davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-05-26
NOTICE.

nARTIES having claims against the
Joint Estate e the lane Mrs. Rosa
MOND DIDRICHsEN, born GeipeI, and
previously deceased husband PETER DID
RICHsEN, are hereby notified to file their
claims with the undersigned Dealing
Court within 3 months.
The Heirs to the said joint-estate are
hereby notified to report themselves to
the undersigned Court within a year and
six weeks.
Oh istiansted's Dealing Court, . St.
Croix, May 10Th. 1920.
JOHN L. CURRY.
, 1920-05-26
Advertisement

RlDS are requested for the following
articles, which are needed IN the aG-
ministration e. the C~hristiansted Mum
cipal Hospital, for the month of June
1920. delivery is to be made bv
the merchant, il case the merchant
is outside the limit of Christiansted
Municipality, Bids should be addressed
to the Inspector, Municipal Hospital
Christlansted.
After May 27th, no bids viii be
considered.
All supplies 10 be Of the best quality
Wheat flour, SO lbs; Corn Meal &
lbs; Rice 100 lbs. Lard, IS lbs: Cooking
butter, 35 lbs. Sugar 300 lbs. Table hnt.
ter, SO lbs; irish potatoes 300 lbs. Meat
(Beef, Mutton & Pork, 400 lbs: 919ker
Oats, 40 lbs; Cream of Wheat 25 lbs
Beans and Peas, so lbs; Onions. 20 lbs
Salt Fish 40 lbs.
Christiansted, St. Croix, vi. of U.SA.
May 21st 1920.
N. P. CHRISTENSEN
Inspector Municipal Hospital.
, 1920-05-26
Advertisement

E1IDS are requested for the following
n supplies which are needed IN the
administration Of Richmond Insane
and leper Asylum for the month OF
June 1920. Delivery is to ne made by
the merchant.
Bids should be addressed to Inspector,
Richmond Insane Asylum.
All supplies to be of best quality.
Flour 70 lbs, Cornmeal 500 lbs: Rice
490 lbs, Gas 800 lbs Sage 100 lbs.
Beef 400 lbs, Pork 1870 lbs, Fish (salt)
224 lbs. Peas 200 lbs, Potatoes 200 lbs,
Lard 100 lbs, Cooking butter 100 lbs,
Table butter 100 lbs, Onions SO lbs.
Tea Is lbs, Matches 2 gross, Soap 8
cases.
All bids should be received by May
Christiansted. ST. Croix, V !. of U. S.
A., May 2lsr 1926.
H. =. HANSEN,
Inspector
Richmond insane &
LepeT Asylum.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-09-09
YANCEN-HANIBRIGHT

All other goods by Fortunes hand are
 given.
 4 wife is the peculiar gift of Heaven.
 Pope. At the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs w. K. Iancey, last Sat urday night was solemnized the mar riage of their daughter, Ruth, to Mir. Robert Hambright.
 The bride is young lady of many graces of mind and person, and is capable of filling the home she will adorn with happiness and will prove to be truly helpmate and companion of the husband she has chosen to honor with her hand.
 The groom has lived here for about two years and came from Gimer. Texas. He first accepted u position with the First State Bank and is now with the Bank of Prescott and is held in high esteem by the officials of that instltu- ti0n.
 They are on short honeymoon to points in Texas and will be home in Prescott about the 10th of September The congra ratulations on the happy event are numerous and this paper is greatly pleased on this occasion to add its hearty good wishes to those being so freely extended.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-09-09
The CoioneI's ladys Maid.

A young flying officer met a pretty gfrl--er-informally at Coney island one afternoon. She was dressed aw. fully swell and when they separated she gave him very fashionable New York address; so the next time he was in town he wired her to meet him at the Ritz for dinner.
 She turned up, looking smarter than ever and after dinner they did a thea ter. A brother officer sat in a box and the young airman waved to him but got rather Quizzical response.
 "What ails TopperY' he thought and at the end of the act his Ques. ton was answered.
 Hello. there!" Topper said, com. ing up to him in the lobby. T don't mind your taking out my wife's maid. old man, but wish to goodness you'd ask her to wear her own frocks."- London Answers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-09-09
QUICK CHANGE OF CLIMATE
Traveller in Arizona Gets Variation With Comparatively Little
 Physical Exertion.

In climbing from the Painted desert, which lies at the foot of San Francisco mountain in Arizona, to the summit of that peak, perhaps 25 miles away, you experience as much change of climate and scenery and pass through as many different zones of life as you would h travelling from southern Sonora to the region of Hudson bay.
 This is due to the fact that altitude has the same effect on climate as lati- tude. If you climb 800 feet upward you have achieved the same change of climate as though you had gone ? degrees north. The result is that mountain top in Arizona 12,0OO feet high above sea level has climate like that at the edge of the arctic cir cle. Moreover, many of the same plants and some of the same birds that live In the subarctic regions are found on top of San Francisco peaE relics of that distant age when most of North America was covered by an ice cap and had an arctic climate.
 The desert at the foot of San Fran cisco peak is one of the deadest and hottest places on earth. Great areas of 1t are without sprig of vegetation. There are vast beds of brightly col ored pebbles gleaming in the sun. great barren sand flats. ranges of hills that are stained bright red and blue with minerals, but show not touch of living green. The neat Is terrific and incessant.
 Leaving this region in the morning. by noon you find yourself on the noun tain slope in an arid region supporting a low scrubby forest of juniper and nut pine. Two hours later you have entered an entirely different zone, and are riding through beautiful open forest of yellow pine, with trees hun dred feet high. This gives way to a forest of fir. which Is dense and damp, with heavy underbrush along the streams. Here birds and squirrels abound. and you may glimpse deer and bear.
 As you continue upward the timber again dwindles in size. You pass through a region of scrubby spruce, such as grows along the Yukon in Alaska, and finally emerge on the tree less crest above timberline, where the climate is almost arctic and the snow lies deep In June.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-09-09
Prisoners la Famous Toyvee.

Not everybody can boast of having been imprisoned In the Tower of Lon. don. but history witnesses to many people having been there and feeling a good deal less amused than did a par ty of sight-seers who found them selves locked in the tower. While visitors were inspecting the armories and vaults In the White tower, the gar riSon was suddenly aroused by the ringing of the alarm bells. which im- medately resulted in the barring and bolting of gates and doors, so that no egress was possible. It Is supposed that, in connection with the repairs going on. workman unintentionally souched wire attached to the alarm signals.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-09-09

We do not know a whole lot But We do know that a man is usually what he suspects others of being.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-09-09

After fighting so long to get in the swim. some folks shrt for lie pre- servers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-09-09
ALL DAY SINGING

We are authorized to announce that there will be an all day singing with dinner on the ground at Artesian Sun day. September 12th. Everybody in- vited to come, especially all the old timers, as there will be some of the folks who attended that church and other gatherings in days gone by, but have not been here for years. Let every singer in the country come. Let everybody else bring something good to eat and the day will long be remem- bered.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-09-09

Old papers for sale at this office.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-09-09

Address ------------------
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-09-09
ABSENT g YEARS

After an absence of 22 years, c. E. Quick was in Prescott again last week. He is now living in Johnson county near Clarksville. He says that there has been considerable improvements in Prescott and the county since he left here. He was with party of pros pectors and very likely may again make Nevada county his home.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-09-09
LOCALS

W. L. Britt of Boughton, was in the city Monday.
 Dr. Cox of Emmet was ill the city on business yesterday.
 J. c. Rhodes of Gale was in the city on business Tuesday
 sam Westmoreland of Weaver. was a Prescott visitor yesterday.
 
 Rev. F.. Delaughter of Boughton, was q pleasant caller yesterday.
 Pasture for horses and cattle one mile west of Laneburg. sam Gautsche
 Ernest Beatty of Emmet, was in the city on business ore day last week. Hon. T. C. McRae. nominee for gov ernor, delivered an address to the people of Pine Bluff on Labor Day.
 Each old confederate will get SIS this year as his pension. This is an increase of S1O over lasu years quota.
 FOR RENT-Fine cotton and corn farm, 100 acres in cultivation, , miles from Emmet. See $. D. Heddle, Pres colt. Ark S-29-tf
 Mrs. $. s. Pettus attended the fun eral of Mrs. J. !. Wilson Tuesday at Hope Mrs Wilson was Mrs. T. D. Scotts mother, and while Brother Scott was paste rhere. she visited Pres colt frequently.
 Strayed from my place, near Barham post office, one bay horse about 6 years old, weight about 1000 pounds. No marks or brands, was headed toward Prescott when last seen. Liberal re- ward for his recovery. w. M. Frizell, Barham. Arkansas. S-26-w4 The Teachers Institute convened here last Monday morning. There is in attendance over one hundred teachers and quite lot of enthusiasm is being manifested among the teachers of the county.
 C. c. Calhoun attended meeting of chairmen of the Salvation Army in Little Rock this week. He went that far with his father and mother, who have been visiting in Prescott. They live at Ozark.
 I will hold the fourth quarterly con- ference at Holly Springs on the 18th and 10th of September. The official members are requested to be present as there are some important matters to attend to- $. l.. Durham, pastor.
 
 William G. Reeves. head salesman at the large clothing store of Joe Boswell. has returned from two weeks visit with his mother in Nashville, Arkan- sas There are very few superior to Mir Reeves when it comes to handling clothing.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-09-09

It is only natural that William Dun. ian should be the hero of hundreds of thrilling escapes and strenuous rescues In Vitagraphs famous serials. His physique and early training particular ly fitted him for just such career. He completed his education at the Uni- lversity of Pennsylvania, where he took a prominent part in college field games and athletics. He became athletic in- structor and toured the country at the head of his own dramatic company before becoming . serial star and di. rector.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-09-09
LAUNDRY OPERATING

ter Laundry has started again. This time with an experienced man in charge Mr. Floyd Martin of Hope, has charge of the laundry and has hdd several years experience in the husi- Eess. We are very proud of the fact that Prescott will again have a laun- dry.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-09-09
THE KEY TO SUCCESS

The demand for telegraph operators was never so great as at the present time. The largest telegraph school in America-equipped with over a hun- dred sets of instruments, miniature train service, a train wire of main line railroad, all telegraph and freight blanks and books of record, tickets. and in fact everything just as complete as found in the best equipped railroad offices, the best practical teachers to be obtained. thoroughly experienced in commercial and railway telegraphy, station and freight work-The Tyler Commercial College of Tyler. Texas, is unable to supply the demands of the railroads. Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies for operators.
 Read the following letter from the Supt. of Photography of one of the large Railroad systems:
 Tyler Commercial College. Gentle men: If you will send us the high class students you have been sending, we can use all that you can send. Could use q large number at the pres cnt time if you have them. In this connection will say what students you tory and have developed in some of the best telegraphers and agents that we have. Trust that you will be able to send us more of your students at once and keep them coming as fast as they are capable I had the pleasure on August 2nd to visit your great school and made personal investigation of the methods used by you in preparing students. telegraphers, and l find they meet with all requirements of my road. and wish further to say you have the largest and most complete and thor ough business college that have ever seen.
 R. F. Frenzer. Supt. Telegraph,
 Union Pacific k. k.
 Our Telegraph students are on all .he leading Southwestern roads. and in Western Union and Postal Tele- graph offices. With our help you can be bigger success. Write for free catalogue. We place our graduates promptly free of charge. Tyler Com mercial College. Tyler. Texas.
 Name -----------------
 -O--
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-09-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our friends who so kindly assisted us in the last illness of our husband and father. May Gods richest blessings rest upon every one of you is our prayer.
 Mrs Etta Andrews
 and Family.
 ----O--
 A man wh opaddles his canoe today may own steam yacht tomorrow.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-09-09
,MORGAN-FRISBY

Last week John Frisby and Miss Mollie Morgan of this city, were mar ried. Rev. Theo Hall officiating. Mir. Frisby is the son of Mir and Mrs. F. M. Frisby of this city, and the bride is q sister to Mrs. D. C. -ippett of Pres cott.
 The bridegroom is now with the army. and is connected with the signal corps and located at Honolulu. The happy couple will leave for that place within the next few days.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-02-07


At Fairfield polling place, c. F.
Blackwell, l.. Nj. Futrell. A. II. Fair
cloth, commissioners, w. o. HutchIn-
son. clerk, Ernest Newton, returning
officer.
At Lincecum polling place, c. G. Nc
Kay, I. H. West. Ransom Rambo,
commissioners, j. h. Smith, clerk,
Andrew Bilbo, returning officer.
At Buckelew polling place, W. G..
Nettles, }. w. Mosely, d. c. Mitchell,
commissioners, G. E. ODER, clerk, G.
E. Smith, returning officer.
At Selma polling place, F. E. Fuller.
ton, w. L. Brewster, w. F. Corley,
commissioners, S. M. McCarty, clerk,
G. l.. Barrett, returning officer.
AT Rochelle polling place, Nj. G.
Starks, Wade Nugent, W. w. Dunn,
commissioners. w. B. Montgomery.
clerk, S. M. Abel, returning officer.
Notice is also hereby given that on
Wednesday~Narch II, 1920, the first
day following election at twelve o.
clock noon, the police jury of the Par
sh of Grant will meet at the Court
House at Colfax, Louisiana, and there
in public sessions open the ballot boxes
examine and count the votes, both as
to number and amount, and axamine
and canvass the returns and declare
the result of said election and promul-
gate the same. Given on this the 3rd
day of February. 1920, at Colfax, La.
JOHN RANDOLPH,
H. l.. BRIAN, President.
.CIarly
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-02-07
Virginia Woman
Gains Twenty
Five Pounds
Says Health Has Been Completely
Restored By Taking Tanlac

I was almost complete ner-
vous wreck when | started TAX
ing Tanlac. it. has not only COM
pletely restored my health but I
lave gained twenty-five pounds
oesides," said Mrs. C! H. Reid,
j03 Chestnut street, Portsmouth,
Va, recently.
For three years, she continued
I was troubled with Indigestion,
nervousness, loss of sleep
and headaches. My food sourea
IN MY stomach and formed gas
that pressed up into my chest
md throat and around my heart
10 that would have smother
ing spells. | had nervous head
.ches and pains in my back and
shoulders would almost drive me
Wild. | would get dizzy and so
nervous | would almost scream; |
got down to eighty-fve pounds
md was so week / would just
give out several times during the
lay.
After trying every thing else |
anew of without getting any bet
1er Tanlac gave. me splendid ap-
petite and now can eat anything
md my digesting is perfect. l
nm not troubled at all with gas
NJ palpations, dizziness or smoth-
ering spells and | sleep soundly
Ill night. Headaches, nervous
less. pains in my back and
,houlders are all gone and /
lever have that tired, worn out
ceiling any more"
.Tanlac is sold by all druggists.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-02-07
Chronic Constipation.

These are people who never have a
movement of the bowels without it is
produced by acathartic. Most of them
have brought that condition on them
selves by the use of mineral waters and
strong cathartics that take too much
water out of the system and aggravate
the disease they are meant to relieve.
A mild laxative tonic like Chamber
lain's Tablets. affords q gentle move
ment of the bowels that you hardly
realize has been produced by medi-
cine, and their use is not so likely to be
followed by constipation. adv.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-02-07

BILE. | tried nearly ev
cry medicine I could
hear of, among them /
used fifteen BEETLES OF
one popular prepare
ton, but never found
anything that cid ne
any permanent gooC
until | took Chamber
lain's Stomach an6
Liver Tablets, which
have effected a perna
nent cure. It has nov
oeen five years since
took these tablets. an6
l have had no more
stomach trouble dur
ing that time. J hay;
recommended Cham
berlain's Tablets to s
great many sufferer
with stomach trouble
and travnTipo salas
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-02-07

nen, and have met many of the toys {
re road that e'affiicted with disorder
II the stomach as they have to put !.
With all kinds of half cooked grub at til
;iEerent~ country hotels. which il o..
.ause OF Tho f~nr 7r-,, IT, -
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-02-07
1 Travelling Man Cured

p. B. Counterinan, a travelling man of
oplin, Mo-, writes: Twelve years age
was great sufferer from stomach trcn
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-02-07

De useu on the roads In said district in
accordance with the judgment of the
governing authority of such roads.
All of the above roads, except those
on which state aid may be furnished to
build by the governing authority with
labor and teams, home labor to be eiy-
en- the preference.
And said ordinance further provides
in section two thereof that said cleo
tion shall be held at the following pol
ling places and by the officers named.
each being registered voter, viz:
At Bruce polling place, Luther Chan
dler. H. L. Hammonds. George Fuller,
commissioners, 0. L. Nugent, clerk,
E. M. Barton, returning officer.
AT Simms polling place. w. A. Beck.
B. +. Darlington, c. Delaney, commits
sioners, 2. j. Coulson, clerk, H. S.
Darlington, returning officer.
AT Pollock polling place, VIM. john
son. o. M. Dorsey, o. ]. Hathaway.
commissioners, J. H. Walker, clerk.
Wiley Walker, returning officer.
At Antonio polling place, Joe john
son, Paul Thornton. w. d. Mills, com
nissioners, P. G. Thompson, clerk. j.
w. Barron, returning officer.
At Dry Prong polling place, D. ".
donaldson. J. c. C. Fralick, T. B. Nor
gan. commissioners, Odus Watson.
clerk, J. H. Brunson, returning officer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-25
CAMPAIGN PROBE
 COMMITTEE GIVEN
 LEAD AGAINST COX
tContinued from Page One,

Senator Reed, who engaged him in an ar grnent with regard to the covenant. He declared that further reflection would cause even greater changes.
 The inquiry into the New York city republican organization closed it's days work L. E. Parson, general chairman of the ways and means committee for the state, said 600 had so far peen turned into national headquarters from it's work
 We have never made up a quota or distributed the amount we expect to get, = he said explaining that the work was still going on.
 J. P. Stevens, chairman of the com nlittee raising money in the borough of Manhattan, explained the group organ zaton.
 We have organized thirty groups, each representing an industry or business on the principle worked out for Liberty Loan and Red Cross drives he said. Each chairman makes up his own list of pros- pective contributors. We've never men toned any limit that we are to go to, ex- committee requirements, and not to take over s1,000 from any individual"
 Albert G. Towers, in charge of the Maryland financing for the republican committee, said that s9,G55 had been col lected towards a $25,00O total asked of the state through a paper committee as- sisting him. He added that almost nothing had been done"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-25

C0NlHE year books of the Woman's
 Club for the year 1920-I have been completed and are being given out to the members from the Woodlawn public library. This club was organized in 1895 and federated in 1912.
 The club colors are white and green and the club motto is Higher Things"
 The officers of the club are: Presi- dent, Mrs. James w. King; first vice president, Mrs. Robert Lowery; second vice president, Mrs. E. D. Lykes; sec retary, Mrs. H. s. McLarn; treasurer, Mrs. H. B. Hewitt; federation secre- tary, Mrs w. 6. Lewis; critic, Mrs. c. D. Henley.
 The subject of study will be, "Wom- an in Literature" and the programme es which have been arranged will treat of women as poets as writers of short stories and of their places in the liter ature of many countries, including America, England, Scandinavia, France, Russia, Germany, Italy, and Spain An interesting programme has also been arranged for Bible Day." which will be given on November 12.
 The membership has been divided into four committees. Of the committee on education, Mrs W. M. Peterson is the chairman, and the members are {:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-25

Miss Grace Bradshaw has returned to the university after having attended the marriage of her sister, Miss Mar garet Bradshaw, to Lieut.. Edward Smith.
 MT. and Mrs. H. M Somerville have returned from North Carolina where they spent the summer and are at their home on South Tenth avenue.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter White have moved into the new home on Hanover Circle, which they have recently pur- chased
 Miss Amy Gallen is visiting Mrs. c. c. Tissier in Selma.
 Miss Annie l.. deVaux has gone to New Orleans. La, where she will en- ter Tulane University for special work in sociology Miss de VauX assisted in organizing playgrounds for children here and in other Alabama towns.
 
 Miss Pearl Bell Odom has left to enter the University of Chicago. She was acc unpanied by her parents, MT. and Mrs A. J. Odom. MT. Odom will return soon to Birmingham, and Mrs. Odom will remain in Chicago for some time.
 Judge and Mrs. Oscar Hundley are in New York City.
 MT. w. H. Jeffries has returned from the National W. c. T. U. convention in Washington D. C., where she has been for the past ten days.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Robert N. Stubbs have returned to their home in St. Louis after attending the Stubbs deVanux wedding.
 Mrs Lena Hunter has returned to Chicago after three months stay in Birmingham, where she has been the guest of relatives and friends. MT. and Mrs Robert R. Meyer and their children have returned from At lantc City and the coast of Maine after spending the past three months theI.
 Mrs George w. Wheeler has re- turned from a visit to rela ih Chicago.