davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-31
WHAT 4 DOLLAR is WORTH NOW.
War Savings Worker Shows It Will Buy Mors h Five Years Than
 1t Wiil Today.

One of the telling points being snade by W. R. Jackson, of Mexico. Mo. Di- rector for Audrain County. in his ad- dress before War Savings societies, Is the statement of the value of dollar today as compared with what IL will be worth five years hence, when the present series of War Savings Stamps mature
 The dollar saved today sill be worth more than s150 then.- he said Of course. I refer to the buying pow TT of the dollar The conditions that exist now will have disappeared by that time, and the normal will have re turned All authorities on economics agree that present prices cannot be maintained and that the dollars of 1924 will go much farther. as a pur- chasing medium. than the dollars spent today.
 History repeats itself. The value of all staples immediately following d war have always been extremely high. and these values have steadily de- clined as business conditions readjust themselves"
 The argument is sound and the saver of War Savings Stamps may reasonably expect much greater re turn than the interest of four per cent. compounded quarterly. which Is as. sured by the government,
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-31
PUT YOUR COUNTY TO THE FRONT AT THE CEN
 TENNIAL FAIR
Jim G. Ferguson. Commissioner of
 Mines, Manufactures and Agriculture

Arkansas is chiefly an agricultural State, it's half billion dollar annual crop production exceeding in value the out put of all it's mines and manufact- ures, yet the industries are importan to the prosperity of the State creat- ing in new wealth many millions of dollars annually, giving employment to thousands of men and furnishing market for the output of the farm.
 Many of the upland counties are rich il, mineral resources, not al0nS in va riety but in quality and quantity. These same counties have a great as sortment of timber products and nu- merous mill and factories weher tLis timber is made into lumber. statyes. handles. spokes and even into lead pencils If these products, refleeting the resources of the hill country. are not displayed at the Centennial Fair in Little Rock. Nov. 1T-22, northern and western Arkansas will miss an opportunity to advertise one of the best parts of Arkansas.
 Clay kaolfn. sand. gravel. asphal- Um. chalk. and limesso materials which enter into the composition of brick. pottery. giass. paving mad adap- tfd to many industrial uses, are pres snt in large quantities in some of the central and souHheru counties of the state and i'll instuhees are turned into aufshed products where they are as il teresting a~ that of coal and bauxte and will serve it tae Centennial to put apon .he map counties of Arkansa> about which the world may know very HttEe.
 In the more exclusive agricultural counties of the State where attention - mostly given to the growing of crops. if there are hot mineral deposits there are great rice mills, cotton seed oil plants and lumber industries What would form more interesting feature at the Centennial than an exhibit dem onstrative of the process of milling riro. showing the methods of producing oil from cotton seed and displaying col lections of the hardwoods and pine produced by eastern or southern Ark ansaS mills?
 The idea k that W eshould have at the Centennial representative display ef our resources, agricultural. mineral and industrial. and there isn't a conn. t} in the State that may not take pride in some particular thing i'll which f can claim the right to eXcell. The county exhibit will be incomplete with. cut ali of the resources being repre- sented.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-31

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., 1919-07-31
NOTICE.

We wish to reitterate the fact that We cannot publish letters to this pa
 epr that have no names signed to them Sign your name. it will not be published unless you 50 desire, but we must know who our correspondents are
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-31

Remember your drug orders to Us. Remember we mail them out the day they are received That means something to you.
 Guthrie Drug Store. Phone 101 We Pay Postage.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-31
GOING TO THE RHINE.

Gin a iassie meet laddie. going to the Rhine, Here's lass would help ye. laddie.
 Savings Stamps I'm buyin Every lassie has laddie; and think
 of mine. But all the lads they smile at me when Savings Stamps I'm buyin.'
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-31
SHOULD HAVE souoar A ". 8. g

Bfii lived for one thinE-just to spend. Couldn't even spare money to isAA.
 6avef Bill couldn't do 1t.
 And hs-wsli. you knew n, He died poor and early The End.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
SAVED FROM STORM,
Held FOR MUTINy
Rescued Sailors Brought in
by American Commander
After Sea Tragedy.
SAW STRUGGLE
ABOARD THEIR SHIP

Four sailors, saved amid the perils
Of storm at night in midocean, now
are held al the immigrant station at
Gloucester, n. j.. 10 await hearing
before the British consul on a charge
Of muiiny.
Mystery surrounds the causes wlch
led 20 the death Of the captain and
mate Of The schooner Onato. followed
by the distress signal which summoned
the American steamship Zirkel.
The Zirkel, OF the International Mer-
camille Marine fleet. docked yesterday
afternoon sc Philadelphia, and the cap
tain. Daniel A. Sullivan, OF New York
city, told a story that riyaled the flc-
tion Of w. Clark Russell.
on the night OF October s, during
a heavy storm, the officers OF the Zir-
kel saw distress flares from a vessel
ahead. As they pulled nearer TO the
vessel. signs Of great commotion were
noticeable on the craft, which appear
ed to be a twO-masted schooner. In
an effort 10 circumvent the schooner
and approach closer, the steering gear
Of the Zirkel snapped. and for four
hours she wallowed helplessly in the
trough Of a heavy sea.
Finally a lifeboat was launched, un-
der the direction Of T.. Simms, chief
officer. and six men, which approached
The distressed craft, so that four men
could jump into the boat So heavy
was the sea that when the return 10
the ship was made the boat was
smashed while being hauled back to
The steamship, but the crew and res
cued men were saved.
The four survivors. all from New
foundland. were Thomas Moulton,
twenty-nine years old; Ernest Fiz-
zard. nineteen years old, Of Burln;
Douglas Nicholl. twenty-four vars old,
and Lorenzo Ash, twenty-three years
old. Of Carbonear. They said the YES
sci was sinking and the captain, James
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
4 q. n. A. RAISES CHIEFS.

Deputy Great Sachem Milton w. Fer
guson assisted by the following great
chiefs: Great Senior Sycamore Alfred
Wilhelme, Great Junior Sycamore VIII
liam w Cohee, Great Prophet Theo-
d0re Buckalew Great Chief OF Records
Charles Foxwell, Great Keeper Of VAN
pun Edward Sayers, Great Collector Of
Wampum George Schaferman, Great
Sannap stephen J. Barcus, Great
Mishinewa William Money. Great War
riors Checles J. Coleman. Frank Crowl,
Elmer Clifton and John McCr0ne (;
Great Braves Charles Baldwin. Elmer r..
Hare, T. Craig and William Norris
Great Guard Of Wigwam Clarence
Zebley and Great Guard OF Forest Nor
man Taylor visited Delaware Tribe. No.
4, last Friday and raised the follow
ing chiefs: Sachem, David 5. Fisher;
Senior Sycamore, Fred w. Gradwohl ;
Junior Sycamore. Charles r. Essick;
Prophet, Frank A. Gradwohl; Chief Of
Records, Harry +. Schneider, Jr.;
Keeper Of Wampum. Karl H. Seidel;
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
Over Twenty Doctors Interested
in This Doctors Prescrip-
ton Offered Direct to
the Public.

Relief now is assured to pale, weak
and nervous people. Nothing so sure
and good ever came TO the public as
this wonderful medicine, Nu Vim Iron
Tonic, safe remedy that builds up
The frail, tired out. nervous body. M
Vim is purely a vegetable tonic, com
posed OF Iron Weed. Burdock. Poke
Root, Prickley Ash, Queens Root, Nel-
low Dock oregon Grape, Cascara, with
Iodine and Salicilales. thus making it
the leader of all medicines in building
up a weak stomach, removing the bile
and starting lazy liver, toning up
and purifying The blood and giving new
strength and color. 1t puts life and
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
Something New Taken
Out of Doctors Hands

energy into those who get up morn
ings as tired as when they went to
bed, with no vim FOR anything. The
formula OF Ma Vim is printed on the
back OF every carton. and all doctors
should recommend IL TO weak pale peo-
pie. 1t helps them as il did In this
case: Two bottles Of Nh Vim re-
stored me TO health. | feel better in
every way and eat and sleep as /
should. was very badly run down.
my whole system was weakened. /
couldn't rest at night and was so tin
in the morning ] couldn't get out OF
bed. had severe pains all over my
back and lungs. had no appetite, my
tongue was coated and my breath was
bad. When | was induced to try M
Vim, ! found just the thing | needed -
w B. Smith. Addingham, Pa. on sale
at Eckerd's Cut Rate Drug store, sos
Market street. and all druggists.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
WILL WOMEN WIN
CHURCH ELDERSHIPS?

Appeal to Presbyterians throughout
the country for an expression OF opin-
ion on the question Of granting women
equal rights with men in all the func-
lions Of the church have been issued
by the committee on official relations
OF women in the church, created by
the last General Assembly OF the Pres
byterian Church in the United States
Of America.
Specific questions asked are:
Whether women shall be ordained TO
the cldership or TO the ministry, and
whether they shall have the same rights
as men in the sessions, presbyteries,
synods and assemblies Of the church
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
FORMaN's, SHOE STORE WHERE
DOLLARS DO EXTRA GOOD BUYING

Special bargains in Boys and Girls
shoes this week. High class footwear
at Surprisingly small prices. Mems
and Womens Fine Dress Shoes from
the best makers from one TO two dol
lars less than usual price. Our Work
Shoes for Men are The talk OF the town.
PERFUME SOUVENIRS THIS WEEK.
Formans Fourth street, between Mar
ket and King.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
CATARRH VANISHES
Here Is One Treatment That All sufferers
Can Rely Upon.

II YOU want 10 drive catarrh and an a.,
disgusting symptoms from your system IN
the shortest possible time. 20 20 your
day.
Breathe the air Of Hyomel and let Il rid
you Of catarrh and chronic head colds; II
gives such quick relief that all who use Il
for the first time are astOnished
Hyomei Is pure pleasant Hntiseptic
which is breathed through the nose and
throat deep into the head and lungs II
s0othes the sore, inflnmed membranes re-
duces swelling and quickly heals all Ia
fammatiOn.
Don't suffer another day with catarrh
the disease is dangerous and often ends In
consumption. Start the Hyomei treatment
today. No stomach dosing, no sprays OF
dOuches. no dangerous drugs or narcotics
MI AZ n ~ Danforth's ana leading drug
gists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

Brussia, OF Burin, n. F., and his
brother. Ernest Brussia. the mate, were
killed during the shifting Of The cargo
Of salt some days previous, and buried
at sea.
Captain sullivan gave The men the
freedom Of the ship and took good care
Of them, but the stories they soon cir
culated concerning the loss OF the
Brussia brothers were regarded TO be
conflicting. exciting the suspicious Of
Captain sullivan That all had not been
told. As result, they were turned
over to the immigration authorities to
await the action OF the British consul.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
Tobacco Habit
Dangerous

says Doctor Connor formerly OF Johns
Hopkins hospital. Thousands Of men suf-
fcring from fatal diseases would be in per-
feet health today were Il not for
the deadly drug Nicotine. Stop the
habit now IN you use tobacco 70 ex-
cess, before it's too late. It's n sim
pie process 20 rid yourself Of the
tobacco habit in any form. Just 60 "a
any up-tO-date drug store ana get some
Nicotol tablets; take them as directed and
10; the perniclous habit quickly vanishes.
Druggists refund the money II they fail.
BE sure To- read large and interesting an
nouncement by Doctor COnnOr soon TO ap-
pear in this paper. it tells Of the danger
of nicotine poisoning and how 70 avoid IL.
In the meantime try Nicotoi tablets; you
Will be surprised 40 the result
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
JURY DISAGREES,
SUIT GOES OYER

AS the jury sitting in the case was
unable to reach a verdict after being
out three hours and half, the dam
age suits Of Saunders c. Dillon and
Clarence NJ. Beadenkopf against the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway Com
pany was continued until the next
term Of court by Judges Conrad and
Heisel in Superior Court yesterday
afternoon.
The suits were brought for injuries
received by the plaintiffs when they,
while riding in an automobile crashed
into freight ear standing at the Third
street crossing, Chester, on last De-
cember 6.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

Collector OF Wampum, William +. Cal
lahan, Sr.: Sannaps, Herman Miller and
Lawrence Mancher J. Charles Gropp
and William +. Schell; Braves. William
kiepe, Louis 4. Baer, Isaac Miller and
Leonard Heiss; Guard Of Wigwam.
Louis Wiedcrman, and Guard Of Forest,
Harry Il. Sheldon.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
coLIlMRIA CARS HERE.

The Southern Hall and Garage Com
pany has just received a consignment
OF Columbia cars and they are ready
for demonstration. The shipment con
sists of one touring, one sport model
and the classiest disk wheel roadster
ever seen in this section.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

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The sun., 1919-06-30
ERZBERGER PLANS
TAX ON FORTUNES
Drastic Measures of Finon-
ciuI Reform, Are Mootsd.


BERLIN, June 2s (delayed) Matthias
Ersberger, vice-Premier and Minister Of
Finance, the Tu0es Zeftuno says, will
take a holiday soon in Switzerland. The
reason for this journey. the paper adds.
probably will be found in Erxberger's
we'll known modesty which Is impelling
him to eccape the ovations which are
being showered on him at present from
all sides"
Since his somewheat sensational
fight from weimar earlier in the week,
Herr Erzberger has been little In evil
dence in Berlin. 1t is said that this
stormy petrol Of German politics in his
new post as Finance Minister Is engaged
in perfecting drastic measures of finan-
cial reform of which an impost on pri-
vate fortunes Is the leading feature.
In spit of the omincus rumblings which
followed the political panic In Weimar
Monday, Herr Erzberger apparently still
has the Centrists solidly behind him and
II is said in political circles his influence
in the Cabinet is unimpaired.
The fact that two or three leading
Centrists resigned from the party Is dis
missed as insignificant II taken as an
indication Of the party's alleged impa-
thence with Its chief. Political onlook-
ers assert that the real test will come ''if
the party attempts to resign from Err
berger"
The sun., 1919-06-30

washington emerged from the Brest
Roads into the Atlantic. The French
destroyers Fandon and Carduois escorted
the Presidential squadron to the Ushant
Light. After saluting with their sirens
and guns tho French warshlps returned
to Brest.
AS tho George Washington disap-
peared In the summer haze the President
stood on the bridge waving a farewell
answer to the salute from the French
warships.
The members OF President Wilson's
party are Mrs. Wilson, Miss Margaret
Crayson, the Presidents physician /;
Jules J. Juseerand, French Ambassa-
dor to the United States; Vance McCor-
mick. American member of the Supreme
Allied Blockade Council. of which he
was chairman; b. NJ. Baruch, American
representative on various commissions
of the Peace Conference, and Thomas
w. Lamont, representative of the United
states Peace Delegation on the Inter-
allied Financial Commission.
President Poincare said farewell to
President Wilson's party in Paris last
night at the 1nvalides station. He was
accompanied by NJ. Dubost, President Of
the Senate, and NJ. Deschanel, Presi-
dent OF the Chamber OF Deputies. Pre-
inter Clemenceau was at the station with
Foreign Minister Pichon. NJ. Clementel.
the Minister Of Commerce, and NJ. Lou
cheur, the Minister of Reconstruction.
The Spanish. italian, Japanese and
Greek Ambassadors in Paris also were
present, as were Karl Kramarz, the Pre-
mier OF Czecho-Slovakia Cen Berdou-
lat, the Military Governor OF Paris, and
many other prominent persons.
The sun., 1919-06-30
CROWDS PAY HONOR
TO LLOYD GEORGE
"Thank God for Victory" He
Tells Londoners. "a
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, June 29.-David Lloyd
George, the British Prime Minister, on
his return from Paris this evening.
drove with the King to Buckingham
Palace. being acclaimed with triumphant
cheers by crowds along the whole route.
After paying his respects to the
Queen, the Prime Minister Immediately
drove in the royal carriage TO Down
ing street Similar ovations greeted
him along the way, and in response to
the continued cheering, and Lloyd
George came to the window of his resi-
dence and briefly addressed tn as
semblage He spoke of the peace which
had come 10 the world, and in con-
Guiding said:
II sincerely trust that the unity OF
spiri. and concord which won this great
peace will continue until We have estab-
lished on a firm foundation the new
world won by the sacrifices OF millions
of brave men. Let US thank God for
the great victory, not in spirit of
boastfulness which was tho downfall
of Germany. but in spirit of rever-
ence worthy the noble sacrifices that
have been made"
Gathered at the station to meet the
Premier were King George. the Prince
of Wales, Prince Albert. Earl Curzon
the Lord Mayor, a crowd of ministers
and other influential personages.
The King, who had met Mrs. Lloyd
George in the Royal waiting room. ac.
companied her to the Premier's saloon
on the arrival Of the train at Victoria
station and directly Mr. Lloyd George
had greeted his wife the King grippe6
his hand and shook ii cordially. Their
he welcomed Viscount Miner. Gen
SHUTS Gen. Botha and the other mem
bers OF the peace mission.
The sun., 1919-06-30
LANSING NOW HEADS
AMERICAN MISSION
Polk to Replace Him About
Middle of July.

PARIS, June >2s.--With the departure
OF President Wilson, Secretary Lansing
becomes head OF the American peace DEL
egation which will carry on negotiations
on the Austrian and other treaties under
consideration. But this arrangement
probably will be only temporary. as Sec
rotary Lansing expects to return to the
United States about the middle of July.
Frank Polk. Under Secretary OF State.
will replace him
Henry White Is leaving for week 8
vacation at the seashore tomorrow. and
Col. House is going to London. SO Gen.
Bliss and Secretary Lansing will be the
only American delegates in Paris for
the next few days.
All of the delegations are so worn
out by the protracted negotiations that
many of the delegates are taking leaves,
and II probably will be difficult to make
much Roadway for the next fortnight
Following the departure Of Bernard NJ
Baruch, Vance Mccormick and Thomas
w. Lamont. John Foster Dulles has been
named as the leading expert adviser 70
the delegation which Is now considering
the economic problem connected with
the Austrian treaty.
The Council of the Peace Conference
it Is understood. will again take the form
OF an interallied supreme council, in
which each of the great Powers will bt
represented by two delegates. According
to Temps the council will be formed al
follows: Premier Clemenceau ard For
eign Minister Pichon for France: Score
tary of State Lansing and Col. Edward
NJ House for the United States: Foreign
Minister Balfour and Viscount Miner o.
Andrew Bonar Law for Great Britain
Foreign Minister Tittoni and Guglielmt
Marconi for Italy. and Baron Maxine
and yiscount Chinda for Japan.
The sun., 1919-06-30

ton. That is where our difficulties lie
When we can furnish our people with
two pounds Of meat each weekly at
prices within the range of their ability
to pay Germany will become quiet and
get down to work. IL work is provided
"It Is absurd, therefore, for the En-
tente newspapers to threaten to cut
, Off our incoming foodstuffs II we do
not restore order. 1t Ia food we want
and that in itself will do more than all
| else to bring about stability"
| Asked II imported food was not help
ing out, Minister Noske replied that It
| was but the high prices at which 1t was
] purchased, increased by the low German
| exchange. made 1t necessary for the
dealers to demand prices which the
working classes were unable to pay. even
| X there were available SUFFICIENT guam
| titles to fill their needs, which is not the
case.
| Noske. who gave me the impression
OF tired and discouraged man. declared
| that the task Of maintaining order under
| present conditions, in which his SYM
pathies were with the people, were almost
| 90 much for him, calling as 1t did for both
| flrmness and leniency. He admitted the
out look was disquieting. but with some
thing like his former vigor declared that
the situation was in hand and expressed
| his confidence that he could hold the
people through the trying days until
| reason returned.
He did not consider II strange that In
Hungary the people were so easily VIC
timised by political sgitators. who prom
| ised everything, but he insisted this
would pass with the coming OF peace and
| the availability OF q sufficient amount OF
food.
Keeps Machine Gune Ready.
| In front of his headquarters sever
military automobiles and three trucks
with mounted machine guns stood In
the rain ready for an emergency call
He said that the next twenty-four hourt
probably would develop whether the rail-
way strike would spread to the entire
country :. he hoped and believed it woult
not, He declared Il would be impossible
for the Government to grant the rail-
way mems minimum wage OF s2.S25
year, although In the face OF the prevail
ing prices of food there was justice II
the demand.
Noske added that there was no con
dition in the treaty which has mao
40 much trouble for him and hal
caused 20 much feeling and agitation
as the demand for the delivery to tn
Allies of persons for trial. when tina
demand comes" he said with note o
deep detection in his voice. II do no
know what will happen. That the troop
will not deliver UP their comrades !
what I fear and that every mans feel
ings rebel at such an idea Is understand
able"
The Minister Of Defence said he ha'
succeeded in dissuading the maJorit
of officers from resigning for the tim
being, but when the Allies presented
their list Of persons demanded he feare'
that his forces. so vitality necessary T.
, maintain order In Germany. would breal
up. His peremptory order forbiddinI
. the railway workers to strike has ere
ated intense resentment and threatens u
have an effect contrary to that In
, tended. The hotheads among the mel
, are urging an acceptance OF the chal
, lenge, defying him to arrest the thou
, sands who will 60 out.