davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-10
WILSON ARRIVES
 AT NEW YORK
Leaves at 6 D. m. on Special Train For CapitaI-Makes an EXtemporaneous Speech at Carnegie Hall.

New York, July S.-President Will son stepped from the gang plank of the transport George Washington, which brought him home from France, upon American soil on the Hamburg American line pier at Hoboken at 3:22 D. m. today. He was preceded by Mrs. Wilson and Miss Margaret Will son. who crossed with him, as well as by his two other daughters, who had rushed aboard the ship to greet him.
 \ large guard of marines and blue jackets from the ships complement was drawn up at attention on the main deck as President Wilson started for the gang plank. AS the president left the ship his flag was hauled down from the foremast.
 Once on the pier the president was greeted by MT Marshall, the cabinet officers, Gov Smith of New York Mayor Hylan of New York City, and the other members of the official com mittee of welcome.
 President Wilson reached the West Twenty-third street ferry landing in Manhattan at 4:15 D. m. Hundreds of marines and sailors. their rifles at present arms, formed lane through which he passed as he started for Car negie Hall, preceded by an escort of mounted policemen.
 From the pier in Hoboken President Wilson and his party moved through streets lined with men, women and children who applauded nim vigorous ly. In the presidents car besides Mrs. Wilson were Vice Admirat Gleaves and Maj Gen. Shanks. The automo- bile was entirely surrounded by secret service men and detectives. The roofs of all buildings along the line ct march were kept clear. The ferry house was reached at o'clock and the president boarded the ferry boat Ithaca to cross the river to New York.
 Escorted by a fleet of warships the transport George Washington, bring ing President Wilson home from Flu rope, passed quarantine and moved into New York harbor at 1:30 p m! today.
 As the transport passed Fort Han cock the guns boomed presidential salute, echoed 10 minutes later by Fort Hamilton and Fort Wadsworth. The shrill whistles of harbor craft took up the din.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-10

Representative Sabbath, Democrat, Illinois. said the working people of the country were opposed to prohibit tion.
 And know" he added, that 90 per cent of the soldiers returning from France are against this in famous legislation"
 Representative LaGuardia, Republi- can, New York, said a casual reading of the prohibition enforcement bill showed 1t was the result of hysteria. There was no reason, he said, why it should be damned through Congress when constitutional prohibition did not become effective until next year.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-10
THREE MORE PARDONS
 WERE GRANTED YESTERDAY

Little Rock, July 8.-The governor yesterday granted three pardons as follows:
 Joe Beatty, Hampstead county, con- victed last April of manslaughter and sentenced to two years Imprisonment. The petitioners say the undisputed evidence is that Williams, the man who was killed, rushed upon Beatty with a drawn ax, and being only 15 feet from him, it would have been suicide for Beatty, who is 60 years old and quite corpulent, to have attempt ed to get away. This is the first of fense of which he had ever been con- victed.
 Scott Ward, of Scott county, con- victed in August, 1917, of uttering a forged instrument, and sentenced to two years imprisonment. It is stated that there is very grave doubt as to his guilt.
 George Harris, of Boone county, convicted last Spring of grand larceny. He has made a model prisoner, and the value of the goods stolen was very little more than that necessary to con- stitute grand larceny.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-10
SMITH HUGHES MEN BEGIN
 FOUR WEEkE' COURSE

Fayetteville, July 9.-A number of men from various parts of the state arrived Monday of this week to take the four weeks course being offered to Smith Hughes men in the summer session of the University of Arkansas. The courses in agriculture include; Methods in teaching agriculture, crop production, soil physics, stock judging and dairy practice. Those in indus trial arts include: Principles of teach ing applied to trade courses, organi- zation and management, and trade drawing.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-10
TWO MORE IN GOVERNORS RACE
T. (. McRae and Judge George K. Hay
 nie Definitely Decide to Run.

Former Congressman Thomas C Me Rae and Circuit Judge George R. Hay lie, both of this county. today announc cd that they would positively be in the race for the nomination for gover. nor at the next Democratic primary Each said he would within d few days make public a synopsis of his platform and that he would at the proper time begin an active campaign Mr. Me Rae also has served in the state leg islature; a0 different times he has been president of the State Bar As sociation and president of the Arkan- Sas Bankers Association. Judge Hay nie has served as state senator. prosecuting attorney and circuit judge and al one time was head consul fo. Arkansas of the Woodmen of the World
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-10
BEFORE THE
 CORPORATION COMMISSION

Little Rock, July S.-The Augusta Railroad Company, one of the non federal control roads, has petitioned the Arkansas Corporation Commission for an increase of 25 per cent in freight rates.
 Citizens of Long, Little River coun- ty, on the Frisco, have petitioned the commission for an order requiring the railroad company to reopen the sta ton at that point, closed last Noyern- Der.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-10
CONSIDER WAR
 |PROHI AT ONCE
Eiary Committee Frames En |cement LegiSIation-NOrth FOlina Congressman Wants
 (asure Amended.

khington, July 6.-By a vote of \ g, the House today adopted a (tion providing for immediate
 eration of prohibition enforce l Legislation as recommended by Pdiciary committee, and limiting bl debate to F hours. )resentative Pou, Democrat, of
 Carolina, said the prohibition Ire made "eyerything' a crime, (hat unless 1t was amended in l important particulars, ''trou- fould begin as soon as it went
 statute books"
 lresentative cantrill. Democrat, |cky, appealed to the anti-pro- Rnists to be game sports and |he drys a chance.
 Fm Tn favor et making the bill fnough to satisfy every member ! Anti-Saloon -eague," said he. |fesentative La Guardia, Repub- New York and Representative |@' Democrat Georgia, had a
 exchange when tHe former said |nlhers of the smtb wanted the business.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-10

We have been requested to call at tention to the fact that some one or some party of people that go from town to Providence to have a nice fam lily or social picnic have been indis- erect enough to go in the church and modest the property therein. The peo- pie of the church do not object to the people of Prescott going out there for little social picnic on the grounds, but ask that they do not bother the property inside the church. Do not play on the organ, or disturb the books,
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-10
MIR. COTTRELL SPEAKS.

II. NJ. eottrcll, agrieulturist of the Arkansas Profitable Farming Bureau of the Little Rock Board of Commerce. spoke at meeting of the Nevada Coun- ty Farmers Union at Laneburg Thurs day. He stressed the necessity of pro gressive farming and the importance of establishing a local marketing sys- tenn. He was heard by Il large audi ence and frequently was interrupted by an applause.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-10

We wish to call your attention to the Saturday Specials on another page of this paper The merchants who are advertising in this manner are put ting forth some RIGHT NOW bar gains. It will pay you to look over this list before you buy Save the pennies. the dollars Will take care of themselves
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-10

Bee Brand Insect Powder, ElVam- piro. Poison Fly Paper. War on Fiie~. Tanelofoot. Daisy Fly Kl- lers and all popular brands of in- secticideS. Guthrie Drug Store
 Phone 101 Ne Pay Po~tag"
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC

The annual Presbyterian Sunday school picnic will be held at the City Park Friday evening of this week, from 1 o'clock to 8 o'clock. A full at tendance of the Sunday school and church members is expected.
 c. R. Haynie, Supt.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-10
STORM NEAR PRESCOTT.

A terrific wind and hail storm We'd nesday nighu caused considerable dam age foe crops, fences and timber near Lanetnrg. Several houses were de molishcd and corn and cotton crops in the path fthe storm were greatly damaged. No personal injuries have been reported.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-10

Send me your clothes by Parcel Post and l will clean and press them and send them back, paying the postage one way. Star Cleaning Shop.
 Box 1f3. W A Porter, Prop.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-10

Have just put in a supply of shoes and nails, both large and small, light and heavy, long and short rough and smooth, and am at your service with an extra man and two forges. can do your shoeing on short notice At the old reliable stand
 T F Dixon.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-10

For Rent-A good pasture for horses and cattle. Horses Sl.1o and cattle NJ cents per month. One mile west ot Laneburg. Sam Gautschc.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-10
HAYNIE INVITED TO
 SPEAK AT L0CkESBURG

Loekesburg, Ark, July l, 1919. Judge Geo. R. Haynie,
 Prescott. Arkansas. Dear Judge:
 The Sevier County Confederate Re union will be held here on Aug. 12 to the 18th inc, and you are invited to come and make an address on the afternoon of the first day, making it Aug 12 The people are very anxious for you to be here as we expect to have an attendance of ten thousand people daily.
 Please write Judge T. J. King by return mail as to your acceptance or rejection.
 Yours truly,
 T. J. King, Chairman s@s. R. A. Gillian,
 J. C. Arnold,
 Luther Boyce,
 Committee. Judge Haynie's friends in Western Arkansas are insisting on him making an early announcement for governor The judge says that he is full f1edged candidate for governor, and is preparing his opening speech, which he expects to deliver about the latter part of this month or the first of August. He is being urged by his friends at Forrest City to open his campaign in St. Francis county, but as to this he has not definitely de- cided. It is probable he will deliver the first speech of the campaign at Malvern, Hot Springs county
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-10

Loekesburg, Ark, July l, 1919. Judge Geo. R. Haynie, Prescott. Arkansas.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-24
SCREEN SATIRE ON zoos .HIGE
JINKS.''
William Desmond's latest Produc-
ton Makes Fun Of the Diversions
of New York's Idle Rich.

William Desmond adds materially
to his popularity by his original char
acterization Of Jimmie Moulton in
Dangerous Waters his most recent
production. The picture was made
for Robertson-Cole by Jesse D. Hanp-
ton from story by George Elwood
jerks, and is distributed by Exhibitors
/ Mutual.
Dangerous Waters is a satire on
the high-jinks of the idle rich, some
of which have furnished material for
sensational newspaper stories.
| The central characters in the play
are Jimmie Moulton, scion OF wealthy
family, who after few years o. ranch
in the West returns to New York to
find his sweetheart has fallen under the
influence Of social idler and sybarite,
and is going the pace. Jimmie tags
along with the fast set in order to keep
an eye on the girl, and finally, Disguised
by a Bacchanalian orgy at which they are
all guests, succeeds in rescuing the
girl from the he-vamp's clutches by
the bare-fsted method.
| There is a surprise punch in the
picture which leads the audience to
believe, for time, that tragedy has
/! happened to Jimmie This is portrayed
so realistically that the solution is not
found until the final big climax.
The Feast of the Gods" showing
the high-fyers of the fast-set at their
fastest, is a gorgeous Pagan spectacle
The gods and goddesses Of Olympus,
arrayed in cheese-cloth, are shown at
their favorite indoor sports.
Marguerite DeLaMotte as the Girls, /"
Arthur Crew, Beatrice La Plante, Ida
Lewis, Walter Perry and Vim. De
Vault give Desmond splendid support.
This picture will be shown at the
Lyric theatre on Wed. Oath.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-24

and said no khakiclad boys ever again
will be sent beyond the seas. At the
very moment he was making that state
ment 1000 troops We're ordered from
Washington to Silesia to patrol the coal
lands. They were ordered by the
secret council Of the League Of Nations
Article x puts the world in a straight
Jacket. 1t makes the peoples of today
fight the battles of tomorrow. 1t is
an un-American article, it involves you
forever in any trouble that may arise
anywhere in the world So far as I'm
concerned while these elastic terms re
main in it I'll never vote for this League
of Nations.
Article x Called Infamous.
If I had the power / would burn into
your minds the infamous language OF
Article x, by which we guarantee the
territorial integrity Of every nation on
the face Of the earth, not only against
external aggression, but against any
tumult, commotion or revolution that
involves the threat of external aggres-
sion.
That is what is happening in two
parts of the world today That is why
we helped to throw the girdle about
Russia by which we starved women and
children. That is why little later
we helped to blockade Hungary, so that
your government and mine helped to
starve women and little babies on the
streets of budapest, because the Off
Gals of the secret council at Versailles
did not like the government in Hungary
Larger, Not Smaller, Army.
Do you know the president told the
people that disarmament is provided
for in the League of Nations? Dis
armament under the League Of Ma
tions? Not at all. General March was
asked how many soldiers would be
needed under Article X of the League
of Nations, and his reply was that if
other nations did their full share, the
United States could get along with a
standing army of 100000 men. That is
four times as large as any peace time
army the United States ever maintain
ed, and it is costing us four times the
cost.
And this is not all; 10000 lads
are now fighting in Siberia, not in any
war ordered by the congress of the
United States, solely by the order Of the
secret council in Versailles.
Oh, say to you, let's be American
and get out of the whole rotten mess.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-24
WIFE HALLS FROM LUXEMBOURG

Ewald T. Sauer, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernst Sauer of this city, who recently
returned from overseas service in the
area of occupation is one of the many
American boys who made the return
trip accompanied by young wife. Mr..
Sauer N ct his Dulcinea in the Grand
Duchy Of Luxembourg. She nursed him
while he was stay ing at her parents
house with broken arm The friend
ship between the two soon grew into
tighter bonds and when the young man
later returned to the same quarters
suffering from an attack Of influenza
they made the solemn vow that they
would go together on the rest Of their
earthly travel.
Mr.. Sauer and his young wife were
in New Ulm for a few days visiting
his parents. They now reside at Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
The confirmation class Of the Friedens
church has commenced studies and will
meet every Saturday afternoon at l
o'clock.
Fred Hamann returned Saturday from
Sykeston, N. D., where he has been the
past month assisting in the harvesting
of the crops on his farm.
The Albert Pfaender, Elmer Backer,
|C. E. Poynter and Harry Bingham
families accompanied by Miss Hertha
Mueller were among the New Ulmites
who motored to Fairmont Sunday to see
the game
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-24
SENATOR JOHNSONsS
ATTACK ON LEAGUE
Continued from page ~

involved in the disagreement are de
prived of their voting power, and must
stand aside while the rest of the nations
decide their case.
Suppose the United States and Japan
became involved in a dispute and took
it before the council of the League Of
Nations. In the council, the United
States one vote could prevent unjust
action x,sBut Japan and Great Britain
have an alliance, defensive and often
sive, Which they proclaim shall remain
in force under the League of Nations
Just suppose that Japan took it's case
out of the hands of the council, anc
put it before the assembly. Then the
United States would have to stanc
aside, while Great Britain cast its sia
votes as dictated by it's defensive and
offensive alliance with Japan.
If you have none of the members Of
a jury, and your opponent has six mem
bers in his pocket, how much chance
have you of obtaining justice?
''Why Not?"
If it doesn't make any difference who
has six votes in the League of Nations
why didn't the United States take the
six votes? But it does make diff
ference who casts the votes in a part
nership. We have not all gone that
far, hope in the international ideal
ism that is abroad.
With those six votes Britain may
do as she sees fit. lay not SO much
stress on the principle of unanimity or
the veto power. A preponderance of
voting power in any voting body is a
serious matter.
Whenever the president deals with
facts he gets into erroneous details.
The other night when he explained the
Shantung situation the president said
it was entered into to bring Japan into
the war. But the facts show the Shan
tung treaty was dated 1917 and Japan
was actually into the war in 1914.
The president made mi take of only
three years. In 1917 there were no Ger
man submarines in the Pac fic within
any dangerous position.
Don't you r;alize how your troops
are being used? The presiden stood
before a vast audience in Kansas City
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-24
REV. LUNDEBERG COMING.

Rev Axel Lundeberg, Missionary
Pastor of the General Convention of
the New Jerusalem, Minneapolis, who
delivered some lectures in Turner Hall
two years ago intends to visit New Ulm
again this month, or early next month,
He is now negotiating with some par
ties to make arrangements for a hall.
His topic will be "The Kingdom of
Heaven AS Seen By Jesus of Nazareth .
This lecture will not be in the ordinary
and usual orthodox strain, he explains
in preliminary announcement.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-24

What has happened already is what
will happen in the days to come. Just
one degree farther removed from the
people is the government of the League
of Nations. And you will never know
its secret decress until you are called
upon with your bodies to enforce them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-24
NEW ULM VISITED
BY MOTOR TRUCKS
Continued from page L.,

Z + +
no like response on the part Of some Of
the men in the party While our guests
they could not refrain from making
remarks Of a detrimental character to
the name Of our city. Speaking to some
Of our citizens they found it opportune
to question the loyalty Of this city
and use other abusive language. This
naturally aroused bitter feeling and
more so because these citizens know that.
even this deplorable incident must be.
placed at the door Of the same few
renegades who threw mud on the shield
Of honor Of their own city and stirred
up this fanatical antagnoism against
New Ulm in a large section Of the coun-
try.
Following are the makes and the
capacity of the different trucks taking
u
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-15
Banquet For Returned
Soldiers and Sailors

A Demobilization Conference will be
held in Richmond, April 9Th and 9th,
at which time a program of unusual
interest will be presented. Tuesday
evening, April 9th, banquet will be
given in Masonic Temple for all re-
turned soldiers and sailors of Madison
county. The promoters wish the name
of eacn one who has been in the SER
vice in any form, sent to Mrs. John
r. Pates, at Richmond, or telephone
her at 1913. They request those hav-
ing friends who may not see this pa
per, to notify them of the banquet
and conference, and request them to
send in names as soon as possible.
The banquet is complimentary and the
names must be sent to Mrs. Pates for
reservations. A more definite an
nouncement of the program will be
published later.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-15
Tobacco Market Closes

The last sales of the present tobac-
co season are being held at the Rich
mond houses today. There are sew
eral thousand pounds of weed on the
market and good prices are being paid
it is understood. A final resume of
the market and sales this season will
be given in tomorrow's paper. Thf
Richmond market has been remarka-
there is any tobacco grower who is
BILE in many ways this season, and il
not delighted with the prices he
received, and with the splendid treat.
ment at the hands of the manage
ment of this market, no one has :,
heard of him.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-15
Redfeld Wants Industries
Of Country Protected

Washington, March 14-In a brief
filed with the Interstate Commerce
Commission fer reduced commodity
rate on one eastern railroad, Secre-
tary Redfeld today maintained it is
the duty Of the Department of Com
mence to prevent any 'tinjustice to
any element of the commercial struc-
ture." He said it .is the essential
service of the railroad administration
as public service not to get revenue
but to serve the commerce of the
It will be much better for
for the governemnt to make up any
deficit in operating expenses than to
permit the industries Of the country to
bear the burden Of unreasonable
transportation charges"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-15
LOCAL MARKET SOLD
7,251,145 POUNDS
And Almost $2,5OO,OOO Was Paid To
Tobacco Growers Here By Fine
Work of Richmond Boosters

With the closing sales Friday the
Richmond loose leaf tobacco market
sold 7,251,1 ,145 pounds during the sea-
son, for approximately two and one
half million dollars, according to re-
port of Secty. ]. P. Smith of the board
of trade.
While the prices were decidedly
lower during the few closing sales,
still the bulk of the crop had already
been sold by growers at what has been
the highest averages in the history
of the tobacco market. The general
opinion as to why the prices slumped
at the close is that the estimate on the
crop yield was a great deal under
what will actually be sold and that the
manufacturers had secured their ac-
tual requirements, leaving the market
open to the independent dealers to
buy on speculation.
During the major portion of the To-
cal season nothing sold under SIG,
which necessarily was the cause of
the growers Of this section securing
many thousands more dollars than
would have been paid to them other
wise. FtA
Although the market was rushed
during the high price season, yet two
local warehouses handled their friends
! in an admirable manner and deserve
a great deal of credit. Another thing
that possibly few Of the citizens of
Madison realize, is that during the
tobacco season the average weekly
payroll is something like $4,000 and
with local men drawing this amount
and spending the major portion of it
here at home
While the prices were low on the
close, it has not discouraged the grow
ers for the coming season and from
the amount of seed distributed it is
predicted that bumper crop will be
raised during the coming year ant
that Richmond may sell 100000
pounds the next season.