davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
,icu!arly have appealed to nay hus-

,icuIarly have appealed to my hus-
band"
70 me-. as very lJkely to many other
visitors. this music show which has
Just closed. seemed 10 briug tho peer
less Caruso actually hack 20 our
vision. There was the id.ntic4.
piano at which he used 10 ST. There
were tho scores Of the operas in
which he SUNG. with peucil'ei IanrE-
iugs by his own hand OF just what
expression shC:ld be allotted 10 va
T'ous phrases but what made a.s
presence seem uncannily n.pr. was
the arrangcm nj vror 4 chair placed
"a; the side Of a phonDgraph. "f tho
original coStum" worn ~ iiim when,
IA 1903 ne made his dehu, H. New
FORK az puCa III Mautova, in the
opera OF HiEolctio. This opera re-
named 10 tho last one o' III. "a
,,ritc roles OF tho great tenor. and
ne j. perhaps more r"iucinp rcd ~
tiFt than IN fay other. b. M ma
iorlty Of his hearers Therefore.
when with tho ducaI COSTUME. in full
vlcw, there issued from To" phouo-
graph the voice Of the tenor in one
% tn. familiar RiEol.'to arias. could
any one help having Il creepy sort
OF feeling. Al al! vents. | could
not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Chicago INNS Paris Weekly.

"ChicaSo's prohibition of the Paris
weekly Ia Vie FariScne." writes the
Roulcvardicr. lis at last real sign
that we are in an era OF peace. OF
course the skittitsh Paris comic VIII
not do for Chicago. II did splcudidly.
however, for the troops. English as
we'll az Americans. during the war
The dugouts OF officers used TO have
their walls covered with it's giddy
girls. Never did this weekly have
ouch Il huge circulation. Its success
was SO great that Il sort of dcscrip-
ton In 'English'--a very curious Eng
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
MEMORY OF GREAT CARUSO
IS ARTFULLY RECALLED
Plan for S 100000 Memorial Foundation Is Given I'm
pclls al Music Show and Exhibition Recently
Held in New York

self. was ample TESTING Mai Of hi,
skill with clay.
Among articles with which. as only
his intimate friends knew, he delight
ed TO surround himself. wore rare
enamel pieces. bronzes. Babylon!an
relics, and exquisite ornamental
glass specimens wrought in tho frst
century. Many public singers no
doubt. make enough money TO pur-
chase such art objects as these. but
surely II il the exception among them
when desire for ownership accom-
panics the ability TO possess. Ca
russo was an art connoisseur as well
as an artist, and his widow is doubt
less correct In saying OF the move
rn"nt 10 establish this PROPOSED foun-
dat!on: 1T is one which wouiI par
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Special Monday Attractions
Har0ld's M0ney-Raising Sale

Some of the very newest Dresses and other
apparel for Summer wear has just arrived, but
every bit of it has been marked at the sensa-
tional money-raising prices which are making
our Money Raising Sale a tremendous value
giving success. Visit the store tomorrow.
Compare our values with those selling else
where at twice the prces-and even more
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

stead of being considered a dangerous
mailman ono obtains II reputation as
a brilliant polcmist. SIN. when Il
citizen thinks he Is the victim OF an
injustice. what recourse has her In
former days he could wait for the
Is ing on the steps Of Versailles and
hand him Il petition. Some years ago
a man wen; 10 the ElysccS and asked
FOR the register Of complaints. This
- only natural-but hc was taken
to the iniirmary. II is perhaps too
easy TO answer TO questions like
that"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
AMERICAN STUDENTS
in FRANCE INCREASE
Especial Cable Dispatch. I

PARIS. May l3.-Professor Paul
Nandyke's annual report on the
American University shows that
since the war tho number OF Ameri-
can students in French universities
has increased from sixty-one In 1919
TO l.3iS tho third year.
Although studying principally in
i'aris. there Is ut least one Ameri-
can In fifteen OF tho sixteen French
provincial universities. and tho
Americans are represented In forty
nine different institutions. Tho stu
dents represent forty-six States and
ia universities. Seven hundred and
sixteen students arc men. 632 worn
en-. most of the latter being teachers
OF French.
&C.. 1929. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
California Husband Plan Resented.

II is reported that. hearing OF the
shortage OF men in France. "A group
of prominent Californians have pro
posed TO the state Department to APP
peal 20 all young unmarried picn
speaking French. and after medical
examination and vcri'ication OF good
character. to send them To French
cities to get married.
Mile. Pascalc Saisset. writing on
this subject, remarks it Is very kind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Ne7v P71tuelLa
Sport Skirts
$500

An entire Summer cos
tune can be made with one
OF these delightful Pru-
nella Sport Skirts at So
and one Of the Blouses adj
vertised below at 81. The
Skirts are those selling
elsewhere at $3.50, and
may be had in attractive
bright or sober-colorcd
stripings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Eagle. Attack Motorists.

Eagles Attack Motorists.
\ fantastic story which French
journalists find as difficult to believe
as some which come from America
but which is never theless claimed to
he t~Ea = tAAs e = Eotorist fight
Nth an eagle.
commercial Traveller of Carcass
some was driving his own little car
in the Pyrenccs Mountains. Sudden
ly dark cloud passed In the blue
sky 1t was an eagle flying low. The
king of tho air spiralcd over the
modest it'll. car. approaching closer
and closer and threatening an attack
on this unusual prey. But the trav-
eler, without losing his head. in
creased his oil feed opened his NUT
fler cut-out and Immediately a great
cloud of smoke surrounded the car.
Seeing this. the eagles. OF which two
had already seized the travellers arms
In their claws. rapidly took flight.
&C.. 1929. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Silk Lined
Tweed Suits
$1,000

Choose any Silk-Lined
Tweed Suit i'm the house at
5000. This includes beau
tiful Suits that originally
sold as high as $26.75; but
we must raise money, so
out they go. Misses and
wOmen's sizes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
PRICE, SEVEN CENTS.

to take pity on the poor little girls
who are lonely because they nave no
husbands. but that the idea ~ con-
sidcring 4 husband in the same cate
CORY as corncd beef or hadd'ock could
only come from across the seas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

because OF the effect II has on thcnn
"i spend almost MS much time
planning the clothes I shall wear
when singing as 7 do practicing!
Why. they used 10 say when 7
was little. Just give Virginia a now
dress and she'll sing her head off,
they didn't know whether was
going eventually to be singing
dressmaker or dressmaking singer"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Summer BlouseS
$1.OO

Cotton Pongee, with
Bingham collars and cuffs.
NoileS or Batiste Blouses,
with Tuxedo or Peter Pan
collars and cuffs, trimmed
with tucks, knife pleats
and pretty pearl buttons.
Most unusual values at 81.
Compare.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Summer Sateen
PetticOatS
Csc

Just see these eXtraordi-
nary Petticoat values!
Never before have we been
able to offer such we'll
made, generously cut Pet
ticoats at anywhere near
Csc. They are all double
panel, shadow-proof Petit
coats, in white, lowered
white and dark colors.
Fitted or elastic tops.
Some f1ounced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Our Famous Si1.8O Tweed
Suits Are Now $3.50

Everybody knows what wonderful values
our Tweed Suits at S11S0 are. We have built
up reputation for their unrvaed worth At
$3.50 they cannot be equaed. We still have
good selection for misses and women in all the
colors and styles you may desire to see. All
now $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Silk Dresses
In Too Special Groups
$500 and $3.50

We feel free to say that no
other store in the city can offer
such Fashionable Dresses under
$50. They are Canton Crepes,
Crepe Gle Chine, Crepe Knit,
Spongeen, Taffetas and Rosha-
nara Crepes in the wanted
shades. Some are in combina-
tons of materials. All are
splendidly made and charm
ingly trimmed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13
TRINIDAD.

The Sistcrhood held their first rcgu-
lar monthly meeting September 6, in
the Nestry Rooms of the Temple.
The first meeting of the Sewing club
will be held Friday, September IL, in
the Vcstry Rooms of the Temple. Mrs.
c. Epstein will be hostess.
The Alumni of Temple Aaron held II
special meeting at the home of Bernard
Sanders, August 81.
The first regular meeting of the
Alumni was held Wednesday, Septem-
ber 6, at the home of Rose Kahn. The
election of officers was held. and the fol
lowing were elected to Offices: Ber-
nard Sanders, president: Rita Sanders,
vice-prcsideut Rose Kahn, secretary :;
Gilbert Gorden, treasurer. After the
meeting all were delightfully."- enter
tanned by the hostess.
Mrs. Max Strasbcrg entertained ut
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13
Russian Monarchists
Prepare Revolution
u. c. b. serylce)

Paris-Signs of reviving activities
for the restoration of Czarism in Rus
sia are noticeable among monarchist
circles in Paris. Grand Duke Cyril
grandson of Car Nicholas IL, has is
sued proclamation in which he lays
claim to the Russian throne, declar-
ing that even the BOlShcvik army con-
sists Of adherents of cZarism, and that
it is only a question of time before
the tottering Bolshevik regime will
disappear. The proclamation issued
by the Grand Duke has created SEN
sation in Paris as until now Grand
Duke Boris or Grand Duke Nicholas
were regarded as claimants of the Rus
sian throne. Your correspondent
learns that the proclamation of Grand
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13

Bridge luncheon at the Country club
August 30. III honor of the visitors.
Mrs. NJ GRADER entertained the visi
tors at her home August 81.
Mrs. H. Hammer entertained the
members of the \. Il. c. club at the
tember I.
Mrs. Ben Gurden entertained Mon
day evening, September IL, in honor OF
Mrs. Ed Freirich and her mother, Mrs
Booley. who are leaving for the east.
Mrs. II. Hammer. who has been
Spending the last couple of months with
her mother, Mrs. Hcitler, will leave
Sunday to join her husband in Clevc-
land. Next month Mr. and Mrs Ham
mcr will start on four months tour
of Europe.
Mrs. Booley who spent the summer
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed Freirich,
will leave Thursday, September Il, for
her home in the east, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Ed Freirich, and
granddaughter Babete.
Mrs. Ben Gorden, two children and
maid, have returned after spending Il
few weeks in Denver visiting her
mother. Mrs. Lichenstein.
Captain and Mrs. \. Lawrence with
their small daughter arrived Monday,
September IL, to visit Captain Law
rencc's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
Lawrence.
Several members of the Alumni en-
joycd days hike TO Fishers Peak
Sunday. September 10. Those who went
on the hike were: Miss. Rose Kahn and
Bessie Poliak and the Mesrs. Bernard
Sanders. Saul, Pcryc, Hyman Poliak,
and Carl Anker.
Mrs Arthur Sanders, and two daugh-
ters Rita and Carolyn. returned Friday,
September l, after four months visit
in New York with Mrs. Sanders
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. &urger.-
Il. NJ. X.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13
Prepare Union of Arab
Peoples
Arabs Reject Mandate and Refuse
Palestipian Nationality.
(Jewish Telegraphlc Agency

(Jewish Telegraphlc Agency
Jerusalem - The Arab Congress
meeting at Nablus, hast adopted re.
solution, rejecting the Mandate, refus,
ing Palestinian nationality and par,
ticipatinn in the elections to the
Legislative Council. The Congress in
structed the Political Committee to
prepare national covenant and send
missions to all Arab settlements in
order to create union of eastern ma
tiuns. 1t was also decided to estab-
lish propaganda headquarters in Lon
don.
The Congress was attended by over
100 delegates from all parts of the
country. The deliberations ran quiet
ly. undisturbcd by demonstrations.
Most of the speakers in a determined
tone advised the policy Of nol-co-ope-
ration with the British Administration
in Palestine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13

Duke Cyril will be communicated to
all governments and that steps have
issued by the Grand Duke has created
II sensation in Paris as until now
Grand Duke Boris or Grand Duke
Nicholas were regarded as claimants
of the Russian throne. Your cor
respondent learns that the proclama-
ton of Grand Duke Cyril will be COM
municated TO all governments and that
steps have been taken to have the pro-
clamation broad-asted throughout all
Russia
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13
LEVY MAYER

Levy Mayer, multi-millionairc. 63
years old was found dead on August
14th i'll his suite. in the Blackstone
Hotel, Chicago. Mr.. Mayer was known
nationally thru his action us attorney
for the Big Five" packers and for
liquor interests. His most famous
legal fight of recent years was his at
tempt to knock out the 18th amend
ment. Mr. Mayer was considered the
ablost Jewish attorney in the United
States. He had for many years PER
fo med Indispensable work for our
people, which ELECTED great praise
from his friends. He brought into
the lives of those fortunate enough 10
personally know Inn Il wealth of en-
thusiasm best illustrated by the words
of Arthur Brisbane. Levy Mayer
was IL man who always did Things"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13

At the EXERCISES incidental to lay
ing the cornerstone for the new Tai
mud Torah being erected at Kirby and
Antoine streets. Detroit, Mich, held
recently. n sum approximating 100000
was contributed by the assembled audi
ence. Jacob Kovinsky of Pontiac
headed the list with s2,700 and David
w. Simons followed with $500.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13

The church property heretofore held
by the First Society of Spiriiualists
at Willmantis. Conn. has been ac-
uuired by the Congregation Sons oi
Israel. who will Immediately alter it
into IL synagog which they will open
for Rosh HaShauah.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13

The world trembles mt the sentence
Thou shalt not take the name of the
Lord thy God in vain.''-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13

Prayer without devotion is ike Il
body without breath.-Talmud.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Supe;
Quality
Hair
Brushes
CSC

You'll find real quality
in these Hair Brushes
splendidly made to with.
stand years of service;
bristles securely set in a -
beautifully finished solid back.
Every brush guaranteed to give
complete satisfaction. An un.
paralleled value at CSC.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-13
LIVELY CONTEST
 AT HI SCHOOL
Honors Were About Evenly Divided Between Garland
 and Zenith Societies

The annual contest between the Garland and Zenith literary societies of the Prescott high school last Fri day night was about as enthusiastic as any ever held here. During the noon hour the two societies paraded up town with automobile floats, and band, and eolors flying.
 John c. Mum won first place in Reclamation; Coy Hawkins second !; Mabel Burns first in reading; Lucy White second This gave the Garlands the Bemis cup for the second success sive year.
 John Sage won first place for boys in voice, and Miriam Cummings first for girls, both Zeniths. In piano, Miss Lucy White and Miss Mamie Maude Stubblefield tied for first place. This gave the Guthrie cup to the Zenith society for the third successive year, which they will keep permanently. Another cup to take the place of l the Guthrie cup, has been donated by F ]. Johnson to he contested for in future as the Guthrie cup has in the past.
 The contestants were as foIows
 Zeniths-R Reading. Mary purtle, Hazel Bullock Declamation. Dwight Cress. Hugh Hart; Voice, Miriam Cl.mmins, John Sage Piano. Jose phine Hardy, Mamie Maude Stuhble= field
 Reading, Mable Burns, Lucy White; Declamation, Coy flaw Kline. John Mum: Voice. Margaret Jones. Josh Moore; Piano, Margaret Jones. Lucy White.
 The judges were Miss Lucy Clark, Henderson Brown College; Miss Vir- ginia Farrar, Hendcrson-R Brown Col i lege Miss L. Jones' Ouachita Mrs. Aiken. Mrs Marshall, Mrs. Jones and 1 DuVall Purkins. Hope.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-13
HOW NATURE BREACHES
 THE GOSPEL. OR GODS
 THREE GREATEST PULPITS

Sunday night, next, l am going to talk about the three biggest texts in the book of nature from which God ever preached the gospel of life. They are "The voices We hear from the mountins - the voices from the ocean" and the voices from the stars" The lessons we get from any great thing are always great lessons. The lessons from thrilling things al ways gives us thrill. The three biggest physical things we know are the mountins, the ocean and the stary Armament above us. Those are some rich things along here brother. and we will take n little peep into them Sun day night at the Baptist Church. aCnt you come? The house is always crowd- cd at nights: come early.
 w. A. FREEFAN. D. D.
 Pastor.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-13
MRS. PARALEE GORMAN
 DIED TUESDAY AT EDUCATION

Mrs. Paralee German. age n. died at her home in Boughton last Monday night, after q brief illness. Funeral services were conducted at Providence yesterday afternoon, Rev. F. Delaugh- ter officiating
 Mrs. German was noe of Nevada $ pioneer citizens, and leaves wide circle of friends who will regret her passing away
 She is survived by two sons, W. l.. Britt. of Prescott; Fl. F. Britt of Boughton two daughters, Mrs. Emma Graham. Boughton. Mrs. Mary Huff man. Shreveport, La; two sisters, Mrs Margaret Fowler and Mrs. Mary Riddle of Pike county.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-13
NEW SUBSCRIBERS

The following new subscribers have been received by the pieayune during the past week: J. T. Russell, Emmet route i = Harl Manning. Rosston route ;; W. H. White Rosston, route 9 S. k McMillan, Buckner, route 1 ]. II. Mcclure. Buckner, route I; Lloyd Coursey, Prescott, route 3. The people of Nevada county know a good thing when they see it. and are helping lis to make the Picayune the best weekly paper in Southwest Arkansas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-13
blightS dlseas

brights disease.
 He is survived by his wife, two daughters. Mrs. Prothra of Fl Dorado and Mrs. Mendenhall of RosstOn, and one son. Will Hatley of Rosston. Other relatives are Mrs. E. E. White, a sister. of Hope; Mrs M. A. Briant, and rMs. Van Ware of Hope, cousins l; Mrs. Mat Galester, sister-in-law, Roland BayleSs of Hope; Mrs. Sande- fur and Mrs. Graham of Gurdon, w. E. Waller and w A. Hatley, cousins, Prescott, and Mrs. Blake Dalrymple of Prescott. a niece.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-13
RESIDENCE BURNED

The residence belonging to Mrs. D. F. Andrews and occupied by Tad Car rington was destroyed by fire Friday night.
 The building was located on West Second Street near Elm and the fire originated in the rear of the house
 Mrs. Andrews carried S750.00 in surance on the residence and MT. Car rington had $50000 on his house hold effects
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-13
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
 CHAUTAUGUA \

We were greatly disappointed that the Vaughan Male Quartet could not come to Prescott for the third num- Der of our Sunday School Chautauqua. The wife of Mr F. C. Brooks, mem- Ter of the quartet was seriously if not fatally injured in severe wind storm on Saturday afternoon and of course MT. Brooks was compelled 10 hasten home and since his place could not he filled, we were forced to call off the engagement. We deeply sym
 pathize with MT. Brooks and hope sincerely that his wife may recover. The Vaughan Quartet was d strong number of the chautauqua and this number was harder to secure than any of the others. We promise to have this quartet next year if wa have the Sunday School Chautauqua.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-13
EASTER SERVICES AT
 WESTMORELAND CHURCH

An Easter program has been ar ranged 10 be given at the church or tbe Nazarene in Westmoreland com munity Easter Sunday, April 10th. We will have several beautiful anthems and an adress by Hon. w. V. Tompkins of Prescott.
 A cordial welcome is extended to all.
 J. E. Moore, Pastor.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-13
EUGENE HATl4EY DIED

Eugene Hatley died at his home near Rosston, Tuesday night. The funeral was held at White church near ROsston on Thursday.
 Deceased had been in ill health for the past year, being a sufferer from
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-13

How about the soil bandit? A man may have title to the land so he can do as he pleases with it. But what about the next fellow?
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-13

Mrs. A. R. Garrett of Prescott Gale Route. was shopping in Prescott Thursday last
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-13

The April number of Candid Opinion is just off the Picayune press, and is n splendid number. Candid Opinion now surpasses any publication of the kind in Arkansas, from two to four hundred new subscribers being added each month
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-13

We will continue the liberal club ping offer only short time longer, and you had better send in your sub scription now. II may be long time before you have another opportunity 10 secure such an abundance of good reading for so low price
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-13
MARRIED

Miss Ethel Lee Call.cott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Callicott, was married last Saturday evening to Mil ton Blankenship at the home of Rev, w. A. Forbes. who performed the cere- money. The young couple will make their home in Prescott for the present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-06
NEW DANCE HAS MADE HIT
cothamltes Take to Importation From
-. London, Though It Seems Rather
! a Childish Pastime.

There's a new dance stunt in town.
It's the balloon dance and It's from
dear old London, don't you know. Its
q bit of all right, too.
i "A few nights ago it was introduced
at the Rendezyous--one Of Broad
ways most exclusive supper clubs.
And it made a tremendous hit, says
the New York World.
A toy balloon Is tied to. the ankle OF
each dancer of the fair sex and the
idea is to get through close-fittins
foxtrot or. a toddle with the balloon
still intact. That is the girls idea.
The idea Of the men dancers Is to
break, as many balloons as possible,
without stepping out, OF the dance. On
q crowded. floor the balloons have.
about as much change as u snowballlL
.in--well, warmer place than New
York, However, Il prize is offered to
the woman who can emerge from the
maze of the dance with her balloon
still flying.
~: one young lady at the Rendezvous
actually won the prize. But the pop
ping of the colored spheres reminded
one Of the popping OF champagne
corks.
Anyway, it's great boon for the
balloon manufacturers. For tie dance
floors Of the average tod1le sanctuary
are SO small that tie only way to keep
OF ones partner,s balloon Is to step
on her feet--and that Is not very pop
ular with the fair sex. ri. H.. .,...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-06
Guernsey,sI Oldest Charter.

Just recently q search In the
archives of Exeter cathedral. has
brought. to, light the oldest charter re-
Eating to the royal court Of Guernsey.
and confirming grant of land by
Peter Viver to the abbey of Mont St.
Michel. This in itself would be in
but the document reveals
one or two other important historical
facts, viz, that the presiIent:aof the
court of Guernsey In IT'D was CHILLED
vlstornte, and therefore, administered
as duchy was, and that die court
was a royal court (Crria Regia). 1t
was only in later years that "A measure
~ seif-government was conferred on
the. islanders.