davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-04-03
NOTICE.

My office is now located at my resi-
dence on Greenlawn Street, and any
one desiring the services of Chiro-
practor will find me there. Office houS
30 to l. :O0 II. m. Out call in the
afternoon. DIR. Geo. {. Moore.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-04-03

For Sale-Good family horse
years old, weighs 1900 pounds. Cash
or credit Write me at Gale route ..
or call me at Laneburg
3-20-4t w. H. Evans.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-04-03
WANTED

We are in the market for White Oak
Split Slaves 7-Sx36 inches and 1X3S
inches whiskey and wine grades. At
tractive prices.
Arkadelphia Milling Co.
3-27-4t Prescott, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-04-03

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 113. w A. Porter, Prop.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-04-03
NOTICE.

The Nevada County Farmers Union
will meet with Glendale Local. April
10th and 1lth 1919.
+. NJ. Woosley. Pres.
W. +. Regan. Sec.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-04-03

Wanted-Stock Peas by j. X Ham.
ilton at the store of ]. A. White 4 Co
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-01
DO NOT LET MALARIA SAP
YOUR STRENGTH AND
VITALITY

Your physician will tell you ma
laria is the cause of more disease than
any malady known. ChilIs and Fever
Malarial Fever, Bilious Fever, loss of
appetite, drowsiness, loss of energy
are the direct causes of Malaria,
Ameco Chill and Fever Tonic is the
deadly enemy of Malaria. 1t kills the
germs and its action is prompt aud
sure in breaking the fever.
Thousands of prominent citizens
have been cured with Ameco Chill i,'1
Fever Tonic and unhesitaIpgly recon-
Mend it to their friends,
w. T. Mcdonald, prominent EN-
ploye of the Macon Railway & Light
Co. of Macon, Ga, says:
81 had Malaria and Bilious Fever
and Chills and Fever and Ameco Chili
and Fever Tonic cured me. 1t does
everything you claim for it
Ameco Chill and Fever Tonic is
sold and guaranteed Iw all dears.
PRICE 25 CENTS
Pridgen Bros, Wholesale Distributors
PRICE 25 CENTS
Fridgen Bros, Wholesale Distributors
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-01
BODY THAT OF CARL WATSON

Mtlledgeville. aug 31.-Thc body
which was fished from the Oconee
river near August q has been def
nitely identified as that OF Carl Wat
son, who had been missing since
August 16 The trouselsaad shoes
identified by the wife Of the dead
man, to whom he married about
two months before his death.
Watson, who lived near the State
Sanitarium, left his boarding house
Saturday morning August 16 telling
his wife he was coming to Milledge-'
willie to go go to work. He spent the
day in town and left soon after dark
in an automobile for the purpose of
pursuing some whisky. He had
sum Of money in his pckoet. Nothing
more was heard of him till the body
was found and finally Unidentified.
What led to the killing is yet to be.
determined. Officers are conducting
an invetigation.
Watson came here from Andalusia
Ala, and shortly afterward married
Miss Lillian Jones, nurse at the
State Sanitarium She is now in At
lanta with her brother
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-01
ANOTHER CRISP DOUGHBOY
IS BACK FROM FRANCE

Private Perry C. Culpepper is back
from France. He has just finished
thirteen months of service with the
expeditionary forces He was attach
ed to the medical department of his
outfit and spend much time in he ac
tive battle front.
He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. w. c.
of Raines and has many
friends in the county. He is being Civ
en- warm welcome home.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-01
ILLINOIS MINERS REQUESTED
TO RESUME REGULAR WORK

Springfield. ILL.,. Aug. 90.-Faced by
the forfeiture of the local charters if
they failed to resume work today, coal
miners of Springfield sub district were
for the most part were on the job to-
day
Insurgents of Belleville and Peoria
sub district, according to the state
insurgent policy committee, were stj'
in control of the mines that are idle.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-01
COAST OF BRITTANY Is
STREWN WITH WRECKAGE

Lorinent. Franue, Aug. 30.-The
coast Of Brittany, for miles north and
south Of here was strewn with wreck
age during a great storm yesterday.
AT I.ocqueltas a life boat and wreck
age apparently from an American ner
chant ship were washed ashore. The
name on the boat could not be deciph-
cred. The storm is abating today.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-01
TWO MORE COUPLES ARE
Welded In CRISP

Bryant g. Edge and Miss Eva Nip
per- two young people who reside
near Hatley were married last We'd
nesday. Rev T. H. Horton perform
ing the ceremony. The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Sam Nipper
noh have the good wishes of many
f. ends.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-01
ARRESTED FOR MURDER

Waycross Ga, Aug 25.-John Briggs
colored, was arrested by Sheriff H. ].
Sweat of this county, and placed in
Jail today to answer to a charge of
murder. He admits killing John Lar
kins, a negro about 20 years of age
at Manor last night, but claims that
the killing was accidental.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-01
AUSTRIAN TREATY
GOES NEXT TUESDAY

Paris, Aug. 30-The Sutrelne Coun-
Gil this uOrr'rS decided to eand the
peace treaty with Austria to the AIS
trian delegation next Tuesday after
noon. Five days will behrdluhrdgfk
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-01
noon Five days delay will he grant.
ed the Austrians before requiring tie
signature of the treaty.

Water passes Numerically through
a double action turbine invented by
Hungarian engineer, exerting It's
force on vanes on opposite side be-
fore it is discharged.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-01
The Importance Of Stumping:

dh eCognIa
tnalD no tMd hevauBS BSumppu Ecmuyo
South hGogp,t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-01
How Much do You Suppose


l Hb n
s rope " y p6 6 Mt hH % %yar Bdnnmt traitor
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-04
Alaskans Held In New York
 On Federal Warrants Under
 Charge Of Promoting Fraud

NEW YORK, Oct 3.-QF9-Federal indictments were returned today agisnt two Alaskans, George E Snyder and O. F. Tioseyig of the Kenneycut Copper company, with mines at Mccarthy charging them with using the mails to delaud the public. Indictments also re- turned against five promoters of Seattle Washington on the same charge The latter it is claimed were the ac~
 tive promoters of the mining stock which IS alleged to be an outright sWinde.
 The amount said to have been secured by the Ken neycutt Co., to approximately $4OOOOO accr1nng thru sales of stocks the money being applied for other purposes than development Snyder is in custody and warrants for the others implicated have been issued and will be served wherever possible.
 The indictments charge that the company thru New York brokerage firm sold total of 55OOO shares of mining stock and that only oneffth of the proceeds were used for developing the property It appears as If Snyder himself dissatisfied with the manner ln which the business being carried on as he came to New York; arriving today, to tell the story on his own accord The indictments however, had been re- turned before his arrival and he arrested when he appeared He confirmed the story of mlsapphcatlon of funds but had further statement to make regarding the status of the company The names of the Seattle promoters who implicated in the fraud have not been made public by the federal officials.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-04
PRESIDENT IS SHOWING SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT
UNION PRESIDENT DENIES GARY'S STATEMENTS THAT CORPORATIONS
 PAY HIGHEST WAGES OF INDUSTRY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3--(49-Elbert Gary head of the |. <. Steel corporation, did not know what he talking about when he declared that the steel companies
 paying the highest wages of any basic industry, is he statement made by Michael Teghe to the senate in Ee-Ggatmg committee this morning. Mir. Teghe is pres dent of the irou steel and tin workers union and took the stand this morning following Judge Gary who .Iudcd his testimony last night.
 During the first day of his occupancy of the witness stand, Mr. Gary declared that the workers in the steel industry were the best paid in the country saying that he paying the highest wages of any basic industry in the world Mir. Teghe flaty contradicted this ton today declaring that the corporation is not only the leader, but that it has Jagged behind in advancing wages He said that he had doubt that the corpora ious chief executive honest in his statement but that he had been handing out second hand information what had been given him by employees in certain branches of the industry including foremen shop super inendeuts and other of the lesser company officials This information was not based facts, said the wit ness
 He also coutadicted Mr, Gary's statement that the companies had fought the unions, attempted to prevent the from joining the ranks of organized la bot He declared that ii well known fact that the
 United States Steel corporation several years ago appro piated &2OOO0000 with which to wage fight against the unions.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-04
Railroad Money Not Be Had
 For Some Time As Bill Must
 Be Repassed To Become Law

SEATTLE, Oct. 3.-(4')-A special news despatch from Washington correspondent to the Seattle Times this evening says it will be time before the money yesterday appropriated by congress for the Alaska rail road will become available There is disposition to doubt that 1t will be available eventually but just when no seems able to guess
 According to Mr. J. w. Hallowel, assistant to See retarv Lane and in charge of Alaskan affairs for the de- partment interior after the bill has been signed by the President 1t will return again to congress where the ap propriation committees of both houses will consider it. Both branches of congress will then have to repass 1t and the President will be required to sign it again before there will really be any funds for the road Mr. Hallo well added that the reconsideration merely perfume tory but that it would necessarily take time under pres ent legislative conditions.
 HOW IT PASSED
 The Times correspondent also gives some details of the passage of the by the senate But for Sen aor News parliamentary skill and aerness it might be still held up. It had been previously believed that the bill could up until the senate finishes with the peace treaty. Thursday there came Hull m the pro ceedings and during ffteenmnute interval Senator New called up the Alaska b beating by hair Senator Hoke Smith who wanted to discuss the league of nations The third reading of the bill just completed as the fifteen minutes expired
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-04
Gotham OreetS Royal Visitor
 With Acclaim NEW YORK MAKES KING ALBERT HONORARY
 CITIZEN

NAW 4oDN, oe. a. Ay
 >su 1ouss ouc,u welcome uo nu- AIUalg 0, Belgium, Was mad. au occasion o- great event u.. today. Au ovation winch -..-u 4a- recently given .o ul4..al LersAn= gu A.. l....l -1u. -om Trance waa awarded D- a.ls.-u lll- CT alo a-a uu..a4 .5 la- echo a. l4 rode down sae streets so the city lal.
 Ca ua .l.4. ay the muU1- clga. U-a-u-, 4- Was warmly wg.agmeu by Mayor Islau, who in lew w.u chosen remarks, conferred Ou the rogal guest, an honorary citizenship ol the c.gy g. New York. lu response ta. aa, u.uaaGea H. euprcela- .lou o. .aa mark o uonor and spoke Of u.a admiration for America and Us ideals and spirit as ealDe. abroad by her gallant .o.U-.. m the Ia.s wal.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-04
.,41NU INoUbLE
 REPORTED FROM
 TWO YICIHITLES

SOLDIERS KILL TWO NEGROES
 IN ELAINE. TROUBLE TuRuAr
 ENa uArWl4N RACES IN THE
 STEEL STRIKE AT INDIANA
 HaHaoR
 aLAIGE. Ark, Oc0 $. lA,y Two negroes who Jailed to obey com mauds ol soldiers paroluue the streets ol Jms town this morning were -uol and instantly killed. The military authorities are in Iuu con lrol ol the situation and are uahing drastic steps to gIe,enl a renewed outbreak ol the race riots which re- gently ragged here.
 The list ol casualties in the late outbreak as far as known contains five whites killed and five wounded. The exact number oI negroes hIily. cannot be ascaruaiued as they were carried away by the black aa fast as they fell IL is reported that there are ii bodies of negroes in a cane brake near here.
 8TRIkERS KILL ONE
 INDIANA IAHBOR, Oct, B. (H9- An armed negro tryiug to return to work in the plant ot the Inland Stee. Co. here with d number ot comDan- ions was shot and killed by union pickats. The negro attempted to use his weapon on the pickeJs but wa shot before he could fire himself. His .companions were chased into the woods al the outskirts of town. The strikers are threatening to raid the city jail and take theIelrom the he groes incarcerated there. City oI- ffcials believe that they are able to handle the situation unless it should become further aggravated.
 BEGINS INVESTIGATION.
 HELENA. Ark, oct. -lP)-A com utr.ac appointed D. the state legis. lature today began an Investigation ol ..e recent racial troubles at this place and Elaine. The inquiry is being made with the approval of Governor Brough eo..awur the inquiry here the com ulltc- will proceed Go Elaine and con duct a series of hearings.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-04
REDS SHUT OUT IN THIRD GAME
 BY WHITE S0X
SOX STAGE BRILLIANT COMEBACK IN FIRST CAME ON HOME GROUNDS; KERR HOLDS RED SLUGGERS HELPLESS AT ALL TIMES.

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct, 3.-(P)-Hold- ing the sluggers of the Cincinnati Reds helpless at all times, Lefty Kerr today pitched his teammates of the White Sox to a to 0 victory in the third game of the worlds series The score in games now stands, Reds, won two, lost one; White SoN, one one, lost two.
 kerr's heaVing was phenomenal The Reds found him for only three hits which were wildly scattered and at no time were they in position to score. Fisher pitched fair ball for the Reds but his fielding Wa7 poor and his error came oppOrtune- ly for the Sox to score.
 Despite the two previous defeats of the Sox in Cincinnati, the home fans did not lose heart and the crowds began to assemble at the SoX park at midnight last night. The stands were packed when the game opened and all available standing space was taken up. Prior to the game the betting on the series had switched to Cincinnati odds at s to 5 on the series with plenty of Red money in sight and but few Chicago takers.
 The score of the game follows.
 R ii ! Chicago ................-....3 ' Cincinnati ..-.. ..-.. .......----..
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-04
LAWS DESIRED
 BY COMMITTEE
ASKS FOR LEGISLATION TO RE LIEVE PRESENT SHORTAGE
 OF SUGAR MARKET,

WASHINGTON D. C., Oct 3,-(P) The senate committee Investigating the present conditions of the sugar market has asked inc counsel for the food administration to formulate le- gislation 10 relieve the present sbcrt- age of sugarpn the Aweean mmAet and to make negotiations for the poss- ible purchase of the entire Cuban eN- port sugar crop. This acytion followed statement made by President Labris. kie. of the sugar equalization boud, to inc effect that prices would ineyit ably take another advance on Jan. uary 1 1920 unless immediate re medal legislation is enacted,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-04
.ONE CONTEST IS
 HEARD BY HOUSE
uOUSF RECOMMENDS UNSEATING OF FITZGERALD FOR
 PETER HAGUE.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct 2.-(P) The house elections committee to, day reported on the contested cleo ton case from the Tenth Massachu- ssetts congressional district in Whi h Peter Tague was Contesting the un seating of Fitzgerald, upholding in che main the contentious of the contest ant. Both of the principals are demo.
 rats
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-04
CAN'T FORGET
 THE OLD WAYS

BERLIN, Oct. 2.-(P)-During q gigantic la abor demonstration here to- day detachment of soldiers opened fire on a street packed with paraders killing at least one civilian and wound ing seriously ten others. A number of others received minor wounds. There is estimated to have been l5,OOO engaged in the demonstration which was for the most part orderly. Who gave the order to fire cannot be as Certained.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-04
CONDITION SERIOUS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.-(4o-Dr F. X. DelrlIn, returning here this morning from Washington where he was called in conference with Dr. GraYSOu on ffeSdeu Wilson case said that his condition is very grave. He said that the President was in a cheerful frame of mG but is greatly in need of rest and absolute quiet The sick man. he stated realized that he very sick man. and is completely exhausted and as weak as rlnd.
 FAMILY AT BEDSIDE
 WASHINGTON, Oct. B. (49-The first bulletin is sued from the White House this morning by Dr.. Gray son said that the President had improved any dur
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-04
CANCELS ENGAGEMENTS

NEW YORK; Oct 3.-(4J-An announcement made here this evening from the headquarters of the Br@HH royal party says that King Albert has cancelled all h- American engagements after those i'll Boston and But fao These two cities will be visited by the king From there he will go to California and remain mtI he visits San Francisco on October II. The cancellation of uo engagements caused by the serious illness of Pr9 dent
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-04

ing by the government says that the Belgian minister to the grand duchy of Luxemburg has been ordered to ask for his passports and return home at once. This action was taken fol lowing a decision of Belgium to break economic relations with the Luxsm- burg government
 The Belgtans resent greatly tho out come of the recent referendum by which the people of Luxembourg voted to become a financial and economic ally of France instead of Belgium.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-04
MAY RATIFY BY
 ROYAL DECREE
KING OF ITALY MAY RATlFY THE GERMAN PEACE TREATY BY
 ROYAL DEGREE

PARIS, Oct. 3.-(P)-According to advices received in peace conference circles here today from Italian sources, there is a strong possibility that the king of Italy may shortly issue a royal decree formally rati- lying the German peace treaty for the Italian government, It is under stood that he is contemplating this
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-04

WASHINGTON. Oct 3 (P)- Un- less some alterations are made in the present plans for the information al labor and industrial conference to be held here this month, railroad unions representing 2,0O0,O0O workers will not participate therein according to q statement issued this morning by union chiefs. The railroad work CTS demand that the chief executives of all international and national uni ons be allowed to sit in and take part in the conference proceedings, saying that unless this is done they will not send representatives.
 The present list oI delegates, while it includes some Of the executive heads of the organizations specified does not include all of them and it is believed that it is too late to change the arrangements. The con ference is scheduled to begin next Monday and practically all of the American delegates have been ap- pointed and are in readiness to at tend
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-04
FAMILY AT BEDSIDE
(Continued on Page 4.)

step as result of the dissolution of the Italian parliament without talk ing definite action in the matter. Italian elections come up on NOyem- Der It and the new Italian ruler is reluctant to see the treaty drag along until that time
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-04
SPECIALISTS ADMIT
 WILSON VERY SICK
 CONSULTATION HELD

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-(4O-Dr Grayson issued bulletin just before midnight regarding President "l son $ condition as follows:
 ''The Presidents condition is about the same. Il anything slight improvement is noted"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-04
MILLS SAY IMPROVING

steel mills affected by the steel strike stated here this morning that practically all plants are operating at 90 per cen, of the normal stage Many of the strikers they declare are returning to work every day. The latter -ateucU is o0phatcaIly denied by the union leaders
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-04
BELGIUM BREAKS
 WITH LUXEMBURC
RESENT DECISION OF DUCHY TO BECOME AN ECONOMIC
 ALLY OF FRANCE.

DHUssELLs, Oct B. lP)-An off cfal announcement isssued this even
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-04
RETURNING AT GARY

GARY, Oct. 3--(H)-AccOrding to statement IS sued by the steel corporations representatives here this morning, L5OO strikers returned to work this morning in the plants here and given their old places 1t ls expected that practically all of the Gary strikers will be back on the job by the first of next week.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-04
RAILWAY UNION
 EMPLOYERS NOT
 TO PARTICIPATE

BROTHERHOODS REPRESENTING TWO MILLION WORKERS WILL NOT TAKE PART IN INTERNAL TIONAL LABOR CONFERENCE AT WASHINGTON.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
P. o. Profits

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: washington, June 2e.-The Post
office Department cleared s17,ooo,0o0 for
the fiscal year 1913" Yes, but what good
is it to the people who are using the post
Office and suffering from poor service
This profit only goes to help meet the def
cheney of some other department of the
government, where probably it will not do
half so much good as if spent in the post
Office ITSELF. Burleson cannot understand
that the normal function Of the postoflice
is to furnish good mail facilities for the
people, and not to make money out of Il
as a commercial proposition. Another
thing, the employees Of the postofiice should
be better paid and their number increased.
Tho place to spend the surplus Of the
postoftice is in tho postofice Department.
itself, HOWARD UNDERHILL.
New York, juno 81, 1915.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-30
What Will Happen in Germany ?

What will be the end in Germany? In
Russia? In Hungary? In other lands
infected with Bolshevist anarchy? Or
derly governments will be established.
They may not be good according to our
ideas, but they will be orderly Equilibr
um with environment which is order will
come. No doubt Of this
Revolutions, so-called, are self ordering
contain the seeds of their own dissolu-
ton. Nature has issued "a decree against
enduring change. except it comes gradu-
ally. Man has beaten his head against
the stone wall of this limitation and has
fallen back bruised from the impact. Not
even the good thing can get itself ac
cepted at once-the bad or that which
is inappropriate to surroundings never.
1T only our statesmen would study
science more and learn the laws written
in the very rocks. If they would only
think the thoughts of God after Him as
lie has worded them in the book of
naturei
Germany may go Bolshevist, as she
has threatened, for there is liberty to
be foolish, but this will put food in no
German mouth, bring smoke to no Ger
man factory, operate no German mine.
Finally she must de e-Bolshevize or perish.
The greater the disorgamzation, the
more complete the destruction, the
longer convalescence will be DELAYED
1t is commonly said Germany would
DPCO1na Oh h1 ~
low the example of Russia and whrl
and whirl. 1t is, of course, better for
all to have every part of the world
sane and prosperous, but so far as in
ternational power is concerned Boil
shevist Germany will be weaker than
non Bolshevst one Should internal
disorder lead her to the conditions that
prevailed following the Thirty Years
War her people would come back over
the borders one by one, seeking better
pasture. Those that remained would re-
member the war time as one of COM
parative plenty. A Bclshcvist era would
mean embracing general misery
SO there is no need for non Bolshcvist
countries to worry over Bolshevism be-
yond their borders il they are inteli-
gent enough to keep themselves clean
The odors arising from rotting people
may be disagreeable to neighbors, but
a sick nation is not able to march we'll:
sympathy may go to innocent victims
Of anarchy, but only indirectly are in
tcrests involved. Neither in war nor in
trade will dsorganized Germany be
grave menace, for the days are past
in which great hordcs swarmcd out
en- masse like pest Of locusts.
If Germany goes Bolshcvist she will