davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-09
ELLEN ESKRIDGE LOGAN

Little Ellen Eskridge Logan. . IL
vear old daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Sam {. Logan, died Tuesday, Decem-
her 81. at 7:45 p m. after an illness
of about ten days. Funeral services
were held Thursday morning at the
home. conducted by Rev. .Ino {. Viii
iams Interment was at BeAm GENE
terry. Heartfelt sympathy is extend
ed Ia the hereayed parents over the
loss of this little one.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-09
NEW OFFICIALS

The newly elected officials took
charge of the Offices at the Court house
the first day of January. \. :. NJ
Cough is the new Circuit Clerk and
Luke Steele the new Sheriff, While
Howell IIcrriug is the new man in the
County Ctork'1 office. and Dr Gill
buchanan is aue new Coroner ]. ".
Franks. County Judge w X. Yancey.
Treasurer II h Nlmand. Assessor and
Hegh White Surveyor We're all re-el"e=
ud for the second teem
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-09
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolyes gravel
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs
rheumatism, and Irregularities of the
kidneys and bladder in both men and
women Regulates bladder trouble
in children. If not sold by your drug
gist, will be sent by mail on receipt OF
$1O0. One small bottle is two months
treatment, and seldom fails to perfect
a cure. Send for sworn testimonials
DR.. E. w. Hall. 2626 Olive Street, st.
Louis, Mo. Sold by Druggists.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-09

Surgeons agree that in cases of Cuts
Burns. Bruises and Wounds, the first
treatment is the most important.
When an efficient antiseptic is applied
promtly, there is No danger of infec
tion and the wound begins to heal at
once For use on man or beast, Bor
ozone is the ideal Antiseptic and heal
ing agent Buy it now and be ready
for an emergency. Sold by Guthrie
Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-09
TO SCHOOL + iTH,.NS

According to Il ruling of the schoo!
hoard all children in the district Wno
viii . i tear5 oh IN or before May
10th of this year may enter school Ian
uary 27th. Please notify me at once,
however that We may know What
number to arrange for You should
have them yaccinated now to prevent
them trouble at that time
{. NJ HirSt Supt.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-09
BFRRN-STEELE

On January 1st Mr. Henry A. Berry
and Miss Ethel Steele We're married 1T
the home of the brides parents, MI.
and Mrs b. F Steele of this city. Rev.
]. \. Parker performed the ceremony.
The happy couple left that evening for
a honeymoon trip 10 several places
east. They will make Prescott their
home.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-09
FOR SALE.

)ne registered Duroc male
aonths old; one registered
tt months old, just bred
NJ Defender boar; one
1pig 4 months old regis
red; two sow pigs and 1
k pigs ready for delivery
e. 18th.
Vii guarantee every one
Ne to be big bone Du-
4, and well grown for
X age. Sold at a bargain
AXE in 30 days.
]. NJ. Thomas,
Emmet, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-09
MRS. MARY l. HALE

Mrs, Mary / Hale, aged y years
died at Tive home Of her son. Z. Z Haie
IN this city Saturday, December =
after ii brief illness.
The remains, accompanied by L. T..
Hale were shipped to Dodge. Texas
for intermeut
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Boy Sent to Bank ; Draws
200; Doesn't Return
Parents Believe He Was Kid.
mapped; Had Been Trusted
With Larger Sums

frank Hirsch, sixteen years old, a
PASSENGER mes s for Carl Damschnsky, a
na'r dyeing merchant of 40 East Twen-
,y-second sec Street. disappeared With
sf,zso during the blizzard last Friday
q cbei ce1.elnooa; His parents, who live on
Inflsty Street. Lconia, N. j., believe
ne me met foul play or was kidnapped.
ne boy was sent out at 2 O'Clock in
ehe storm with $500 in cash and s3oo
~ cnecks to deposit in the Lincoln Ma
gohai s Bank, so East Forty-second
'3Iree9, Wr y, with Instructions to draw 81 200.
Ir. pamschinsky also gave him $50 to
pace an advertisement in a morning
newspaper, which has an Office at
broadway and Thirty eighth Street.
;. Investigation showed that Hirsch
didn't go to the newspaper office. He
aio, however visit the bank and de-
posted the s1,100 in checks and cash
ana ne also drew out the $1,000. con-
slsting Of a $1,000 gold note and 5000
IN small denominations. He has
worked for Dam mschinsky for nearly
Two years and has handled larger sums
on previous occasions.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
AutOn1Otiyc

IN announcing that automobiles left
unattended will be chained I'M so thot
an owner can get release of his car
only by going to the nearest station
house, the New York police are mt
ring INTO operation modification of
plan long used in several Middle
Western cities. Out West, notably in
Detroit they don't just chain the car
up. They haul it away to pound. so
'hat "hcn the owner comes to the
place where he left his car there isn't
any automobile. His next step is
naturally to call the police depart
hent' ,t' and when he reports that he
peiicves his car has been stolen the
policemen are pretty we'll able to tell
hlm where it is.
tic cannot get the car out of the
pound without a visit to the police de-
paf1ment, where he gets reprimand.
II ne IS an infrcquent offender. or a
summons which takes him to police
court If he has done it often before,
But out in Detroit and the other
Middle Western cities they do at least
nave places where cars may be left
unattended. There are certain streets
where parking is unlimited. At other
Po'n's ParhlnR Is limited to one hour.
Oniy IN n few places is parking en-
tirely prohibited. New York doesn't
offer any such privileges. 1t seems IA
II it would be good thing for the
police authorities to go the whole wav
IN initiating the example of the de-
partments in other towns and allow
some spaces for the parking Of nm
attended cars. Unfortunately, neither
the police nor the traffic court. M
pnrently, has the idea that the motorist
SHOULD have any privileges Of this sort
II tho police are gong TO go about
biles, 1t ought to help, anyway, to cut
down tho number Of motor car thefts
IN this town, which arc at present ali
too many. 1t Is only to bo hoped thnt
tho policemen will get very promptly
on the job Mt all times, for some Of
tho thieves work lightning fast. Occa-
sionally car loft alone for only Ave
minutes - driven away, C.E. +. s.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Ohio Drys Seek to
Prevent Referendum
Court Petition Says States Have
No tight to Vote on Con.
gress Action

G COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 3.-Georec
.. d. hawke, Cincinnati attorney and
alnti-saloon an league leader filed suit in
9ne G FRANKLIN County Common Pleas
Sourt to-day to cnjoin Harvey G.
smith, Secretary of State, from sub
mi5ting to vote of the people refer
emoum on the resolution adopted by the
ONO General Assembly ratifying the
national prohibition amendment. as
petitioncd for under the initiative and
referendum law.
=, Hawke in his suite contends that
.nere 'e no authority under the Consti-
su',oh Oh the state or Fcdera govern
.Hens aor referendum on the ratifica~
e'on OF the national prohibition amend
;;neht, mat thirty-fve other states hav-
shs shs sasil,ed the Federal amendment and
Inc result having been once announced
oy the Secretary Of State at Washing
.on' no state can now reconsider its
action on this amendment.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Three States Join
Fight on Burleson
Phone Rate Raise
Massachusetts, Asks for SUI
preme Court Review; Ne
braska Loses Test Case;
Pennsylvania Protests

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Petitions
were filed in the Supreme Court to-
day asking review of Massachusetts
Supreme Court decisions dismissing
proceedings brought by the State Pub
llc Service Commission to compel the
New England Telephone and Tele-
graph Company to cancel toll rates
ordered by Postmaster General Burle-
son. The lower court held that the
United States was involved as q party
in the suit, but under the law cannot
be sued.
- HARRISBURG, Penn, April s.
Every telephone company in Pennsyl-
vania will be notified by Attorney Cen
eral Schatfer to restore rates charged
before the order of the Postmaster
General was promulgated. This acfior a''fue,
VIII be taken as a result Of the de-
clslon Of the Dauphin County Court
yesterday that increased rates for in
trastate telephone service could not
DC put into effect without approval of
the State Public Service Commissions
The Attorney General will notify
the companies that if they attempt to
collect increased rates without state
approval he will proceed against them
in the courts.
LINCOLN, Neb., April 3.-Applca-
tlon by the Nebraska Railway Com
MISSION for permanent injunction to
RESTRAIN enforcement in this state of
.he postmaster Generals schedule of
telephone installation and service con-
nectlon charges was dismissed in the
United States District Court here to-
day. The judge held no Federal cues
ton had been raised. Accordjnp to
counsel for the Postmaster General
she case was the first of its kind to
be argued. w
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Says Jews Must Be
Purely American
Rabbi Morgenstern Declares
Jewish Ideals Depend on
Ideals Here

-, CINCINNATI, April 3.-A plea for
the maintenance of American Judaism.
devoid of all foreign element, was made
by Rabbi Julian Morgenstern, pro-
lessor at the Hebrew Union College,
Clnclnnatl, in an address on Were
Isaac M. Wise Alive Today at the
session of the convention of the Central
Conference of American Rabbs. here
to-day.
"Ihe success or American Judaism,
winch IN the light of recent events is
the only form of Judaism which can
serve as an ideal. depends on the sue
cess and progress of the United
states as nation,' Rabbi Morgen-
stern said. Jews throughout the
country should concentrate their eff
forts to this end-the continued prog
ress of the United States"
habbl Morgenstern's address was
erhood of God, the brotherhood of
man, social justice and individual
righteousness. and the support of the
church In it's platform for peace.
"Protestants, Catholics and Jews.
having IN common in their religions the
support OF International ethics. should
cooperate that this end may be more
easily attained" Rabbi Morgenstern
SAID. All religious forces should teach
along the lines of democratic democ-
racy. This distinction is necessary to
dltferentiate it from various forms of
autocratic democracy which exist in the
world to-day.
-, For the Jews, the goal should be
the lnculcation of the American elc-
ment thoroughly into the Jewish relI-
gion. American ethics and Jewish
ldeals should be made inseparable. No
falestlnlan buddhism will answer the
purpose.
More than hundred rabbis. almost
all graduates Of the Hebrev, Union Col
lege, and organizer Of the Central Con
terence Of American Rabbis, visited the
jewish educators grave in the United
jewish Cemetery this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Wants Craft Case Dropped
Levy Will Ask Dismissal of In.
dicfment of DIR. Dovle

r, ,Anraham Levy served notice upon
Dls.rsct Attorney Edward Swami yes
,,ssaay that he would argue before
.adge Otto A. Rosalsky to-day, in Cen
sssi Sessions, for the dismissal os the
,yaa,netnents = filed against Or. William
:. t. Doyle, chief Of the fire prevention
''nsa9 re OF the Fire Department.
II Doyie, Captain Frank McGinniss.
- ia 20 OF the bureau of public assembly
~ Mo FIRE Department, Leon Wallace.
panagsr OF Healy's restaurant. and
isanx i.ssa McIoey, Of Far Rockaway, were
,bs 'c.sd ss on charge of conspiracy and
~ alleged taking Of unlawful fees
W n moving picture exhibitors.
:. ~. Levy says, in his papers. that
rssns4 s4xamination Of the grand Jury
iisnuses i..a,1es shows that much illegal and
'''*'c'ans evidence was produced.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Two Women Leap to Their
Death; Are Unidentified

Two women committed suicide ve.-
terday by plunging many feet into the
street. I'm tired Of living" was tho
only reason given by Margaret Smith.
thirty-nire. Of II Bank Street. who
leared from the IL" structure ~
Ninety--ninth Street and Columbus Ave-
nue.. She died later in the Knicker-
booker Hospital.
An unidentified woman jumped from
she ROOT Of FIVE story building at
springheid and Eighteenth avenues.
the pocket Of coat found hangino an ~
tho door leading 70 Tho roof vas m
envelope addressed TO Mrg. jennie Al.
llcr, 601 Bergen Street. Tho body fx
be,ng held for identiAcstion in tns
Holls norgue. NV
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Rebuilt Tire Concerns
10 Amend Advertising
New York Firms Agree to Fed.
e;'ai Order to Eliminate Mis-
leading Features
Me1c York Tribune
Washington B14renu

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The Fed.
eral era, Trade Commission announced to.
Gsy G'; tha5 the Iron Glade Company, Inc.
queen Rubber Company, Inc. Worth
More Tire Company, Inc, and Overroa 70 ar n
IRE Company. Inc, the New York Citv
oistrlbutors of rebuilt automobile
elres, have agreed to the issuance Of
an an order by the commission requiring
them to cease circulating certain
1oTms OF advertising.
me forms involved are those "calcu-
lated and designed to create the be-
iief and impression among consumers
OF automobile tires that rebuilt and
nou, ,eoonseructed tires, restamped with
new names and brands, are new t;res
manufactured from new and unused
material, n unless the Advertising clearly,
utennitely' distinctly and unmistakabiy
SHOWS that such tires are not com,
posed OF new and unused material and
not not manufactured in accordance with
ane methods and processes employed
by manufacturers of stand
ard automobile tires"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
carranza Asks Congress
10 Build 3 Railroad Lines

=, WASHINGTON, April 3.-Prcsident
Oarranza has asked the extra session
ol the Mexican Congress, which has
been called to meet Nav l. to author;ze
the construction by the Federal row
ernment of three railway lines and
the acquisition of another railway
system, 1T was learned to- day from off,
cial sources. ''''
The Congress will be asked to an
propriate 10000,0OO pesos for the nur-
chase of all or a majority of the stock
OF the Yucatan railway system, now
owned by the Henequen Association
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Hines Plans Debt Issue
Equipment Companies TO Get
Neffificates of Indebfedresa

Il f,nmx2ahaIINsYToN, April s.--Cer.iacates
ssilsos1dp sdn. viii be issued by the
eemns y 4aministration TO equipmens
lseoxsnsisss IN payment Of bills due for
Ihis riss and cars already delivered.
Disectns n vas announced to-day by
sssees ~ Ansneral Hines after confer
Ssnles sp representatives OF the corn.
MI 1nss 1' expressed willingness to
I'm l. s sys,,. 8 congressional appropria.
saisasassssss si1sasssiy t,,,I 81, 200 900 is now due
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
School Head Says System
Cannot Be Dislocated by
Every Politician Who
Stops Off at City Hall
Case Delayed Two Weeks
Justice Hotchkiss Decides
Il Will Take That Time
to Arrive at Findings

william l.. Ettinger, Superintendent
Of Schools, who, with other members
NJ the Board of Education, has refused
Mayor Hylan's demand that they turn
over their records for investigation,
gave to the world yesterday his inter
pretation of his honor's destiny.
"rhe school system of the worlds
greatest city" he said, Cannot be dis
located at will by every politician who
stops temporarily at the City Hall on
his way from obscurity to oblivion"
Mr.. Ettinger made this statement in
the Supreme Court, Immediately fol-
lowing a temporary victory for the
board in a hearing before Justice
Hotchkiss. David Hirshfield, Commits
sioner of Accounts, brought proceed
ings before the justice to compel the
Board of Education to turn over the
records.
Court Restraints City
Justice Hotchkiss decided that it
would be an undignified proceeding for
the city to take over the records until
the court had taken action. He also
ntimated that at least two weeks would
elapse before a decision could be
reached.
William Esmond, representing the
State Department of Education, held
that Mr.. Ettlnger was correct in his
refusal to allow the inquiry, since the
city had no right to inquire into the
financial affairs of any institution of
learning.
Il don't know about that section ap-
plying" replied Justice Hotchkiss.
"The Board of Education isn't in the
eyes Of the law an institution, and
have not heard any one call it a seat
Of learning"
Mr.. Ettinger professed himself to
be entirely satisfied with Justice
Hotchkiss's decision.
"The courts action is most salts
factory to those who have the welfare
of the children of New Yovk at heart"
he said. at will be disappointing, of
course, to the politicians who want to
control our educational system and the
s46,oOO,OO0 which annually goes into it,
Politics Charged
Mayor Hylan has. in effect, accused
the board of financial irregularity.
That is nonsense. Every cent spent by
US is audited by the Git Controllers
Office. The whole thing is politics.
The board is under the Jurisdiction
OF the state. The state law provides
that the board shall receive four and
nine-tenths mills on the city's tax re-
ceipts. In addition, the board is en-
titled to state moneys amounting to
some s2,400,00o annually.
You're overstepping the mark.
Controller Craig tells us. When we
point out that we are pledged only for
the amount we were told we were to
get, we learn the state moneys due the
board have been applied to reduce the
city tax rate.
INC one here would oppose any
honest attempt to gain information.
Every attempt will be made, however.
to prevent turning the city's school
system over to the politicians"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
The wise know

The wise know
/. That our woolens, both
domestic and imported, are
as fine as the most expen-
sive tailors'.
2. That, with our scale of
sizes and provisions for
men Of unusual build, they
can get fitted in ready-to-
wear clothes.
3. That our prices are
just about half.
4. That they simply can't
get stuck. Moneyback if
they want it.
Novelties in overcoats
include fancy Shetlands,
SC tch cheviots, Scotch
velours and handwoven
COnnenara tWeeds.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
oroadway Broadway
ae 1otn ot- -Four at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren AZ 41c+ g.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

P.S.-The next installment will tell how sent
around the world to find almond: hovv / made
my friends till found just the right combination
French chocolate, chock-ful of almonds.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Boy Houdy!!! !!

But the hardest job | ever tackled,
ut took over two years to turn the trick
was to perfect my automatic chocolate
mixer, thermo, moulder and cooler, all-in-
one.
That automatic machine is almost
worth its weight in gold to you and TO me.
With it, it costs me less money to put
500 more of the best grade of almonds in
my louraine Bars than it does the fellow
who SLOWLY counts out every
almond.
Touraine Almond Bars are the only
ones made the real French way; they're
the only ones chock-full of almonds; and
they don't cost you one cent more.
The process belongs to me.
Today, I'm making 100000 Touraine
Bars every day, doesn't that speak for
itself?
They are in Yellow Packages, not
"chocolate-colored" ones
Eat Touraine sometime and YOU will
be glad to remember
HARRY B. DUANE,
President,
The Touraine Company
Ito Be Continued
P:S.-The installment will tell how sen.
around the world to find almond how | made
my friends, till found just the right combination
French chocolate, choc<-ful of almonds.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

Boy II
The very recollection of that
combination of crispy French
chocolate and fresh toasted
almonds is enough to make your
mouth water.
A friend of mine says, "The trouble
with the ordinary chocolate almond bar is
that it keeps you waiting too long between
almonds"
Touraine is different.
1t is chock-full of almonds.
The chocolate is made the French way.
1t is put up in Yellow Package.
When you stop at the newsstand or
the candy counter you see all those other
makes of almond bars-all alilxe-all in
"chocolate-colored" packages.
Do you know what grade of chocolate
and how many almonds you are going to
get if you buy one of those packages?
I've been in the chocolate business all
my life. My friends kept telling me,
"Duane, make almond bars, they're sell
ling by the million.''
All said was "Wait.'
My idea was this: if ever | make an
almond bar I'll make it different.
Now the finest way to make a thing
different is to make thing BETTER
won't make just another almond bar
to SELL
I'll make it to eat and then knot
it will SELL
So went over to France to find out for
myself the real French way of making
that rich, crispy chocolate-the kind that
doesn't ma Ike you thi1sty-l found out all
right.
MADE rHE l2GAl french =
eSY:6!!!!lkl!
Tbo To,~.r. Ca,.n..,. ILL.,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-05
WEST ToWNSHEND.

Mrs. Don Sprague was in Brattleboro
Thursday.
George Buckley is working on the dam
in Vernon.
George Post has gone to New York
city to spend the winter.
Mrs. Ray Deane has been visiting her
parents in Amherst, Mass.
Miss Edith Harris of Brattleboro has
been home for a couple of days.
George Pierce of Brattleboro has been
at Miss Marcia Howe's bungalow.
Mrs. Thomas Patterson of New York
city is visitor at George Buckley's.
Mrs. Nathan H. Lawrence has been
entertaining her father from Chester.
Several from here attended the Hal
| loween entertainment in Jamaica Thurs
day night.
! Mrs. Susie Atwood of Townshend has
been at her sisters, Mrs. Henry STRAIT
tons, few days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-05
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Mrs. Winifred O. W. Galpin of Boston,
who received divorce in Windham eoun-
ty court recently, and her divorced hus-
band, Stanley S. Galpin of Trinity college,
Hartford, Conn, plan to be married again.
Among the marriage intentions filed in
Boston is the following: STANLEY S. Gal
pin (divorcedl, IL, teacher, Trinity Col
lege, Hartford, Conn. and Winifred O.
W. Galpin (divorced), 10, saleswoman.
Hotel Commonwealth. For remarriage"
Three lanterns furnished light for a
time at the postoffice this morning on
account of lack of electricity for light or
power, the trouble being due to a broken
wire. 1t was about. 7.45 when the power
was turned on again Clerks, too, were
unable to begin their work at the usual
time as Janitor Martin Burke could not
unlock the basement door with his key
He was obliged to 90 to the home of Jan
>1tor James c. Sexton for his key before
the federal building could be opened, and
several clerks were kept waiting mean
while. This delay with the inconvenience
! of inadequate lights and no power handi
capped the employees in their early morn
1 ing works
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-05
BIG VICTORY FOR ROOSEVELT.
Had Largest Majority Ever Given il
His District-Son Born.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Lieut. Col Theo
dore Roosevelt, Republican candidate Tor
assembly in the second district of Nassau
county, was elected yesterday by the
largest majority ever given to candidate
in that district. He carried practically
every election district in the assembly dis
trict.
Elias Raft, the Democratic candidate,
who is lawyer, a war veteran ana son
of a tailor, was swamped everywhere, ever
losing his own district in Sea Cliff BY
1913 votes. In his home village, Oyster Bay
Colonel Roosevelt beat his opponent by an
average of six to one. In the election dis
trict only one vote out Of the first 7s
counted was for Raft
Colonel Roosevelt was greatly elated
over his victory. especially because baby
boy was added to his family yesterday aft
ernoon. In speaking of his election h,
said:' at was big day for my family
a fine boy, Mrs Roosevelt doing well, anc
elected from home district to the assem-
bly,
st will be my earnest endeavor. t,
stand fearlessly for the principles of jus
tice and order. and to aid in the solution
of the vital problems OF economic read
| justment with all that lies in me-"
Oyster BAY turned out en- masse las
night and celebrated the victory Of Colon,
| Roosevelt Bands were played and boz
| fires were started in the streets.