davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-04
" DRY LAWS HERE TO STAY"
 SAYS SEATTLE DAILY TIMES

The Seattle Daily Times, one Of the most widely read and influential pa pers of the west coast, was formerly not in favor of prohibition and fought the proposition with it's full power clear to the bitter end. However, having seen the effects of prohibition and studied the question from various angles. the Times declares that Pro h'bitOns here to stay, no matter now some may rage against it." In lead ing editorial of recent date the Times voices its convictions in the following terse and telling language:
 "A new association has been formed which proposes to get the Volstead act repealed, to permit every state to pass its own enforcement act, to then remove the prohibition amendment from the Constitution
 To borrow q phrase from the slang of the day. that's some contract
 If the organization confined itself solely to repeal of the V0lstead act, it would be mapping out for itself d fight that probably would last as long as the patience or the purse of those who might be willing to back it.
 It has indicated q program which, if consistently pursued. might be ac- complished in d couple of generations, always provided the sentiment of the minority that opposed prohibition re mained as it is now-Which, of course, will not be the case.
 Efforts to repeal the yolstead act, to say nothing of the prohibition amendment, are about as vain as any thing that may be imagined The fact is that foes of this policy are facing an accomplished fact, just as the South faced an accomplished fact when slavery was abolished i'll the United States.
 Already, the country's destiny is partially in the hands of body Of voters who have reached maturity under prohibition or partial prohibit tfon. The men of less than twenty five who have spent all their lives in communities where saloons were permitted are few by comparison with those who were reared in dry or par tially day territory.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-04
WHITE HANGS UP
 PITCHING RECORD

Conway, May 1.-"Bill White, Hen. dirk College pitching ace, today hurled the first no-hit, no-run game of the season in Arkansas Collegiate circles Arkansas College of Batesville was the victim of Bills twisters. The ecore was 17 to 0.
 Mount, the Panther's hurler, was bit hard, the Bulldogs running up total of fj hits The game was called al the end of the seventh inning White famed 12 men He gave two bases On balls and hit one batsman, all oi which prevented him from duplicating the feat of the now famous Charley Robertson of the Chicago Americans who hurled perfect game yesterday Bill had faultless support. The game as whole was farce. The visitors showed but little baseball ability. Eleven erors were chalked against them.
 Bill" is the son of Mr and Mrs Wat W. White of Prescott, and this is his second year as a star on the Hendrix team.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-04

"The associa tion mentioned avobe, with it's pretentious program, appeals only to a small part of the electorate and most of that composed of men nearly or past middle age. Before It could get Congress to do anything those who would be setting the pace in Washington as elsewhere, would be individuals who had grown up under prohibition and had come to accept II as the settled order of things.
 "Prohibition's here to stay, no mat ter how some may rage against IL. Moreover, it's going to be observed much more generally in future, not so much because of rigid enforcement as because the demand for intoXicants will diminish.
 ''The dry leaders who regard the craze for home brew with calm toler- ance are wiser students of human na- ture than the antis, who really think they can repeal the prohibition amend ment."-Union Signal.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-04
LARGE CLOTHING FOR MEN

We have some mems fine dress coats, sizes 4i, 46 and AS. These are Pawnbroker's goods, but out of suits worth from $40 to $6 suit We will sell them while they last at $5.50 per coat These coats are full grown mems sizes and we are offering them at a price far below what boys coats are worth. We also have the same goods in smaller sizes at $450 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., 1922-05-04

Feeding the travelling euhlic Is huge task. It calls for great ex x penditure in the way of railway restaurants, dining cars and ships and wise judgment in selecting He vario1s items of food as well as the men who shall cook and serve it.
 The day when the average trav. eler prepared for a railway jour ney by packing a capaelous lunch basket and when the lower class ocean voyagers carried ab~ ard ship great hampers of food. is within the memory of many, To- day the lunch basket is rather the exception. all classes of travellers patronize the dining car and the restaurants and lunch rooms en- route, while ship passengers, even unto the third class. expect to sit down to tables on which every ~on- eeivable food will be farved. !
 To glean some conception of what quantities of food are re- anired to feed travellers, We may take one road for an illustration
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-04
SAD BUT TRUE

When plumber makes a mistake he charges twice for it.
 When Il lawyer makes q mistake, it is just what he wanted because he has chance to try the case all over again.
 When doctor makes a mistake, somebody buries it.
 When a judge makes mistake, if becomes the law of the land.
 When q preacher makes mistake nobody knows the difference.
 When m electrician makes mis- take he planes it on induction mo- body knows what that means.
 When q printer makes mistake, he gets the devil"
 But when an editor makes q miS take-GO0D NIGHTtt,
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-04

The Canadian Pacific Railways dining cars traverse over l9. 900 miles of rail. In order to provide necessary facilities for this lm- mense mileage, it requires l50 dining, cafe and buffet cars. being larger number than operated by any other company in the world. In addition to the above feeding facilities, the Company operates 34 Lunch Counters situated at the more important terminals, where light refreshments, tea, coffee and all kinds of beverages such as ginrsr ale aearatod waters. ctr.
 may be obtalned when trains stop for change of engines In the larger cities such as Montreal
 Moose ja.y and Vancouver, in d
 dition tc the lunch counters, com modi9us, we'll appointed dining rooms are operated. the one in Montreal having a capacity for $50 guests. Ii requires a staff of over l,500 stewards. cooks, N.ait- CTS, storemen and checkers to 6p- crate these immense facilities. where over 3a million meals ere
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-04

served each year. To serve th,: large number of meals requires the yearly consumption ef the fol lowing quantities of supplies. fish 285, ,000 lbs; beef 78i ,529 lts.- ham anu bacon, 479,Sl0 lba.; poultry, 473.Gl2 lbs; butter. 3t3. 9l0 lhs.; tea, l0l ,090 lbs.; apples 324, 1920 lbs; potatoes, l,75G cor tbs.; 3.529 ,SG0 eggs and 305,c0I oranges; 799, ,560 quarts of mlll and 407, ,2S0 quarts of cream ant 860 ,393 loaves of bread.
 During the summer. 5 diner, start from Montreal every day fo' Vancouver, distance of nearl, 2,900 miles. In the course of the journey Il meals are served en route, and these to an average Of 100 persons per meal. There are long stretches during this run when t is impossible to ohta.r supplies, so the superintendent must see to it that the ice boxes and larders of each diner are stocked to satisfy the capric,ous appetitas of the travellers it serves.
 The ocean steamers must stock up with tons of food. Three of the Canadian Pacific Steamships are now carrying passengers on cruIs- es to the West Indies and the Mediterranean and the stocking of these ships called for l75,00O lbs. of beef. or 325 choice steer carcas. ees with a dressed weight of 750 lbs. each Gall Canadian raised stock of exceptional quality); l8.- 900 lbs. of turkey; 42.000 lbs. of chicken; ham, 35.000 lbs; 360 ,000 eggs; butter, 27,000 lbs; milk. G. 900 gals; cream, $500 gals; 4S,- 900 assorted fish; 5000 lbs. of cof- fee; 100 cases grape fruit; 60 tons of potatoes and 5000 lbs. of grapes. These are but a few of hundreds of food items provided for the delectation of these winter tourists.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-04
THE DEACON IS RIGHT

Many people keep the flowers the! have plucked for you until the dal of your funeral. The songs of prais are not heard until the procession passing their door The mantle 2 charity does not become public prof erty until put in use by the preache' who conducts the Hast sad rites If a man has flowers for me l wan them while I am on the earth ans can smell the fragrance. They Wip do me no good setting at the head ~ my coffin. The grass that is Kep green about my last resting place WIZ be of little avail to me on the otnaI shore. Here is where I need VI flowers and the smiles and praise, nU| over there, If the fellow who IS sVl ing around to the house after s'| gone, to see If he can be or as| help vii come around tomoro" can tell him how he can be of wnu1 lot of help. There will be plenty s help then, but little to be had IVY A proper showing of respect ana bute to the dead is all right, Du1 many cases it is overdone.
 Carry your flowers to the h and sing your songs of praise at dinner table. Don't wait for
 funeral. l.-Musings of the Village v con in Hartley Herald.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-04

Since husband and wife are one how can it take two to make a quarrel? :?
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-04
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

A penalty of B cents per tract will be attached to all land where taxes remain unpaid after May 18th, as fee, prescribed by law If you would save this penalty, pay your taxes before the 20th of May,
 LUKE. c. STEELE,
 Sheriff
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-04

Few men have ever filled a reSpon- sible public position more faithfully, more efficiently or more to the satis- faction of his constituents than Jim G. Mines. Manufactures and Agriculture. He is. and has been since assuming this important post doing q great con structive work for the people of Ark ansas. especially those engaged in agriculture and we regard his con tinuance in the Commissioners $ office as of vital importance to the best in terests of the State-Dardan-elle Post Dispatch, Yell County
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-04

Beating rugs and chairs, by jing. takes the beauty out of Spring.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-04

When q pane of glass is broken i always seems to break on both sides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
Buy Nuggets and
Then Some,
Friend Advises

"A man can't do everything" Jim
told his neighbor. "As much as I'd
like to get that nugget bracelet for
the wife | can't do IL. She tells me
she's going TO have an awful dentists
bill in the next week or two. and even
advises me not to buy anything this
Christmas that isn't necessary. Just
he same can't help seeing she'd
like the bracelet, and I wish l could
see my way clear to get It,"
Say. JIM" his neighbor spoke up,
who's your wife's dentist7 Hasn't
got one yet? Good She can still
have the bracelet. Send her up to
the Pioneers In the Collins Building
at Second and James They'll do her
work efficiently at a low price, and
her bill won't be as big as she ex-
poets. Yes. know. she's been figur-
ing on the usual dentist price. Well.
send her around to thank me at
Christmas, after you've been able to
both pay the bill and buy the jewelry.
/ know whereof | speak. I've been
up to the Pioneers myself. "--Advsr.
tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07

FRESNO. Cal. Dcc. Fresno Is
all popped up over the prospect OF
having the Salt Lake Bees as their
adopted team for the first two weeks
a, least, OF the i92s ball season.
The Bees viii train here next
spring. And Duffy Lewis has OBJ
tnined an option on tho local park
for the first two weeks OF tho league
season. which would avoid bad
weather which caused a high per-
centage Of postponed games in the
Mormon city at the opening Of tie
season last spring.
The New York Giants may train
here as well az tho Bees, In which
case some mighty snappy pre-season
games are expected by Fresno fans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH
IS FOUND BY SCIENCE
European Discovery. Easily Used at
Home, Restores Nigor Quicker
Than Gland Treatments.

Those who suffer from nerve
weakness and lack OF vigor VIII be
Interested In n European discovery
which restores full physical power
quicker than gland operations. "
"a simple home treatment in tablet
form, absolutely harmless and yet
the most powerful invigorator
known. Acting directly and exclu-
sively on lower spinal nerve centers
and certain blood vessels, II often
produces amazing benefits In 20 to
10 hours and gratifying results
within week. Physicians say II
gives speedy satisfaction In cases
that defy ali other treatments. FL
Derby people declare the discovery Is
"A real fountain or youth"
Distributd under the trade name
Of "'korcx compound" tho discovery
has been tested thoroughly In
America and tho manufacturers
have received veritable flood OF
Letters Of praise and gratitude from
revitalized men and women In every
state ono man more than go years
old testifies that the compound
quickly restored TO him the fun
vigor OF 80.
Knowing that this news may seem
too good TO be true" the distribut-
ors invite any person needing the
compound to take 81 double
strength treatment. sufficient for
ordinary cases, with the understand
ing thht " costs nothing II u fhllH
n you wish 20 try this guaranteed
invigorator. write In strict conf
dence to the Melton Laboratories.
G5f Massachusetts Bldg. Kansas
city. Mo. II you prefer, you may
oncloae So: or simply send your
name, without money, and pay the
postman 81 and postage on delivery.
In either case II you report after
one week that the korex compound
has not given you satisfaction. the
laboratories Will Immediately re-
fund your money This offer IL
guaranteed by ample bank deposits.
80 nobody need hesitate to accept It,
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
Battle Mountain
Highway Praised

LEADVILLE. Col. Dec. THE
famous Battle Mountain road on tho
ocean-to-ocean highway has been
opened. More than $500. 900 was spent
ana two years were required TO com
pie'e the six miles. This link Is ex-
pected to considerably shorten travel
.iine Tor trans-continontal motorists
and can be Travelled all winter, II in
peneVcd The rs per cent maximum
h''nc was reduced To a five per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
You Don't Smoke?
Then Be on Guard

PAklS, Dec. 7.--Son- smokers be-
rare Of smokers Your memory may
ssaken II you inhale tobacco fumes
I'M h the conclusion drawn from a
EFks Of experiments carried out at
- Acaaemy Of Medicine at Nancy
p Dr. Matthew and Merckiep
mar experiments were carried out
fHn mice which we're placed In n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07

Has Quaint
Dancing

Americas dancing masters have
just decrcod that tho old time steps
are coming back. to the qulckencd
tempo Of modern dance music. but
Marion Davies beat them TO II In
Cosmopoiitan's perturbation OF
when knighthood Was In Flower"
In Charles Majors historic romance.
from which Julia Mariowo's play
and Marion Davies film versions
were adapted. there Ia a detailed de.
scripton Of the dance which the
hero. Charles Brandon. brought back
from France and taught to Princess
Mary Tudor, pretty sister OF King
Henry VIII. Of England. II was
called la Volta. and was danced TO
the tune Of The Sailor Lass" &C.
cording TO tho chronicler.
Marion Davies began her stage ca.
reer In "oh Boy" and was one OF
the dainticst dancers In Ziegfeld's
Follies before she became a screen
star. SO the task of devising "a dance
to suit the situation was easy for
her. IL was evidently one OF the
first OF the round dances" intro
duced into England. because the
princess was at first rather embar.
raised at having the cavalier place
his arm around her waist Also II
included a sort OF prop step"
judging from It's title.
Accordingly. Miss Davies devised a
new dance. a cross between the polka
and the tango. for which william
Fred Peters. who liz composing the
orchestral score for when Knight
hood Was in Flower" has written
special dance number In the old
style. They call the step The Tudor
Tango" and the music. written TO
tho lascivious pleasing OF lutte. "
deserves to be added to the well
known suite OF dances of the period
of King Henry VIII.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
Free Dinner Flies
Right in to Butcher

TONBRIDGE. Eng. Dec. while
Thomas CIaxton was waiting In a
butchers shop 20 buy. meat a
partridge flew In. Ciaxton caught
u. the butcher killed and dressed u
and the claxton family had Il
partridge dinner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
Transatlantic Air
Service Is Planned

MADRID. Dec. THE airplanes
TO be used in the Spain Argentine
service will be capable OF carrying so
to 40 persons. They win be Span
ish owned. but under German man
agement. The trip across the ATTAIN
tic will be made I'm 90 hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
COLISEUM

white Shoulders" the attraction
at the Coliseum. in said to clearly
point out the faiiRcy OF extravagance.
a designing mother runs heavily into
debt in order TO supply her daughter
with beautiful gowns 40 that the
girl may cope with n rich social set.
Bryant washburn has one OF the
leading roles in the picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
100 Song Hits Is
Writer'S Ambition

NEW YORK. Dec. Jack Sny-
der, who at the age of % has COM
posed six popular songs, says 1t IL
his ambition to Great 100 favorites.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07

glass case. Smoke was infiItrated
and u was noticed that the mice
then walked very hesisatingly and
seemed to lose n notion OF thler
whereabouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
Concerts Lose to
Dance Emporiums

LONDON. Dec. THE municipal
concerts at Battarsea have been dis
continued because they could not
compete successfully with dance
halls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
Wife Beaten Gets
Tar and Feathers

DRESDEN, Dec. Women of a
local suburb adopted American
methods in Furnishing n heater.
They tarred and feathered him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
COIO>tAI,

Mystery and thrills are said to
constitute outstanding features In
the new Rex Beach film production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
WINTER GARDEN

Man and Woman" starring Diana
Allen. IN the attraction at the Winter
Garden. which opens Thursday. The
picture n hcralded al a thrilling tale
OF tropical love and IN noted for its
beautiful setting. Miss Allen was
forrn~riy a principal In the zicgfeid
Foilies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
STRAND

when Knirhth Was in
Flower" which win close its run at
the Strand Friday. has been playing
20 capacity audiences at almost
every performances for tho pas, three
weeks. The picture is lavish
protrayai Of court life. and Il noted
for lts beautiful costumes and set.
tings. Marion Davies and Forrest
Stanley have the leading roles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
36x72-Inch
Rag Rugs Reduced
to $l.95

Here is an opportunity to buy very useful Christ
Gift at a very low price.
Imported Rag Rugs-Rag Rugs with Chenille bor-
ders-Rugs woven of selected cotton yarn-also, a
number of double-faced, reversible Rag Rugs, sizes
from "a by az to SO by ~ inches, marked for
Clearance priced, each $1.95
floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07


Fair Lady" a United Artists Cor.
porntion release. and which has
been booked by tho Colonial thcaier
There are mystery packages and
notes nent by mysterious leader
OF n mysterious secret society: myH-
terious crimes BY mysterious ban.
di,s. and mystery clues 10 the iden.
tity Of the iawicss groups from "A
mystery woman whose Identity ia
still kept "A secret. evei after some
rs years.
PRINCESS
Gloria Swanson. beautiful Para.
mount star, has a role Of exceptional
dramatic quality In her new star.
ring vehicle. Her Husbands Trade.
mark" which opens at the Princess
Thursday. She IL seen as n wife,
rightly gowned and a walking trade
mark for her ambitious husband.
Real love enters her life In a highly
dramatic manner. Richard Wayne
Is her leading man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
COLUMBIA

Frank Mayo 10 tho star Of ''woii
Law a, tho Columbia Other prin.
ctpais Of the cast are Sylvia Bream.
e.. Harry Carter. Nick de Ruiz,
Charles Brinicy. Frank Weed. Ed
ward Moncricf. Paul wirmer. Fred
Kohier and other popular artists
Tho picture was adapted from a
Hugh Pendexter magazine story,
acsnarized by Charles Sarver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07

LIBERTY
Some unusual and striking cos
tunes were designed for Itodoiph
Valentine 10 wear in some Of tho
fantastic vision episodes Of his latest
Paramount vehicle. THE Young
EAtah.~ showing al tho Liberty.
These are worn by the star IN
the Hindu legendary vision scene In
which he plays by double exposure
the two characters. Srlshnh. the
Hindu god. and Arjuna. his mortal
brother. The sequence is symbol.
cal and shows an ancient battle
scene with ArlunA and his enemies
In fantastic chario,n and war dress
BLUE MOUSE
Jean iIersholt. who plays tho part
Of ben Let's, tho villain. in Mary
Pickford'H notable revival Of Tess
of tho Storm Country" tho attrnc.
ton Ut the Blue Mouse. In said to
have played tho leading part In the
firat motion picture ever made In
Denmark. This was In 1901 and IN.
film was the first enterprise OF the
Great Northern Film company Of
Copenhagen. IL was n half reel In
length and was considered quito an
achievement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
Tuscan Net
Curtains $1.19 Ea.

One hundred and fifty Tuscan Net Curtains of
very superior quality, finished with wide fringe
bottom, will be sold tomorrow at a remarkably at
tractive price-each, $1.19.
second Floor, Drapery Section
, 1922-10-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. s. Land Ofire at Lander. wy
oming.