davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-11
COTTON GRADING
 TO BE RESI MED.

Announcement k made hy the United i4-.es 8uvaa of Markets of the ap- pantment as official government cot ian grader at Little Rock of l. kneN Wood of Monticello. wheose work will be to grade and staple cotton for the farmers of Arkansas who may send samples to him for that purpose. This service iS intended for those who wish to know the elaSsitica ion and market value of their cotton before selling and is such aS is heinz renderer hy the government in all ot the cotton states
 It K no longer required by state law for the siuner to take samples and if this service k desired the farmer must take and eightomec sample from the side of the bale, wrap il securely and write upon the outside the bal| number and the name and address of the sender If several samples are sent, each wrapper should be marked separately and the lot of samples plac- eel in second wrapper and securely ted and forwarded to Bureau of Mar kets. State Capitol, Little Rock. The county agent or ginner will furnish franked tags II these cannot he oh tained postal card request will bring q supply from the Lietle Rock office
 There K no charge for grading In gle sam is simply doing this SD that the farmer may know the grade and value of his cotton Behind the work is not only the United States Bureau of Markets, but the Extension Diyis- ion of the University of Arkansas, the State Department of Agriculture, tue Farmers Union. the Arkansas Bankers Association. the State Agricultural schools, the Agricultural press and all agencies that are striving to help the farmer.
 Mir. Wood opened his office Septem- Der 1st in the State Capitol and is ready for business.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-11
OBITUARY

On July 15. 1919, the death angel
 isited our church and community and ook from our midst Bro. ]. C. Brown. Bro. Brown was S4 years old. He was
 ne of the oldest members of New Home Baptist church. His christian tfe was one of consistency: he loved he church with an abiding affection md derived q real joy from attend
 nce uIrn it's services. His regular attendance. intense love for the Lord and d genuine interest ill all church work were a constant source of inspi- ration to his pastor and the entire membership of the church. He was always searching for the silver lining in every cloud and was seldom disap- pointed. consequently accep ed every fror.dcntial di~pen>ation as blessing from the hand If d loving Heavenly Father.
 In the sick room wehcr he wsa con med for several years before his death, fl was impossible to feel that degree df sadness >o characteristic If sc iiouS atfiietion His was perfec- love that hanished fear and with con science v4d of offen,c toward God and man. h. lived in The sunlight of an uncomplainiug submission to his Sa- viior's will. The thoughtful conSidera- tieu fer the comfort of others which characterized his life was manifest in he tender ~0liGtGde he expressed fer his friends Wao came to see him dur ing the last days of his illness With the wings of an mfaltering faith his home going was T triumphant flight into the sloryIand of the immortals.
 Whereas. he it resolved ny the New Home Baptist church that she has lost one of her best members and good citizen.
 Be il further resolved. that we .en- der our sympathy to the bereaved ones and that on account of that good life that Bro Brown lived bfeorc us and by the grace of God that we will try to immitate his life and let our lights so shine before others that they may see our good works and glorify our Father Who art in heaven.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-11
STATION PI RIISIies RI IIETI\S
 ON 82 EXPERIMENTS

Fayetteville, Ark, Aug 13.-Figures ecently compiled reveal some very in erestins fac5S with regard to the work lone by the Agricultural Experiment station of the University of Arkansas turing the past six years as compared Aith lhai done in other southern tates.
 The highest number of publications howins results of work done in thi, eried WaS l02. ill Texas the lowest {. in Virginia. The average for all he southern states was 49. Arkansas with S2 bulletins. was second only to he Texas Station
 The Arkansas publications give the esults of work carried on at the main Nrcrimont station at Fayetteville, tho ranch station at ScottS, and of co perative experiment work carried oil with the state agricultural schools and II the farms of individual farmers in bout one half the counties of the state. Fhe publications cover experiments in Ill lines of practical farming Many thcr experiments are under way but ave not yet been carried to the point where it k safe .o publish the results.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-11

Re it further resolved that a copy of these resolutions be spread on our church record and copy be furnished the Nevada County Pieayune for pub liea tion,
 Read and approved by the church in conference the 7th day of Sept 1919.
 W. r Dys Mod. Protem.
 Lee powdle. Clerk.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-11

For Sale-123 acres, three miles west of Laneburg, one holf mile from An tioch church and school, eighty acres in cultivation. thirty acres bootom land q good orchard, two sets of dwelling houses. two barns. two eisterns, two pastures set to bermuda, one artesian well and two ponds. Reasonable price Phone or write, Geo. Herring
 9-4-3t Emmet, Ark, Route 2.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-11

Wanted--A teacher of experience, Is; grade certificate. 6 month. Good salary Write, E. Co0pwoOd, 9-4-2t Prescott, Ark, Route 6
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-11

When in need of any Marble Work all on W. H. Mcbride He will save ou agents commissions. Located on Nest Main Street.
 >14-St Prescott, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-11

For Sale-Several young mules from , to years old, well broke. price right.
 F. H. Hood
 Emmet, Ark.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14

Mile. Marie Louise Gombier, a TWEEN
ty-one-year-old Belgian girl, who ar
rived in New York from France en-
route to Los Angeles to make her
home. In 1914 Mile. Gombier was liv-
ing in a convent at Bresges, Belgium.
When the Germans arrived the girl es-
capped and made her way to her IA
theirs home near Brussels. With the
fall of the Belgian capital the Ger
man occupied the Gombier home and
installed a wireless plant. Mile. Marie
tried to destroy the plant, was caught
and sentenced to death. The sentence
was later committed to imprisonment
After five weeks In prison the girl es-
capped and made her way to the Cana
dian lines near Ypres. Here she
served as a nurse, winning the Croix
de Guerre with two palms for bravery.
Mile. Gombier will make her home
In Los Angeles with Mrs. L. Dowdy. an
American Red Cross nurse she met in
France.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14
Ask to Hear
The Brunswick

Your Brunswick dealer will be
glad to demonstrate the many
claims made for it. Choose your
favorite record to be tested-the
one that will help you judge
best. Your verdict, like that Of
unnumbered thousands, will be
"the one super monograph"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14
Would Hunt Murmansk
Mosquitoes for Ivory

KEN, Russian Lapland.-
American railway forces and
other allied troops operating on
the Murmansk front found the
Artic mosquitoes worse foes
that the bolsheviki.
after the war Is over" one
Yank recently said. were
going to come up here and Dr.
ganize an expedition to hunt
these mosquitoes for their
ivory.
They're not like ordinary
mosquitoes. They buzz up, bite
a piece out of your leg and
then fly away into the trees
and eat It."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14

One night twenty-four years ago,
when Idaho was a frontier and ro-
nance still lived in the forests and
the hills, a six-months-old baby was
stolen from his crib beside his mothers
bed In a little log cabin In the noun
tains, the San Francisco Chronicle
states.
A few weeks ago Mrs. Erick r.
Denley of the Oakland apartments,
Oakland, CAL, found her boy at Lap
wal Ferry, Idaho. He was living on
an Indian reservation as Howard VIII
son, adopted son of a squaw man and
an old Indian woman, both now dead,
Perez.
A soldier from Idaho came to the
Preside last January and related at
a party in Oakland a strange ira
ditional story of a white baby that had
been stolen from a cabin near a mill
tary reservation one June night In
1896. Mrs. Denley heard of the story
and at the end of the trail to which
1t led she found her son. Her husband
died eleven years ago after thirteen
years vain search for their son.
Will Sell His Indian Lands.
AS soon as Howard Wilson can sell
the lands and the cattle left to him
by the old Indian woman who
mothered him for years he will go to
his mothers home In Oakland and be-
come Robert Denley, a man of the
cities.
Mrs. Denley was born In Vermont
and her mother died when the daugh-
ter was n year old. Her father went
to Idaho to seek wealth in the mines.
Years after. when the girl was fifteen,
he became seriously Ill.
The daughter and the son of the
fathers partner were called to the
bedside and there they we're married.
A year or so later Robert Denley
was born.
That day in June, 1895. the young
husband was forced to go to a near
by settlement for supplies. His wife
laughed at his fears for her safety.
But while the mother slept, the baby
was stolen from his crib that night.
Indians Confirm Story.
Howard Wilson, who will be Robert
Denley, has heard from the Neg Perez
Indians the story Of his life.
A white man and two white women
appeared among the Indians at lap
wal in June. 1895, and asked the
Indians to care for a baby boy. The
Indians refused and the white persons
went away, leaving the infant on a
pier.
A young Indian mother took the
baby for her own. When the Indians
went away on a hunting trip the child
was left with white persons and when
the Indians returned the baby again
was missing.
1t developed that Wilson, a squaw
man, had q cow he didn't want. He
did want the white baby. The trade
was made, and as Howard Wilson the
boy grew up. He saw the squaw man
beat the aged Indian woman, who took
the beatings stolidly and said she
hoped the white boy wouldn't be like
that.
The squaw man died and Howard
Wilson was adopted into the Nez
Perez tribe. The adoption entitled the
tribe to draw government rations for
him. When the old woman died the
boy received all her property and built
e her grave a tombstone such as
never was seen before at the Indian
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14
SU2urouS


State OF South Dakota. County OF
Lake In the Circuit Court. Second
Judicial Circuit. Milanie Marie Lane,
Plaintiff. va. william Lane. Defendant.
The StAte OF South Dakota. To William
the above named defendant: You
are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff In
the action above entitled. which said
complaint has been filed In the office OF
the Clerk OF the Circuit Court In and for
Lake county. al the court house in the
city Of Madison, In said county, and TO
serve q copy Of YOU answer to said COM
plant ON the undersigned al his office
in the city or Madison. In Lake county.
state of South Dakota, within thirty days
next after the service of this summons
upon you. exclusive OF the day OF such
service. and IL you fail to answer said
complaint within the time afore said the
plaintiff will apply to the for the
relief prayed for in said complaint.
Dated 1T Madison, South Dakota. this
14th day OF July A. ID. 1918.
+. l.. SOPER,
Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and post
office address 10 Madison. s. Oak.
To the Defendant above named: You
are hereby notified that the complaint in
this action was filed in the office or the
Clerk Of the Circuit Court OF Lake
county, at his office In the court house
In Madison. In said county, on the nth
day OF July. 1919.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Madison. 8. ID.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14
cemetery at Lapwal Ferry.

ceIHettry at LapWaI Ferry.
Mrs. Denley took up the case with
government agents at the reservation.
They traced the story of the lost white
boy and found it was her son. They
told the young man about 1t. He was
doubtful, for he didn't know what a
white mother would be like.
The night Of July II, Mrs. Denley
met her boy. Soon he will be living
with her, for now he is convinced that
she is his mother and that 1t is better
for him to live as a white a than
as an Indian.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14
STATE NEWS

Beresford-Good progress lis being
made In the work of constructing a
new municipal electric lighting plant
In this city. Material for the power
house Is on the ground. Poles are
being set preparatory to the string
ing of wires.
Carthage-Howard Graham, of
this place. who was a lieutenant dur
ing the war with Germany, has ac-
copied the position of local depot
agent OF the Chicago & Northwestern
railway company. and already has
assumed his new duties.
Huron-Chaplain Guy p. Squire.
veteran of the world war, where he
served as a member of the 147th
field artillery, an all-South Dakota
Regiments. was the chief speaker at
an American Legion rally held here.
The rally was conducted for the pur-
pose OF securing additional members
for the local post, and was well at
tended.
Pierre-A group OF consumers in
Pierre, under the name of pierre
Community Buyers" not satisfied
with living costs, grouped together
and purchased a carload of potatoes,
getting them at 1882 per bushei de-
livered in the cellars of the purchas-
ers, or a reduction of about As cents
q bushel below the price asked by
shippers who sell fro mcars, and a
still greater reduction from the re-
tail price.
Sioux Falls--No trace has been
found of robbers who entered the
office of the Farmers Lumber com
pany in Viborg and carried away
Liberty bonds to the value of $3.50,
They succeeded in opening the safe,
in which the Liberty bonds we're kept.
Valuable papers and some cash which
had been left in the safe were not
molested. The robbery Is believed
to have been committed by the same
men who recently robbed a Gayyille
bank OF about $4,000 in Liberty
bonds and committed similar rob.
berries at one or two other places In
the state, securing additional bonds
amounting to several thousand dol
lars.
Pierre-At the short term Of
United States court held here. plea.
OF guilty were entered and penalties
imposed in several cases. The lis
was: A. 8. Clouse, a Sully count,
farmer. pleaded guilty to a d~isloyalt,
charge and was given a fine of $10t
and one day in jail: Harry Saul, al
Indian. pleaded guilty to larceny o.
q horse on the reservation and was
given one year and one day at ths
federal prison at L~eavenworth; Jay
White and George Tomlin pleaded
guilty to defrauding the government
in railway transportation. and were
each given fines of 81; William J
Mundt and H. Gregory pleaded guilty
to the charge OF c~louding title to gov.
eminent land. and each paid a fine
Of $50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14
CHILD ADOPTED
BY NEE PERCES
Stolen From Crib Beside Mothers
Bed "a Years Ago
YEARS OF SEARCH REWARDED

Mother Gets Glue to Whereabouts OF
Son-Now He VIII Sell Lands and
Cattle Left Him by an Old Woman
and VIII Take Up the Life of a
White Man.--Strange Romance Of
Frontier Life In Idaho.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-14
Repatriating Prisoners.

When hostnfues ceased there were In the hands of their Teuton captors
millions Of prisoners of war Of all Allied countries, the terrible plight OF
whom II well known to all the world. Red Cross workers, carrying relief
supplies OF clothing. medicines and supplementary foodstufs. penetrated the
Central Powers is oOn after the armshcea $ tint military authorities would
permit and the work Of getting the prisoners started back to their own coun-
tries a 500 begun. In this photograph a group VI these men are seen
packed VI and restored to something like normal health, awaiting the train
that vii carry them out OF bondage
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-09
NOTICE

Notice is hereby glvem ';,,g I'd described
impounded the following ao mith ordinance
SIsS %a 14o4, 40 towit: One male, one re' male,
Ss,iow Sss shepherd white ,s on spaniel
40 s pounoS 4o pounds. The above desor,pl Saan,ed
ed dogs win ~ oe or before December To-
by owners, ,,,r"yided or in said ordinance
1919, as proVio0 w. S. LOW
street 295'
Dec. 9, 1919.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-09
roR SALEM IsirRosA
CALL ro BONDS IAN

Notice is hereby siTsIs sal,1 se spaa funds ayail a
.s. /: ''s ne 81: s 1 city : s: =
Il Holders Of these Sc 0spas or the office .,s Gf
tns the e,t 's on ss
date. n O. Rice, Guy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-09
p,,vER ON LONG FLIGHT

London, Dec .-o. 9, = captal" a1te%ptins a'Ia a
Smith 5sst to bIsn in n;ms ytsss'sD%nn Daten
nirpiane, dlsns passed over according pidi to
Malayas' rseeived rsse today. 81 Smith was
messass 'ssin $50 miles of Australla.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-09
RIGA RECOGNITION >,,.xr
oos SOUGHT BY GoVEhN"

washington, Dec. s'-lne ss" ~ presi-
" ,t has recommended to preS'-
pa wps.n that recognition be AZ
uen soa the present government OF COS
'o' n,ao :, was learned today
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-09
yc NOT MoBnMING' REfo'A

London, Dec s.-rhe The, 9,i'l9 Of a report
office Eoni has no confirmation o. to recon
Gtfte fbnt Germany m is attemptlns cnurehll 70
struct r,' ner for n' war, told the house Oh
commons today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-09

nowner Halferty, sued by his wi,e'
ia rafferty, for divorce on the
nrounds that he had been cruel aiie
s,lp,u,ar to her, today was granteo
separation from his wife by ue'eTe av
Of Judge Bingham The cour. eN Nv
" ,uad that all allegations made pS
pfrs rafferty, against her spouSe
we're false, and that at an ''ln'o .hus.
ferty had acted toward her as a. ',,'ioh a ll"f !,
hand should, They were MAJ 'NN
Ithis city May 3, 1918
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-09

A Seattle labor leader > buys Ss ssys, mas
Savings .ast a.aAp on them will offset the
war taxes l have to pay
buy anything.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-09

Letters have been sent to the aux
i,inries of Willamette chapter, Amer
lean Red Cross, asking them TO seho
in their returns Immediately, IN or
der that they may bs turned IN 10 a.,
visionaI headquarters, and the ron
call officially closed. Dallas ana IN
dependence are among the ue,,n %
ouent auxiliaries, most of the smaller
lones having sent in their snbscripuon
lists. The total is far below last years
returns and does not come up 10 'he
expectations of the roll can ieaue' .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-09

The purchase Of Il bicycle for So by
the Liberty Exchange second hand
dealer from man who Is believed
TO have stolen It, was reported to po-
lice today. The bicycle belonged to
Jack Rockwell, employe Of the Peer
less bakery Rockwell had not report
ed the theft of 1t to police. A descrip-
tion OF the man who sold the bicycle
was given the officers and a search
/ for him was being made today,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-09

a - TUESDAY Musicai
peci MRS. walter Denton.
club N,' ~. i3--convention
pee pee dls,rict I,, attorneys OF the
q ol,,s ,s' Of oregon at CONNER
'lal a.s s'uU, 10 Election officers GERS
c,p@~ercIal psr, club $ p M ''u'
''T"'s. Osc. 10. Meeting OF S''S'"
vomeu's cluo' a., annual Ma
pe', county corn show, 'a va
10" so,or ro company roohS'
,sy s;,,s "SaG' and Front streets, .,,.,,or
S',s Nv, 17.-Electlon oifee'oa
pso, sns,ncss Mems league
Of p'U IN commercial club
p nsc ~, ;" ",s.--Baby clinic IN com
.e,o, pe club auditorium 49,
pI,.s nsc ls--"The House Nes'
raov'~ Dv,' high school auditorium, " r y ,
p'',, = n X X X X y y " y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-09

Mr. and Mrs. George Clark WIZ
have been guests at the Marion ho'e'
during an extended soiourn IN . salein'
will leave tomorrow for California.
nv clark is one of the partners oi
the Clark-Henry Construction COM
nanv and has been superintendent .
number of important contracts o'i
ing his stay.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-09

Assurance that service men VINO ~
ooived honorary discharge from 'he
servIce after October 9, lsl'' WIN ~
oeive treatment for any ailments re-
ooired during service for Uncle sam
NJ The cost Of the government IS con-, H.,
.,atnod "s , IN n letter received today py
@ c,t'' recorder Race 1t states that any
snch @ service man may receive ,,',, rea.
ment at any army hospital OF olsa,r mn"d.
hosnital Further information fesa't, ,Sa ~
inc tine treatments and what 81, stepS aS y, y,
,aIe ~ 70 gain them will be fufhisheo "
Recorder Race
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-09

aurce L. Hunt, FOR some uinia
in charge of the stock depart
NJ of the Industrial accident com
sion, plans to resign that positioii
The near future to make his nome
a recently purchased orange grow
y porterville, California. Mr.. nun.
married November 29, last "
y Leone Dunham Of Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-09

., hank or postofi,ce VIII se,, 9 !
Any y AZ 11rh Christmas present for s4,ss :, :
"a United States War s'S'ne'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-09

During the month Of November the
Home service section OF the American
Red Cross, of which Mrs. Alice II.
Dodd Is secretary, had 551 interviews
with ex-service men In need Of assist
ance; wrote 263 letters in the inter-
ests OF returned soldiers. sailors and
marines, and expended s592.SO in car
Ing for their needs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-09

Tourist and commercial trade is ex-
heavy this season. accoi"
ing to Manager Charles G. Miller Oh
the Hotel Marion. Yesterday tne
house was filled to capacity, ana an
automobile party. arriving late in the
evening was obliged to seek 'oos'ie
elsewhere.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-09

The willamette Prune Growers as
|htlon met this afternoon III Wv
Numerical club auditorium. lllus
Med slides showing the grown "
hines In the valley, and depicting
N care should be taken Oh 'he'.''
r shown. other business was at
&led TO.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-09

II you decide on that Xmas pres
ent for your child, see the Chautau-
qua Desk and Blackboard. Phone 400
for personal demonstration. 293
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-09

Give him War Savings Asmp al ?. f0f
-, clss ''N., ,,aaNa n, IS present for $4'zS'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-09

Attention Of eX-seVlce men is once
more called to matter of their insur-
nnce, by the Home service section OF
the Red Cross, Men are reminded that
no matter how long the insurance has
lapsed they may resume 1t by the pay
ment OF two months premium. The
only requisite is that they be in a'
good health at time Of the resumption
as they were when discharged IRON
! the service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-09

n. mahce Country club will ho'a
lne ,,,o, , election OF officers IN "a
LINZ tonight at the commere,', n,,,a
EO's \ rooms at eight o'clock othei
N r..ss will also be transacted Al
Eaners are urged to be present
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-09

Bazaar, Marion hotel. Thursday,
Dec. 11th Opens 10 a. m. Aprons, em-
Ibroidered linens, fancy articles, bags
towels, handkerchiefs. Everything
well made from the dainty baby ar
ticles to utility neeessaries' 2sl'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-09

The committee from the city eoun yol,,
Ine ov ,nrised of Councilmen VolN'
cil a1iand and Johnson, after SEES
Moo W ,,.ith the county court last hisn',
This afternoon at 1880 asalm aa,,,t VIVA and
tr'tS 'mto conference with the court r5tnst ".tU
nitv htv engineer relative to the aa9uT', 'o,in .
.ci'y eng nf the county and city Vol'hs m
aincts mem It may take several days s','t 81
a st mt'r Of the boundary lines 1t was
"aoted '''o at the court house