davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-20
LOCALS
IJse our pure gasoline, 26c gal.
 Prescott Hardware Go.

Use our pure gasoline, 26c gal.
 Prescott Hardware Co. John Dixon of Rosston was in the city Tuesday.
 Rexall Orderlies cure Constl- pation. Guthries.
 Just finished a large brick kiln. See me if you need brick.
 J. w. Marshal. Get that high grade good Gulf gasoline at the Farmers Supply. For Children:- Rexall Bed- wetting remedy is guaranteed.
 Guthrie Drug Store. Ed billiard of Mt Mo, iah was in town the first of the week on business.
 John Daly Parker, of Bodcaw and candidate for sheriff, was in the city Tuesdhy.
 Dr. C. C. Purtle of Stanley. Pike county, was in the city a few days last week.
 W. K. Buchanan is selling the Columbus wagon, one of the best wagons on the market.
 Have you seen the New Wag- on. Columbus, sold and guaran- teed by w. K. Buchanan?
 If it's brick you need see J. w.. Marshal. His yard IS on the Greeson place east of Ed Gordon. Miss Ruth Thomas of Cleve' land, Tenn. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Barham out on Route 3.
 H. C. Sampson of Route 2 was caller at this office last Sater- day and subscribed for the Plea yune.
 Fresh from the factory twice a month Red Seal Dry Batteries
 Prescott Hardware Co. Perry Smith of Deaneyville was caller Tuesday. MT. Smith is attending the Mccain trial as a witness.
 D. l.. E. Daniel one of our progressive farmers out on Route $, was Tn town last Saturday and moved his paper up another year You will have no motor troubles if you will use that high grade cylinder oil at Farmers Supply Co. l5c per quart. Soc per gallon. Tn five-gallon lots.
 Elkays Straw Hat Dye makes your old straw hat look new.
 Guthrie Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-20

We test them before your eyes. Red Seal Dry Batteries.
 Prescott Hardware Co. J. K. Wicker of Weaver was in the city one day last week and called at this office and paid his subscription for another year. We have the goods and need the money. So come to see us and you can save money. and we will both be benefited.
 Farmers Supply Go. We make loans on liberal terms on improved real estate.
 is. L. Blakely.
 Office Phone 329. I.am White ot Whites Chapel wa a caller Tuesday. He said he had no business .on earth up here only to keep his eye on Alex May.
 Hooper Mccain of Hope was in the city Tuesday. He said he got real lonesome there without the Picayune. So he said send it to me.
 Genuine Red Seal Batteries, Accept no substitute.
 Prescott Hardware Go. r Dave Shell and family of Elm met motored over to Prescott Tuesday Tn MT. Shells Dodge. Dave says he is running some for sheriff.
 We have had the tip within the last few days of several new entrances in the sheriffs race in this county. We are looking for a lively time within the next few months.
 All parties owing me for pro- fessional services will please come forward and settle at once. All accounts not paid by the 18th ot October will be placed in the hands of collector.
 Dr. s. 1. Russell. \ Tri.State Fair, Memphis. Tenn. September 22 to 29, 1917. For this occasion the Missouri Pacific Railroad Co.,, will sell tickets Prescott to Memphis and return for $9.6O, dates of sale Sept. 22 to 2S inclusive. Going passage to commence on date Of sale and bear final return limit to reach original starting point prior to midnight of September 30, 1917. Tickets sold via the lines of this Company only and going and re- turn trip to be same route.
 c. A. Hays, Agent.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-20

Red Seal Batteries stand the test. Prescott Hardware Go.
 Brought to this office, a bundle of keys. Two small trunk keys, two door keys, and one o. V. B. key. Owner can get same by calling here and paying for this local.
 For your automobile. for your telephone. Red Seal Batteries.
 Prescott Hardware Go.
 Born-last Saturday morning at 4 o'clock to Mr. and Mrs. Will Grain, girl. Mother and babe getting along fine but Will was stil, nervous when telling us about it.
 Ches Pittman, son of MT. and Mrs. Sam Pittman few miles west of town, was operated upon one day last week for appendici- tis. He is in the local sanitari- um and is getting along splendid ly.
 If they don't stand up, come in and get your money. Red Seal Batteries.
 Prescott Hardware Co.
 We enjoyed a visit very much from the following gentlemen from Bodcaw. Thursday, Alex and R. c. May, J. B. Morgan and w. A. Caudle. You know that it is impossible to be lone- some when Alex May is around.
 The many friends of MT. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton of Little Rock sympathiza with them in the loss Of their baby. The little fellow was brought here last Saturday night on No. 8, and was buried at Harmony Sunday.
 want to hire by the year, for farm work, two men with fam flies. Garden and other privileges furnished. See me.
 Hartwell Greeson.
 Hon. D. L. King of Lewisvilie was in the city Tuesday. MT. King tells us that he will be in the race for Circuit Judge of this District. MT. King is a splendid lawyer and has many friends, who no doubt will use every effort to elect him to this position.
 Educational and Agricultural Congress, A. M. E, Church, Lit tie Rock, Ark. Sept. 9 to 28, 1917. For this occasion the Mis-. souri Pacific Railroad Go. will sell tickets Prescott to Little Rock and return for $4.75, tickets on sale Sept "A and 25, igoing pass age to begin on date of sale and bear final return limit to reach original starting point prior to midnight of September 29, 1917.
 G. A. Hays. Agent.
 When you think of Batteries, think of Red Seal.
 Prescott Hardware Go, l nnllDr nnnucNcn
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-20
PRIZE LIST OF NEVADA
 COUNTY CLUBS
Corn Club,

Corn Club. 1. First Prize-greatest yield S10.0
 ?. Second Prize -2nd greatest ield, $7.5 ff 3. Third Prize-3rd greatest yield, $5. %. a rv 4. Fourth. Prize--,4th g ca es
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-20

Pig Club.
 '. Poland China Prize Regis tered Poland China gilt to club member having best registered Poland China pig. Given by Hartwell Greeson. $50.00.
 8. Best pig, considering cost of producing registered Doroc pig.
 9. First prize best pig. $7.5O. 10. Second prize End best pig, S5.OO.
 II. Third prize 3rd best pig, S2. 50. 12. Fourth prize 4th best pig. $2.5O.
 13. Best judge of pig, $l,5O. Cotton Club.
 IA. Greatest yield, $2. 50. All these prizes were contri- buted by the business people of Prescott. Canning Club.
 Best business showing on 1.10 acre. 5000.
 Best general exhibit in glass.
 1st Place Canning outfit, Prescott Hardware.
 2nd Place Canning outfit. McDaniell Hardware.
 3rd Place Furnished work basket, 1916 Club.
 4th Place $500 hat, Mrs. Moody.
 5th Place Silver thimbIe, Lewis Millinery Store.
 Best Exhibit in Tin.
 1st Place-$3. % cash, Quality Shop.
 2nd Place-Subscription to La. dies Home Journal, business men.
 Best Half-Dozen Jars Tomatoes. 1st Place-S2 50, business men. End Place-Subscription Wom, ans Home Companion, business men. Best Record Book.
 1sr Place-$5.00 gold piece, Prescott s. l.. A.
 2nd Place Subscription La dies Home Journal. Quality Shop
 Best Cap. Apron and Cup-towel. To girl under 13 years of age $1. 0O bank book, Bank of Pres colt.
 To girl from Is to Is years of age-Subscription to Pictorial Review.
 Best Story Booklet About l-10 acre. crop.
 Pair silk hose - New York Store.
 Best Exhibit from Winter Garden 1st Place Subscription Wom- ans Home Companion. business men.
 2nd Place-$1.0O bank book. Bank of Prescott.
 3rd Place bank book. Bank of Prescott.s
 Canned Food Judging Contest.
 Boston Cooking School Cook Book.
 Poultry Club.
 Best business showing-$1 co oank account, First State Bank.
 Best Pair R. 1. Reds-Setting If thoroughbred eggs, Prof. Ed gar Erwin.
 Best Pair Barred Rocks-Sub- scription to Western Poultry Journal, business men.
 Best brood of fall chickens, S2.50 Best Story Booklet % bank book, First State Bank. To every club member who brings an exhibit in either Can aing or Poultry Club-A Gar lening and Poultry Club Pin. Miss Griswold.
 Home Demonstration Exhibit. Open to all Women of Nevada
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-20

Do you know Sanol Chilly Tonic knocks the Chills and all Malaria Fevers. Get 35c Trial Bottle at Hesteriy Drug Store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
Tammany to Hold
Patriotic Meeting
Murphy Invites DR.. Dufheld
to Address 5000 County
Committeeman

Tammany Hall will hold patriot,
meeting of its 5000 county committee.
men at the Fourteenth Street wigwam
on Wednesday evening. State Senator
Robert F. Wagner. who is president Of
the county general committee, will pre-.
side. The seth Regiment Band will
furnish music. The Rev. Howard Daf.
field. of the First Presbyterian Chureh,
Fifth Avenue and Twelfth Street, viii
deliver a patriotic address on "AmeF'
ica's Position in the World Conflict
Several days ago Charles F. burphy
heard DR.. Duffield deliver a speech q!
an informal gathering at the Manhii'
fan Club. and sent an invitation 70 he
minister to repeat the address at Tie
Tammany Hall meeting. In his letter
TO Mr.. Duffield. Mr. Murphy said:
"You so clearly explained the justice
of the position of our country IN lss
world conflict chat | have since ief
that your message deserved muea
larger audience. While American pa
triotism needs but little stimulus after
the publication of the Presidents in.
suiring message, it is. nevertheless,
true that we can render a public ser.
vice by helping our people to the iuliess
understanding of the unselhsh et'o-
ton to principle, to humanity and %
the justice that actuates the American
people."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23

to face this present war on the basis Of
mere volunteers"
Many replied that they favored uni
versal service, but would vote for
trial of the volunteer system first,
while others laid stress on the differ
ence between the Administration bill
and the adoption Of universal service
as a permanent institution. One of
these was Representative NORM. of
Pennsylvania.
II am personally strongly in favor of
the proposition for universal military
training" he wrote. unfortunately,
the outlook now is not very encourage
ing. The Secretary OF War, in testify
ing before the Committee on Military
Affairs. stated that the Administration
was not in favor Of such legislation at
this time. Neither the President nor
the Secretary of War deem it advisable
to enact this legislation in the present
emergency. They contend that it is a
peace time measure, intended solely for
preparedness"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23

abiding enterprises. thus pre..-~,
foundations Of our commercial ~
perity. The tremendous struey,ss ~ -
the markets Of the world wbisS I
FOLLOW the war must not find us u.s..
Z. A graduated income tax. nv -,
an Increasing part Of the lary, .A<t
comes shall be conscripted for -
purposes, so that wealth nav 49,
fair share in the general sacri6e. ~
3. A limit upon profits on Ar..s
and Allied government orders -
supertax on excess profits due "a
conditions. To lend our allies "a A."
100000 and then exact the retn,~ NV, I,
much Of 1t in extortionate profits -a-,,
be indefensible. 7'ai
Q. Conservation Of grain Al a..
possible for food purposes.
10. The payment Of as much ~ -.
cost OF the war as can be met ON. y
current revenues. va v
II. National and state le0;.i.a
granting women equal political rs.s.s
with men, thus completing the ss.. .a
lishment of democracy.
IL. The retention and control ~ N
natural resources now held bv -.
government. that the foundations a. -
tional efficiency and industrial strs.-s.'
may not be impaired.
Redistribution Board Urged
10. The workers Of our eouutrv MI,
make heavy sacrifices during the VS.,
With peace will come industrial ,s,S.
justment. A government commjssio.
should be organized now to prepare n.
the distribution of unemployed lab.,
after the war and for government n,.
of surplus labor. With farsishtsS
purpose, we should plan TO carry To-.
ward into the coming peace the b..
creased industrial power resulting fror
a reorganization Of labor and csnital
made necessary by the war.
From common devotion to service "a
perpetuate and advance demceraev
there should be assurance Of CONNIE,
benefit, so that out OF the sacrifices ~
war America may achieve broader d..
mocracy in government, more equitable
distribution Of wealth and greater "a.
tional efficiency in raising the level o.
the general welfare.
Hiram W. johnson, Miles Poindexter
Raymond Robins, Ogden Reid,
Harold L. Ickes, Chester RowelL
VIM. Draper Lewis, VIM. Allen White.
Clifford PiRchot, c. A. Van Valkenburyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
Defence Societies
Ask Congress to
Hasten Army Bill
Poll Shows New York Delegation
Strongly Favors Universal
Training

A telegram, urging speedy and har-
monious action on the army bill, to
Empress the enemy with sense of the
solidarity of the nation in favor of
vigorous and efficient warfare" was
sent yesterday to every member Of
Congress by the National Security
League and nine other defence or
CARNATIONS.
The message was sent after the
league had made a canvass of both the
Senate and House of Representatives
on universal military training and ser
vice. Thirty Senators and ZIG Repre-
sentatives replied that they we're com
mitted to this policy for the permanent
organization of national defence. Nom
committal replies were received from
sixty-seven Representatives and TWEEN
ty-four Senators, and no replies were
received from 243 Representatives and
thirty-nine Senators.
Twenty-Five members of the New
York delegation replied in favor of uni
versal service and two against It,
Eight were non-committal and eight
failed to reply. Meyer London, Social
ist. responded emphatically in the
negative, while George r. Lunn, the
Socialist ex-Mayor OF Schenectady
wrote:
II have quite decided that universal
military trimming IS the only demo
cratic way TO raise an army. am cute
disturbed lest an unsatisfactory bl.l be
passed. Is The present Congress. dany
of tho members are in love with the Old
voluntary system and want TO give II
another trial. | trust we VIII not nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
Military and Industrial Ser
vice for All Urged by Pro-
gressive Republicans
Suffrage Is Suggested
Group Seeks Reduction OF
Living Cost and Wage
Farmers Guarantee

A group of progressive Republicans,
DESTROYS Of enlisting the entire
strength Of the nation for vigorous
prosecution of the war. declared them
selves yesterday as in favor Of uni
versal military and industrial service,
woman suffrage, forcible reduction of
the cost of living, governmental slim
ulation of crop production and pay
ment Of war costs so far as possible by
taxation. Another proposal looks to
Che prevention Of unemployment after
the war.
Support Presidents Plan
The statement follows:
Believing that our country has en-
tered the great war rightly, wisely and
of necessity; that it is our high duty
as a great free people to take our part
in the defence of liberty. democracy
and civilization against the attack OF
militsrism, and that our sober purpose
is to obtain a just and lasting peace,
we support with all our hearts and all
our powers the war plan of the gov
eminent declared by the President in
his address to Congress on April 2.
We earnestly desire that the war
may be brought to successful. prompt
and permanent conclusions; that our
allies may receive from US whatsoever
assistance will best sustain them in
their vast sacrifices, and that our ma
ton, playing its part with honor, cour-
age and effectiveness. may be spared
all needless burdens and avoidable
loss.
To carry forward the war plans OF
our government with full success. and
thereby achieve the ends just named
we believe that the following meas
ures are Immediately necessary:
/. Universal military service. to in
sure equality of sacrifice in the ma
tional defence.
2. Universal industrial service OF
both men and property in support OF
the nation.
3. An official guarantee that the gov
eminent will buy at stated prices al
agricultural products offered. TO en-
courage the largest possible produc
ton on our farms.
L. S. Control of Prices
4. Government control of the price o
! the necessities of life, including rent
food and fuel, to stop undue increas,
/ of the cost of living.
| 5. Federal and state guarantees Il
the wage earners of America that theil
rights shall not be lost; that the sacri
fees that are required of them in com
mon with other citizens during the wal
I choD rOnffnna ofta- q.
stored
6. Government cooperation to main
tain and develop the efficiency of law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
The Weather Report

Washington. April 22-No unusual extremes IN
barometrtc pressure wero charted on to-nights
weather map Tie pressure IS relatively 10" IN
tho St Lawrence VALLEY. the middle plains states
and OF tho north Pacific Coast and high to the
northward Of the regions OF the Great Lakes
Within the last twenty-four hours there we're
local rains along the Atlantic coast and In Northern
California and the north portion OF the Western
plateau Generally fair weather prevailed In o'her
Temperatures are above the seasonal rorna IN
nearly All parts Of the country except along me
north border from Minnesota eastward over the
Great Lakes 49,, Iii - 70,
orally fair without decided temperature changes
TO morrow and Tuesday over the states cast u
winds for Monday and Tuesday; North Allan
,c moderate west winds and fair weather mdnio
Atisntic south Atlantic aud Gulf. gentle 70 moo +,
crate variable winds aud fair weather; upper ana
lower lakes moderate variable winds ana seneran'
fair weather.
Forecast for Special Loeallties.-Ne" England
Eastern New York Eastern Pennsylyania' N@'
Jersey. Delaware. Maryland. District OF Columo'a--
Fat, Monday and Tuesday: somewhat cooler ~,
Western PENNSYLVANIA Western New lotA-r an
someSbat cooler Monday; Tuesday tair'
Local Official Reoord.-The following OFFICIAL TIC
ord from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during tho last twenty -four hours. In comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
Fire Record

A. NJ
l:l5-llO Central Park West owner unknown; no
damage.
$4,000 Elton az. Bronx Harry Hart irihng.
245-22 Mount Morris Park West, Bernard Rat
kosky: trifing
2:5O-l54 West 32d st.. George A. Fuller & Co. /:
$3.50
: 30-Creenwich and Clarkson SITS. New York
Railways Company: trHing
b.20-772 Second aY.. Frank Bauer: trifing.
G.20-9a Greene st.. Perfect Thread Co: $500.
7l0--l5s3 First av. Joseph Prince; $500.
9lJ-37i Columbus aY. George o. Doellner;
f~ihinr
i.2j-2G3 Grand st.. Charles Nfeyerscn. thning.
T. NJ
9.i0-l65 West e3d ST. unknown. trhlng
6.00-f1q Third av. Morris pismentzer. $50.
6.gO-l3l2 Third ay. william Anderson: trifing.
73O-lG67 Lexington av.. HymGn Moss; 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23

average same date last year a.; average same
date FOR last thirty three years. 81.
Humidity
; a. m....52 p. me p. m....5i
Barometer Readings
A. nj. 1908 l p. m. 5000 8 p. m...29.s 81
Local Focccast.-Fair to-day and tomorrow.
Somewhat lower temperature: moderate west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
LONG ISLAND
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

SsrH. So wEsT.-sU1rEs rooms. bsthi stuse-
tive home Furnishings; clsan, cool, quiet; N sne
business centre maid service; electricity. ssrnesard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
DIAMONDS
MULTIGRaPHING

NtfITTGRAPH TYPEWRITER LETTERS. 500
81 80: 81 0O0 si.7B: 10 200. 90 GFO ii
wIATHERf ORD. 40 broadway tEquitsbl, BIDS }
Roon 1871. hector tstS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING co Cleans by
compressed air. steam hand or on floor 1855
Broadway. i2l East iSth st. cor BRANDT
re! iJe--3Sih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23

Keansburg, N. J. Bee BGsi' t',; Bi s;S pay. v
Saturdays and Sundays. additional trip. p. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
1911. 1915
"a Al

Highest temperature yesterday % degrees "a. .
n M; lowest, SO lat a. m.)' average eo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
Albany, Troy & the North

iesTcS Pier 81 X r. Il Canal 81. r NJ W
l72nd ST. 6 30 p. NJ daily. Also sunday morning
a. 9 30 from Pier %. 10 O'clock from W. ls2nd 81
Fare 81 20 one Way. ta50 return. Tel Canal 5000
Hudson Navigation Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
SCHOOL AGENCIES
AUCTION SALES

POSTAGE STAMPS FOR C0LpcroRs AT AUc.
too. a. N Colcctoss. club. 20 East s2d At
m ArrIl 81 "a 30 and 81 kossioos oocnnsenre Al
spn Waller 8 ScOTT. Auet0oeer.
bold Geods. Fxtpros nc. 70 sasfy Storasp chssses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23

y0s. APPEL. AUcroNEER. SELLS JAP.
snsss Bne-a-Brae, BsUoinss. April - 70 Ap<il "a,
~ fremooi ave. BrccL
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Coin re-
turned Wednesday from a visit
to Waldport.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Coombs
and son departed Monday morn
ing for Alberta, Canada, where
they expect to make their home.
Carl Stiewer of Jefferson was
in the city last Friday and Satur-
day purchasing cattle with
which to stock his ranch near
jefferson.
Donald Stewart arrived over
k'om Portland Saturday evening
for a visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Stewart. He re-
turned to the city Tuesday.
T. Thomason Of Harlan was a
county Seat visitor Monday
evening and Tuesday. Mr..
Thomason is very enthusiastic
over the new grange recently
organized at Harlan.
Lee Wade is loading a car Of
spruce lumber this week for
shipment to the Albany box fac
tory. The lumber is of a fine
quality, being nearly clear stuff.
The loading is being done at
the rock crusher spur.
Subscriptions to the Leader
received this week are: E. l..
Chalcraft, Siletz, Or; H. C. Mel
son, Elk City, Or; c. F. Robert
son, Dallas, Or; D. l.. Peterson,
Toledo, Or; w. c. Copeland, To-
ledo, Or; Nash Bros, Nashville,
Or; Fred Horning, Toledo, Or;
John Tari, Rose Lodge, Or; An
drew Wisniewski, Taft. Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-03-23
PATRONS BUYING
AND SELLING ASSN.

There was a very profitable and in
teresting meeting held at the Creamery
in Toledo, Tuesday the goth, consist.
ing Of representatives of ell the
oranges of Lincoln County.
The object of this meeting was for
the purpose of formulating plan for
cooperative buying and selling
through the oranges throughout the
county. There was a permanent or
ganization perfected and the follow
ing officers were elected: President
Walter Hall of Siletz Valley Grange.
Vice-president S. T. Loudon of Ed.
dyville Grange, Secretary Joseph
Swearingen of Toledo Grange, Treas
urer j. w. Parrish of Toledo Grange.
The name of the organization shall
be known as the Patrons Buying and
Selling Association of Lincoln
County. We will hear more from
this association in the future.
The following representatives were
present: Walter Hall of Siletz Val
ley Grange; Joseph Swearingen of
Toledo Grange; S. w. Scoville Of
Elk City Grange; C.. Girdler of Ed
dyville Grange; Roy V. Leonard OF
Salmon River Grange; T. Thomson
of Big Elk Grange; J. NJ. Bowers of
Lincoln Grange; S. r. Loudon from
the Lincoln County Pomona Grange.
S. T. Loudon.