde Steamship Company, Freeport
Sulphur Transportation Company, In
ternational Mercantile Marine Com
pany. c. D. Mallory & Co.. Inc.
Merchants and Miners Transports
ton Company. Mexican Petroleum
Inc: Sinclair Navigation Company.
Southern Pacific Company. STANDARD
Oil Company. marine department.;
8. o. Stray Steamship Corporation
Swedish American Line, Terminal
Shipping Company. United States
Shipping Board. Emergency Fleet
Corporation; United States Steel
Products Company. Union Petroleum
Steamship Company.
The American Legion and other
patriotic societies have been called
upon to cooperate in this observance,
as have tho pictorial motion picture
companies. radio broadcasting sta
tions and the press.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
CABINET MEMBERS
TOSTUMP COUNTRY
Six Likely to Take Active
Part in Republican
Campaign.

At least six members Of the Presi-
dents cabinet will from now on take
more or less Of an active paft in the
republican campaign throughout the
country.
This was made known by Repre-
sentative Wood, chairman of the re-
mittee. who had long conference with
President Harding yesterday regard
ing the political situation. with
view to getting the administrators
assistance in bringing victory to the
party next November.
Members Likely to Campaign.
Representative Wood described to
the President briefly the plans Of his
committee for returning a republican
promise that as many cabinet MEM
bers as can be spared would be
loaned to the committee for speak
Ing assignments in the various states.
At the present time. the congress
sional campaign committee feels sure
eral Work. Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace. Secretary of Labor Davis.
Assistant Secretary of Navy Roose-
welt and First Assistant Postmaster
General Bartlett. Representative
Wood. however, feels certain that
agree to make several speeches be-
tween now and election day. as
would Secretary Of War Weeks and
Attorney General Daugherty.
Sees G. o. p. Victory.
While Representative Wood antici-
pates many close contests. he said
that he feels certain that the repub-
licans will carry the next House by
a majority of at least sixty. He stated
that the party Is well organized, al
though money that can be spent for
tiful.
While Representative Wood was
conferrtng with the President, Carmi
Thompson. republican candidate for
governor of Ohio and close personal
friend Of President Harding, was
ushered Into the room and explained
that the principal object of his call
In Washington at this time was to
obtain number of speakers to help
out In the Ohio campaign. Repre-
sentative Wood Immediately prom.
ised him the services of several mem
bers OF Congress and others and as
sured him that there would be more
to follow as the campaign progressed.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
PRESIDENT SEES MINERS
Seven Call at White House Donned
in Overa1ls.

ed seven anthracite coal miners from
the Scranton and Olyphant, Pa, dis
tricts. The miners were attired in over
alls and wore the caps with the we'll
| known little mine lamps attached to the
was made to express to the President
their appreciation for his efforts In ad-
justing the differences between the
operators and employees. The miners
are members Of a singing society ia
nous in the coal regions of Pennsyl-
vania, and for the past several weeks
have been touring. giving concerts to
raise funds for their union.
Harry Scriven, who was in charge
Of the little group, stated that from
Washington they will go homb and re-
sumo their old jobs
Evening star., 1922-09-26
COL, COFFIN GIVEN CHARGE,

Lieut.. Col. Jacob NJ. CONN. Medical
Corps. at Camp Meade, Nd. has been
detailed as assistant professor of mill
tary science and tactics, University of
PENNSYLVANIA. Philadalohia
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-18
ARKANSAS FEEDERS PROVE
 WORTH OF Pt'REBGED SIRE.

Arkansas e tie feeders give ample proof of the value of the purebred bull in commercial beef cattle pro duction in statements sent to T. Roy Reid. live stock specialist of the EX- tension Service of the College of A7ri- culture. University of Arkansas
 E. Dalton ot PocaEgntaS "rites Mf. Reid that he recently shipped We car leads of steers 70 the St. Louis market. The shipment conta :,ed me grade Angus steers sired by a pueebred lill. These steers sold for S760 a hundred while tEe remainder for only Sf.21 a hundrt |, q difference of Sf3.50 on every thousand pound steer, resulting from the use of purebred bull.
 N. F. Sloan of Noland says that steers from puI.eDred eulls Oil hsi larnl weighs from 15e to 20 poands more at two years old than scrubs, when both are grazed on natural pastures
  Nancy of Maryell has used purebred brlls for 21 yyars and now is using h seventh. He breeds Ked Polls and changes bulls every three years. F." says that the purebred sires of tniS breed wiA always produce heef type red. hornless calves from cows of any color or shape of horns.
 ". r. Tilley of Prairie Grove re- centiy marketed 20 head of pureIred cattle which he had fed. He states that scrub stock won't pay for feed which they eat. We'll bred stock uses less feed per pound of gain and sell for q much better price en the mar ket. in his opinion.
 The experiences of these cattle men in Arkansas have proved them to value of the registered sire at the head of the cattle herd.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-18
INCOME TAX AUDITORS STILL
 NEEDED.

Washington, D. C., May r. The United States Civil Service Commis- sion states that although number of examinations have been held, there is still need for eligibles to fill positions of auditor and inspector under the Income Tax Unit of the Bureau of Internal Revenue, for duty ill Wash ington. DC. and i4 the field.
 Anotier examination for these DO. Sitions will be aeld on June II through out the Uui;e,l States Entrance sala- .e> range from S1 500 to S3oeG I year
 Be,i6es qualifying in accounting eX- pericnce and ractical tests. applicants must l4ss an oral examination 10 de tcrnine their per onal fitness for the work
 Full information and application blanks may be obtained by communi- eating with the United States Civil Ser vice Commission. Washington, DC, or with the secretary of the Civil Service Board at the postoffice or customhouse in any city
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-18
LAR,iE CLOTHING FOR MEN

We have some mems fine dress coats. sizes II. 46 and IS. These are Pawnbroker's goods. but out of suits worth from $40 to S6 a suit. We will sell them while they last at $5.50 per coat. These coats are full grown mens sizes and we are offering them at | price far below what boys coats are worth. We also have the same goods in smaller sizes at $4.50 and $500 There are some young mems patterns and sizes in these. FREEMANS SAMPLE SHOE STORE, Prescott Arkansas. 5-4 w3.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-18
TEST TIE VAIL G JHi1 n
 SPACING Of ,O1IO,'
By Jim Cf. Ferguson tefHmi =sieeer of Agri euIture

By Jim L. Ferguson. temmi ssiener
 of Agri llIture
 Practic"as- all a5lthorit as vho have studied close sls.cing of #rott'n agrea that r increases the yieid and a.9teet ; the crop rom hell wee il. Aiiy grow or can test the ya'ue of close spacin@ hy observing the follow Ing suggestions on thinning the plants at choppins time:
 In one plot thin the plants to eight inches in the row; in another plot thin to 12 inches; in another plot thin to 16 inches and in still another thin to 20 inches.
 These plots may be a few rows of cotton in the main field, but they should be on uniform soil planted at the same time and given the same kind of cultivation.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-18
MANS TROUBLE ARRESTED

The past years l have been goin, down. down. down with catarrh of ths stomach and had ii give up work | year ago because of my weakened con. dition l suffered terribly from bloat ing and collie attacks. Mayr's Won derful Remedy was recommended to me. l took a course of it and am now feeling fine It is d simple harmless reparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which cause practically all stomach, liver and in testinal ailments. including append citiS. One dose will conyiace O III aey refunded.
 3scr sale by all druggists.
 -ts----
 'ahe best thing an old person can r,orn iS ; t;ttle money laid hy
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-18

l any such personal property may be collected for any one such district dur ing one year. Upon the County Court 1 ma king such order or upon T certified copy of such ordinance being filed with him. the County Clerk shall pro reed from year to year to extend upon the assessment of said personal prop eg,y aS same is made and equalized cl h year for county and state rlr- po. s. tine tax herein provided for, and the same shall br charged to he Couh- ty Collector and collected by him along W tn the other taxes collected by him ard shall be paid te the officer au- tborized by law to receive same.
 Section ?. Tie County Court. when any part of any such district is To- cated outside of any incorpora ted town or city. and the Council, when any such district is located wholly, within q city or incorporated town, after ILL annual tax cu personal prop erty for ucI | strict is collected, shall have power to provide by proper order fee the proportionate reduction of the tax e. assessment levied against real estate i'll such distriet but the total amount If such reduction shall not exceed the ne, amount collected on personal propei in >'ieh district dur in@ the preceding year
 Section 3. Any ortier made by the County Court and any ordinance of order made by the Council of an in corporated town or city nnder the provisions of this Article may be re- viewed bv the Circuit Court of the proper county upon application for re view being made not later than ten days after the making of such order or the passage of such ordinance: and the Circuit Court upon such applica- ton being heard may confirm, amend, or annul such order or ordinance, as justice may require.
 Section 1 The situs of personal property. for the purpose of taXatloh under the provisions of this Article siall. until otherwise provided by the General Assembly. be deemed to b. tie same as is fixed ly law for tax ation for state and county purposes
 ~saatio, ' Nothing II this Artfple Sl Ill be ,o construed as to autho1 ze al.s improvement district new ill eN= :, ence to expend any money "r nnul anv indebtedness ir excess of the amount now authorized by iaS
 Section 6. This Article shall be self executing. and when same shall have been properly declared to have been adopted. it shall be deemed to have been in force and effect from the time it was voted upon by the people but the General Assembly or the people may enact legislation in aid of this Article.
 Filed in the office of Secereary of State on the 3Oth day of March, 1921.
 Each elector may vote for or aganst the above amendment.
 Witness my official signature this the 22nd day of March, 1922.
 (SeaD Ira c. Hopper,
 Secretary of State.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-18
THE HARTJE AMENDMENT

For the benefit of our readers we publish the proposed Amendment No. f5. which was vetoed by the governor and according to the decision of the State Supreme court. VI he voted on at the election this Fall:
 Proposed Amendment: No. l5
 To the Constitution of the State ol Arkansas.
 Providing that all peasonai property located within any improvement dl'- triet shall be subject to assessm ht and taxation for pas ing tha cost oi such improvement anu fer layihg oil any evidences of indtbtedhe es isSHed by such district to Lay ths cost or such improvement and pro iding inc method of assessing upon and collect ing from such property it's share of such costs.
 For Amendment No. l..
 Against Amendment No. l3.
 Proposed Amendment No. L. to the constitution of the State of Arkansas.
 Be it resolved by the senate and the house of representatives of The state of Arkansas. ma aiority of ne mem bers of each house agreeing thereto:
 That the following is herei propes- ed ae an amendment 10 the Gohstltu- tion of the State of AfFausar and upon same being submitted te the tee tors of the State for approval IT re- lection at the next General Eletlon for senators and representatives, if majority of the electors voting n said election adopt sad amendment. the same shall become Il part of the Con stftution of the State of rAkau>as. to- wit:
 Section | All personal property lo- cated within any improvement district heretofore or hereafter organized un- der any general or special law of this state for the purpose of making any local improvement shall be subiec to assessment and taxation for pa ing the cost of making such improvement and for paying the principal and in- terest of anN bonds or evidences or indebtedness isSucd by sLeh district 10 pay the cost of such improvement. When any part of any su'h district is located out side of an ihcorI rated town or city the County t'ourt ef the county in which same is located Sstall make an order leyying and ordering collected ill each of the years during which any obligation of such district may he payable such rate upon the assessed valuation of the personal property within such district as the Court may deem proper; and when any such district is located wholly within an incorporated town or city. the Council thereof shall, by ordl- nance duly adopted, levy and order collected in each of the years during which any obligation of such district may be payable such rate upon assess cd valuation of the personal property within said district as the Council may deem proper but not more than ten per cent of the assessed value of
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-18

There is new anti-shOck serum now. which might be good thing for a fellow to take just before open ing the gas, light or water bills.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-18
A Woman Wrote The Canby News, Minn., December 10, as Follows:

"n nanysubseribersa ask what youthink of Rat-Snap, tell them its the best rat extermnator know Rats taking eggs. oats. corn had full swing in cellar. used Rat-Snap for two days and rats have cleared completely" Three 3Sc. CSC. .$1 2S.
 Sold and guaranteed by
 Hesterly Drugstore & PrescOttHdW. Co
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-18

'ahe best thing an old person can '4age is I iittle money laid by.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-18

For the benefit of our readers we publish the proposed Amendment No. 15, which was vetoed by the governor and according 10 the decision of the State Supreme court, VII he voted on n f in, nlertinn this Enll
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Notions
At Special Prices
for Monday

Cotton Twilled Tape, in all
widths. 5 to 6 yard pieces.
each. 10c.
Lawn and Cambria Bias
Tape, sizes , to ]. 6-yard
piece, &c.
Cotton Grosgrain Betting.
black and white; all widths.
) yards. 10c.
Snap Fasteners, black and
white; all sizes. ? dozen, Sc;
gross. 2Sc.
Maid of America Darning
Cotton, black. brown and
white. ! spools. lie.
Sew-On Garters, flesh and
white. 5 pairs. 2Sc.
Sanitary Napkins, good
quality. Box of II. 25c.
Steel Scissors, in various
sizes. 29c.
Enco Hair Nets, cap and
fringe: all colors. Dozen.
3Sc.
Sewing Needles, plain and
assorted sizes. 4 packages.
sc.
Stickeri assorted color>
and styles. 5 and 1 yard
pieces. Piece. sc.
Dressmakers' Pins, 400
count: good points. ) pa
pers. l0c.
Safety Pins. nickel and
gold plated. i dozen. lie.
Dress Innings OF nainsook.
lawn, net, tussah and tub
silk. All sizes. 39c to S1.25
Bust Forms, neatly COW
cred with gray jersey. All
sizes. S1.10.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Events
Program for
Week Starting
Monday,
September 25

Opening Sale OF
Our New q a S S.
China Housewares
Departments. An De-
casion of Interest to
Every Thrifty Home
maker. See Page IL
Sixth Floor.
Special Demonstra-
lion and Sale of Pab-
colin the traHic-test.
ed floor covering.
See Page 9.
Fourth FioOr.
Demonstration ot
Sig-knit Ring arm
bv an expert on yarn
and knitting. See
Page II. Part ,.
Third Floor.
Free Motion Pic
lure Tour of Califor-
mia. 5000 Feet of
Scenic Wonders. See
Page 9.
Fourth Floor.
Demonstration OF
alaze Beauty Prep.
arations by Mile.
NIichon. Come and
learn the most up-to-
date. scientific meth
ods of Beauty Gull
ture.
First Floor.
Demonstration of
Memo Corsets.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Smart Hair Ribbons

y assortment OF Hairbow Ribbon in almost any color
n YOU could wish. go with every school and dressy
frock Plain taffeta with satin stripes Yard. 21c.
Fine ribbons harbows and sashes including plads.
brocades SATIN MORE and taffeta. Yard 33c.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

FROM the their collars the last detail of their
silk Innings there's and dstncteness these
Marleen Marvelananes that
the coadom: and OF
of black wolf
caracu. beaver and squirrel
One the illustrated has large patches caracu on the skirt
with ribbon
fashion the armoe the cuff each outlined with
silk French knots 49,
though persist the swing
drape Many of silk embroidery
in to
Second
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Distinctive
Autumn Hats, $40

THEIR individuality is greatly beyond their mod.
est pricing, and the showing is inclusive Of
every shape and color that Fashion has deemed
smart.
Large brims droop and roll coquettishy.
small brims take any angle and style they choose.
and many Of the smaller shapes adaptable
both matron and miss The short. high back has
returned, too with vivacity it claimed
before.
Panne and pile velvets the avorites, with many
combinations with duvetyn and silk Black brown and
many of the brighter shades Some OF the brns high
while others take downward sweep. All of feathers
and ribbons important and their effective
is quite as clever as in the more expensive hats
tIoor
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Gowns with
Long Sleeves

The cooler nights have. no
doubt already made YOU
wish for them. and they
are here ready for your
selection. Some have high
necks. and some are Y
shaped. and they are as neat
as your favorite summer
slip-overs. Fine nainsook
and muslin. trimmed with
embroidery and insertion. or
hemstitching. tucks and
fancy stitching. NJ any
styles. priced from
$1.0O to Sl.5O
Third Floor.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-23
PETITIONS

The following petition was presented
read IN the Commission, and referred TO the
Commissioner of Public improvements
Petition No. g.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-23
THE owosso TIMES, owosso, MICH.
PROVIDE PLENTY or WATER
Cows Must Have Abundant Supply in
Summer and Winter for Profit
able Mix Production.

Successful dairy farmers find that
Il pays 10 provide plenty of good,
clean. cool water for milk cows
Eighty-seven per cent of milk is wa
ter, as is nearly three-fourths of a
cows body. Experimental data show
that the amount of water required by
cows is in direct proportion to the
amount OF milk produced. In the
summer, the average cow will require
nearly three pounds of water for ev-
cry pound Of milk she produces. In
one experiment COW giving 27 pounds
Of milk drank " pounds of water
daily. The same cow drank less than
half as much when giving no milk.
In all cases, 1t is decidedly good prac-
tice to provide an abundance Of Clean
fresh water, cool in the summer and
warm In the winter.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-23
ELKS' CARNIVAL IN
OWOSSO CLOSES
Midway, Temple Ball Room,
Was Packed to It's Capac-
ity at All Times.

OWOSSO. June 23-Tbe closing
of the Elks' carnival Thursday eve
ming marked the ending of one of
the most enjoyable functions of the
season.
From o'clock in the evening
until nearly midnight the midway
was filed with amusement seekers,
playing the wheels of fortune, and
other carnival games.
Many. after firing Of the crowd
ed conditions of the midway sought
the temple ballroom where a jitney
dance was being given.
The dance attendents in the lat
ter part of the evening found it
impossible to clear the floors at
the ending of each dance, because
of the crowded condition of halls
and rooms adjoining the ballroom.
Everyone was out to have a good
time and enjoy themselves.
At 1880 all the tickets sold on
the Chevrolet sedan, to be given
away were put in large galss bowl,
Then small girl was chosen to
draw the number. The 25th one
to be drawn was chosen to be the
lucky ticket. Byron Hill of F'letch-
er, was it's holder.