davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-10
ROAD PLANS COMPLETED.

The State II ghway Department has completed plans for a proposed road ill 1aaehita county, to include il miles of improved highway The roads will radiate from Camden. the county seat. and will ultima ely connect with roads in Dallas. Calhoun. Nevada and Union counties
 PlanS have been filed for proposed ,.atol road in Lee county. running Ne>i from Mariana. and for the upper Little Rock Sheridan road, in Saline county Tine latter road will he CTS niles long, and will be constructed oc gravel
 Preliminary surveys have recently been completed OF road running from Carlisle to Hamilton, in Lonoke couu- ty; in the vicinity of Cross Lanes
 'rawford county Star City to Palmy 'a Star City to Pelp's Bluff, on the Drew county line Star City to Center lie. county line Lincoln county : Sterling through Griffiinsyille and Walker to Higginson, White county ; Upper Little Rock and Sheridan road saline county Silex via Lutheryille to Cabin Creek. and lateral to Pope Johnson county line, Johnson county {; North Dardanelle via Dover. Scotts- glle Hector to Hector bridge over East Fork of Illinois river, and later al west, in Pope county. The surveys cover approximately 173 miles.
 There are number of petitions on file asking for preliminary surveys and the department is making a spe- eial effort to make the surveys and prepare the plans, specifications and estimates in order that the work may be started as soon as possible. William B Owen, commissioner, said yesterday. These projects are being organized under the Alexander road law and are in addition to the districts creatnd by the legisla ature,
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-10
THE KEY TO POWER.

rhare are thoughts that rise within me When my soul is in turmoil; .hor struggle for their freedom, like I plant in sun-baked 'soli. nbore are words l can not utter, Though as real as anything, And the music seems to finger Ear from songs I can not sing. r,ora,s an impulse overwhelming, Thai bids me rise 10 fight and win Rnt if leaves me at the threshold, When fajn would enter in. paf some day I'll know the secret Of the power that in he lies, Ard osfhaps III learn ta Use it, Ere the mspira .Ion dies. Ba .la power great CT little. And be if late or early, then, ann sure that it's beginning Has to dc with helping men. Should 1 find increasing power, As l help my fellowmen, Then perhaps the key is service, Ifs beginning and it's end.
 C. c. Calhoun.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-10

l was in Miller County a few days ago AS travelled along the Cotton Belt railroad. 1 noticed d fine system of drainage ditches, constructed and in course of construction 1 noticed also gravel road being constructed para Ilel with the railroad. 1 was told by number of farmers that they were paying S1 oo per acre on improved land and 40 cents per acre on unimproved land for drainage purposes and 33 1-3 cents per aere road tax, and the only complaint I heard was that the con tractors were too slow about building the roads IT.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-10

Thanks to our friend Perry Dye. for nice watermelon,
 The prospect for a good corn crop was never better in this county
 Hon ". \. Mum and wife of. Lane burg. were in the city today do,4s some shopping.
 Alg.e billiard of Mt. Moriah was Il the city today and made this office q pleasant call.
 Don't forget 'o took over the Sat. urdag Specials. There ar always some bargains offered there
 News was received few. days ago that Frank Chapel had "a rrived at HOb0ken, N. J., and he is expected home within the next few days.
 Lost-One White Collie dog about 10 months old, brown spot on right side right hind foot clipped. !, Will pay reward for his delivey to
 Albert Porter, Phone sO3D Prescott Route l.
 County Judge Franks has just re- Ceived two army trucks for road work ill Nevada county. They are four ton trucks, capable of drawing q heavy train of traiers. Judge Franks will Use them i'll pulling graders and haul ing gravel,
 Tie inevitable will happen occasion ally. even with newspaper men. Onr foreman has been sick this week. hence the i3teueS> of the PieayIme We rus yoG wi. overlook this little ma tt"s and We promise to let 1 oceur just as few times as possible
 For Sale--Meat Market fixtures large meat cooler. display case. meat block and tools with restaurant com bined. Good place. Use gas. Water close Rent reasonable. My reason for selling not able to do the work Address. Mrs 4 R. Marbury. 6-26-5t Emmet ArA&nsas
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-10

war he established the work of IT.
 Army "Y' at Camp Pike, Fort Loga
 H. Roots, the Remount and Ebbert field, Arkansas. In August, 1918. ! was transferred from the camp se retaryship of Camp Pike to take tl same position in Camp Travis, Tex finally becoming associate execuyiv secretary of the southern departmen which place he held until his recer' promotion. As foreign missionary h was located in Nigeria, British WeS Africa, for year, and later he sper, five years in Jamaica, West Indies He entered city Y. NJ. c. A. work | years ago In Columbus. Ohio, later serving as general secretary at COlum- bus and at Pittson and Dubois. Pa.
 Mir Appleget was in newspaper and magazine work in New York city for IS years, having been editor of "News- paperdom" and Publishers Guide" and a special writer for the American Telegraph and Telephone company. HcNentered the "Y" war work October I. 1917, at Camp Pike, Ark, as camp educational director. He organized the first agricultural school and the largest central camp school in the southern department, the camp school registering 2,100 soldier stu dents, and became popular as an edu- cational and humorous lecturer at Pike. Since February, 1919. he has been connected with the department headquarters at San Antonio.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-10
LOG AIS

For Sale-One second hand Oliver Typewriter. c. B. Andrews, A. E. Adams of Bluff City. was in the city last Saturday on business For Sale-A pair of good mules, wagon and harness w K Yancey. Don't fail to read the Saturday Specials. There you will find some real bargains
 Mil <. Roe. one of our very besf farmers and educators, was in town Thursday on business
 Wansed-Team Boss, Log Cutters and Mule Drivers at once. Apply to
 Tim Lyday. '. O Bo% 182 Fisher. La 211 Main Street Prescott Ark. DRILL ARTEsIAN wELLS-CaIl N4G-I.. or write A. :. Wells,
 Prescott. Ark. T. ]. Richardson of route !. was q caller one day this week and had his name put on our list
 Mrs W. T.. Walton and two daugh- ters of Chicago are in the city for a visit to her brother NJ Q, WaltiaIL Charley Hudson of Laneburg, was ill the city Thursday and told Us To send Linn the Picayune. She goes, Charley. Thank you
 Rev. H C. Kennedy of Gale route ?, was in the city Tuesday and called at this office and had his name enrolled Oil our ever increasing list.
 Fruit Acid, Fruit Jar Rubbers and
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-10

worker. while before entering war work MT. Appleget, now associate ex- eeutive secretary, was Il prominent New York writer, editor, publisher and business expert. Previous to be coming associate executive secretary MT. kurtzhalZ had been in charge O. Army Y. M. C. A. work in two of the largest camps of the southern depart meEr, Camp Pike, Ark, and Camp Travis, Tex.
 a Mr. Kurtzhalz served as "Y" sec retary on the Mexican border in 1916 with American troops who were sta toned in the lower Rio Grande val ley from Brownsville to Fort Ring gold. On America's entrance into the
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-10

Every county in the state iS going right ahead with road construction Shall We be behind in this matter% Ouachita county is building to our line. Columbia is building to our line, Hemp stead is building to our line. Clark and Pike are doing the same Shall We sit still and absolutely be isolated from the balance of the state?
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-10

A great help in building strength in hot weather. Peruvian Bark Ton ic. tones the nerves and liver 12S doses for S125.
 Guthrie Drug Store Phone 101 We Pay Postage.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-10

Rev. H. c. Kennedy of Gale route ?, was in the city Tuesday and called at this office and had his name enrolled Oil our ever increasing list
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-07-11
CONGRESSMAN UPSHAW MAY
BRING WILSON TO ATLANTA

Atlanta, July 11.-Congressman
William d. Upshaw, of Atlanta, may
have done something big" yesterday
when after a talk with President Will
son, the chief executive stated that
he was inclined to accept" the in
vitation of the legislature to address
it on the League of Nations
If President Wilson does come to
Atlanta, folks might as well begin
wiring for hotel reservations at once,
for it is declared by old timers that
his presence here will bring the larg,
est crowd ever in the city, on any oc-
casion.
And it is not improbable that he
will come either. Also it is possible
that he will go to Rome, where his
first wife is buried.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-07-11
MISS eoATRIGHT HOSTESS

Complimentary to her house
guests, Misses Aileen Parker Martha
slCcle, Louise Brand, Mary Leila
Patterson, Louie Dean Stephens, Eula
Peterson and Lucye Cole, and Mrs
Lee Espy recent bride, Miss Fred
erica Boatright entertained with a
tea yesterday afternoon from six
thirty to eight
The guests were met at the door
by Mrs. Bernard Boatright and
Miss Mary Macarthur In the receiv-
ing line were; Misses Frederick
Boatright, Aileen Parker, Martha
Cole, Louise Brlnd, Mary lLiela
Patterson, Louie Dean Stephens,
Eula Peterson Lucye Cole and Mrs.
Lee Espy. Assisting in receiving were
Nj sses Mary Parker and Marie Diff
fee. In the reception hall decoration
featured pink crep myrtle and in the
music room yellow daisies in artistic
arrangement. Assisting Mrs. Boat
right in the dining room where ice
tea, sandwiches, waters and mints
were served, were Mesdames G. B.
Wilkes, w. A. Thompson, Homer
Wheeler, M. E. Mccoy, J. A. Ward and
D. Holmes. Here a color motif of
green and white prevailed, Shasta
daisies being the flowers used.
During the hours a delightful
musical program was rendered con-
sisting of vocal solos by Miss Alene
Kennedy and Mr.. H. S. Jennings and
instrumental selections by Miss
Fudge Jeter and Miss Bula Bivins.
About seventy-five guests called
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-07-11
IMPROVED FARM LANDS
WANTED FOR SETTLERS

If you have any land for sale-im-
age-we may be able to find you a
proved farms Of unimproved acre
purchaser if you will list it with our
Homeseekers Bureau.
We arc receiving some inquiries
about farming opportunities in this
state and it is our purpose to prepare
"rehensive list Of lands for%sale
located along these lines, to be dis
tributed among prospective settlers.
All persons having such property for
sale are urged to cooperate with the
Ndersigned, in order that accurate
and reliable data may be secured to
assist us in making reply to inquiries
about farming opportunities in your
community.
A blank form will be mailed you,
upon application, asking for the
specific information desired.
There is no charge for this service
w. w. CROXTON,
G. p A., A. b. e A Railroad,
Room 5, Terminal Station
Building, Atlanta, Ga.
6-21-32t.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-07-11

Mrs, A. c. Frasuer and children
left today for a visit to relatives at
Damascus.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-07-11
OLD ISSUE REVIVED OF
PAYING STATES DEBT

Atlanta, Ga, July II, 1919.-Will
the present legislature follow in the
footsteps of its predecessors and re-
pudiate a mortal obligation or will it
kill the measure introduced Thursday
to pay Charles Crankshaw, a retired
jeweler, bill for $2055 which Gov
ernor Terrell made Is years ago
when he ordered from the jeweler, on
short notice, a handsome silver SER
vice to be presented to the Battleship
Georgia upon the occasion Of it's
visit to Georgia?
This question will be decided agin
soon Every year. for fifteen it has
come up and just so often have the
representatives turned down MIR.
Crenshaw. He says he is beginning to
lose faith in the people. He has an
honest jeweler. He credited title gov
ernor of a great state. He findh that
he cannot get his money unless the
assembly gives it to him, for soon
after the purchase, Governor Terrell
discovered that he did not have the
right to authorize the gift
The old Georgia, one of the ancient
dreadnaughts of the American navy,
is obsolete now. The debt, its making
and it's non-payment are giving the
state a lot OF unfavorable publicity
throughout the country,
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-07-11
ABBEVILLE EXPECTS
4 MILLION POUNDS
TOBACCO MARKET OPENS IN
THAT CITY JULY II

Abbeville, July 10.-The Abbevillo
tobacco market will open on the 18th
Which is next thursday. This day is
expected to be a record sale day as
about all of the farmers have a lot of
tobacco cured and ready for the
market.
Abbeyille has ample room to take
care of all the tobacco that will be
brought to the market Last year the
town was crowded for room but this
season with its two new modern
warehouses there will be plenty of
room and with buyers from all of the
leading tobacco firms of the Carroll
mas, and Virginia, the growers can
rest assured that they will get tthe
top of the market on every SALE
Every day will be sale day this
year, last season fhe buyers gave
Abbeville three days and Douglas the
other three days. This will prove
quite convenient for the farmer as
he can come to market every day in
the year.
1on NnIN will
be operated by Mess Lea, Pegram &
Motley, and will be in charge of
Mr. Motley who conducted the sales
so satisfactory last season.
The Lon Dickey Tobacco ware
house will be in charge of Mr.. l., H.
Bell, who is an experienced tobacco
man from South Carolia and they,
too, will have sales every day.
Abbeville expects from the 5000
acres in tobacco in this county and
what will be bought to this market
from other counties, to get around
four millions pounds of Tobacco.
Dodge County will market her crop
in Abbeville. They were satisfied
with the Abbeeville market last
season, and no doubt they will be
pleased this season.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-07-11
ANOTHER BIG MURDER CASE
FOR ATLANTA THIS SUMMER

Atlanta, July 11-Atlanta, will
have another big murder case this
summer to while away the hota after
Moons with of course, provided it de-
velops along the lines indicated yes
terday when Mrs. Rush Irwin declar-
ed unture her husbands allegations
that John Moody, a. boarder, was in
innate with he'd. 1t is the same old
tale of a husband, suspicious, setting
spies on his wife, then shooting
another man.
Moody was killed in his room. Irwin
says he was watching outside and
saw him in his wife's room and that
he fled. Mrs. Irwin says that Moody
was not there nor had he been there.
Furthermore she brands her husband S
story as false and calls the deed
cold -blooded murder
Irwin has no plea save the "Un,
written Law" upon which he says he
will base his claims for acquittal
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs j. L. Minis are at 81
Simons.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-07-11
FOR MISS BoATRIGHT's GUESTS

Honoring Miss Frederica Boatright
and her house party guests, Misses
Aileen Parker of Moultrie, Martha
Cole of Griffin, Louise Brand of Law
renceville, Mary Liela Patterson Of
Griffin, Louie Dean Stephens of Wood
stock, Eula Peterson of Vidalia and
Lucye Cole of Marietta, number of
young men of the city will entertain
with swimming party this afternoon
at Adkins Lake and barbecue supper.
Returning to the city the party We'll
enjoy an informal dance this evening
at the Suwanee Hotel
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-07-11
EMORY UNIVERSITY WILL
CELEBRATE FOUNDERS DAY

Atlanta, Ca, July Il, Emory Uni
versity has invited 200 layman from
tthe South to the fifth anniversary
celebration of its founding here on
July IL. Most of them are expected to
attend The occasion will be designat-
ed as Founders Day and will deserved
each year.
Hon. Custom T. Fitzhugh, of Mem
phis and Bishop John C. Kilgo have
consented to make the addresses of
the occasion.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-07-11
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
w. B. SANS. VICAR

Services for Sunday. July 18th as
follows:
1900 A. NJ. Sunday School Junior
Missionary Society.
11:00 A. M. morning service and
sermon.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-07-11

Cordele friends Of Lieut.. J. d. Vrieze
will be interested to know that he
has returned from overseas and ex-
poets to receive his discharge soon.
He is now at Camp Merritt, N. ].
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Dekle and chill
dren and Mrs. Bruce Williams and
little sons Roland and Harold will
form an automobile party going to
Statesboro tomorrow for a visit to
relatives and friends.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-07-11

Major Miller Of Arab, recently re-
turned from France and Mrs. Miller
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Royal on Wednesday. evening.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-07-11

Miss Gladys Perry of Bennettsville
S. c. is visiting her grand mother,
Mrs. j. B. Scott.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-07-11

j. ID. Ryals left Wednesday to spend
his vacation at Indian Springs and
other points.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-28
RTis Said.

'Ts Times in a punctuaed
 
 dry Horrible! The Times perspicaci terrible and particularly in this sad, continuity joined fesson and honorable California periodical enghens telling ladies calling of ladies furnish the
 
 
 their that they take that Los Angeles which of 
 The Times are brought tis said of officers. and getting
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 the benefit desirous knowing of has been applying this Times apparently about finding Of realize that is responsible for the short practcing not think however that the federal Los Angeles Cafeteria the pipe to flourish OpenIy.-Tucson
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-28

Roger F. simmons says there will our withdrawn a Of
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-28
The Original Americans Now Our Allies

In all the history
 
  hold $50 Liberty bond child their 
 only years raised the American flag for
  birthday New
 joined the melting reflected StrOngeart who has folded his blankets Reservation in Washington Strongheart the 
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   quarter numbers when America white grandson of Penn offered s13 Indian significant policy O
  camOufage-pnng body the 
  first Experts believe dim He brought Apaches. of through Siberia ing Alaska Hank Hill and claim there Mexico Consider the herdsand peace world
 
  policy and gladly become ally in the cause of mankind.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-28

TFe Huns necessity knows no They have just complaint mercy.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-28

had been interested in having the pat ents issuer, tn auction would have 10 go on. particularly since these men had promised that if any part of the land up to 50,000 acres was needed for a settlement plan they would be will ing to part with it at what it cost them in purchase price and irrigation work
 The treasurer said the land had lain idle for years and that in its present state it was practically valueless. but the buyers intended to build dam for irrigation purposes. The board also believed, Ross said. that if the land was not sold now it would be a long time till the state would have another opportunity to dispose of it.
 Te property was valued by the state at SS per acre.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-28

know who drew il up, but" said he T am told that Lamar Cobb opposed It, which, l understand, was the only instance of politics exhibited in the good roads convention I would also like to point out that the good roads resolution is, not a suggestion. as has been stated. The men at that state convention knew what they wanted. and if you will read the resolution you will find that they ask that this legis- lature do a specific thing, viz. appoint a highway commission of five mem beTs to handle road building"
 SeaIey Protects Nose
 At this point Sealey objected to Gal braith's reference to members of the house being led around by the nOse,' and intimated that no influ- ence in the country could dictate how his vote should be cast.
 The gentleman from Maricopa charges politics is being played with this bill,'' said Eddy, but it is very odd that the only change he supports is a political change. placing in the hands of the governor the naming of the highway commission. I am given to understand that the majority of the good roads convention committee which drafted this resolution em- bodied in Mrs. O'NeilPS amendment was republican and I want to say that these republicans are not going to die tate to this legislature"
 Lillywhite said he opposed the bill as il stood because it was not in ac- cord with legislation advanced in oth- CT states
 Vyne declared that he had a great deal of confidence in the governor. but he feared the influences which might be brought to bear on him.
 You've tried to put politics into this bill" said Phillips, and want to warn you that this political game will come home to you and those pinto democrats whom you scorn will wreck your plans"
 This closed the debate with the house in laughter and Mrs. O'Neill's was killed. the bill being sent back to the enrolling and engrosS- ing committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-28
House Refuses to
 Kill Joker Bill
CBy Review Leased wire)

CBy Review Leased Wire)
 PHOENIN. Ariz., Feb. PA sur prise was sprung in the house today when the university board of regents bill, which had passed the senate to. die in the house, was brought up for consideration by Little and passed with the necessary two-thirds major ity The vote today was 25 to 9, the original vote on which the measure failed was 21 to H.
 The bill provides for a board of re- gents for the University of Arizona of nine members, to which the governor will, ex-officio. belong and gives him the appointing of the other eight with the advice and consent of the senate
 House bill 55. dealing with school trustees, was indefinitely postponed.
 Bills passed today by the house in cluded:
 Senate bill 44. for relief of the Northern Arizona Normal school
 House bills S5 and S6. to permit cit ies and towns to improve state and county highways within their limit
 House bill 142. for the Williams Clarkdale road.
 House bill I64 providing for the re recording of stock brands.
 Dr. Lacy brought in a bill to resu- late the profession of nursing. The measure provides for the appointment under the health board of a state di- rector of nursing and for the eXamin- ing and registration of graduate nurses. The director Of nurses would receive a S1. 500 salary land would have tO be a graduate nurse.
 Waters sponsored bill to regulate the production and distribution Ot moving picture films
 Howard was the father ot a measure to provide for ways of necessity" over
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-28
STATES TITLE TO
 YUMA LAND DOUBTED
CBy Review Lensed wi-en

PHOENIX. Ariz., Feb. 2T.-The states title to 100000 acres of land which was sold by auction yesterday at Yuma may be clouded, according td a telegram received by the lad board from Secretary of the Interior Lane.
 The message was received yester- day morning, according to State Treas urer Harry Ross. while the sale was in progress. It asked that the auc- tion be postponed as the federal gov ernment might wish to include the lands in the soldiers and sailors. set clement scheme, and intimated that the states title might not be perfectly clear.
 Ross said today that the telegram from Washington came too late to de. lay the sale. The land board felt, he said, that to keep faith with men who