davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-26
SUTTON SCRAPS

Elder F.. C. Bright filled Brother w. C. Felts' appointment at Rosston Satur- day and Sunday. Bro. Felus has gone to Mineral Wells Texas, for his health. Hope he will soon be restored to health.
 The many friends of Elder W. D. Armstrong who has been in the sani- tarium at Hope for the past two weeks will be glad to kEJw that he is much improved and will soon be able to re- turn home.
 Prof J. J. Roberts of Shower Springs was shaking hands with some of his friends in Sutton last Thursday. It will soon be time to open school here.
 Bud MattisOn of Bodcaw, was in our village Saturday and went over and took peer at the oil well. Come again, Bud, and bring your jug and get a sample of our oil.
 Mir and Mrs. Virgil Campbell of Blevins, after spending last week visit ing friends and relatives in our com munity, left this morning. Monday, for Hope, where they will spend few days before returning home.
 Opha Phillips and family leave today Monday. for their new home in Stamps, Sorry to lose this nice family from our community.
 Ali Sutton and wife of Laneburg, were visiting here last week.
 Ep Weaver passed through our burg Saturday evening.
 John Rodgers and wife and Master I. x. of Slocum, Texas, spent a few days in our burg last week the guests of C. W. Bennett. Spent one night with ye scribe John has been living in Texas for the past four years. He re- ports fine crops in his country when he left. but John is talking of moving back to old Arkansas. John is fine old boy. we will welcome him and fam ily back. Hope that he will settle near the oil field.
 Bud Bailey of Holly Springs. at tended church at Harmony a couple of days last week.
 Tom Sandforl and family of Gale and ED Woosley and family of Mt Moriah, spent last Monday with Elder ]. w. Erwin and family
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-26
GALE DOTS

Well, here we come again. Weather was fine the past week We enjoyed quite downpour of rain Saturday night.
 Miss Alta Barham, Josephine Guttry and Dixon Mendenhall were in Gale Sunday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. A. H. Honea of RosstOn were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. w. J. Honea Sunday afternoon.
 Bro D. w. Barham and Bro. Xii patrick have been holding meeting at Caney the past week, and quite num- Der of the Gale people attended.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. F. Boles took dinner with Mir. and Mrs. F. F. AlsobrookS Sunday.
 Andrew White called to see Miss Pearl Westmoreland Sunday afternoon.
 R. o. Westmoreland and family went to Main Spring Sunday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-26
BODCAW

Misses Alta McMillian and Ruby May were welcome visitors to East Bodcaw Saturday night. Of course Aubra and Earl were present until a late hour.
 Irl Herring and Charley Madison made business trip to Prescott one night this week Watch the Picayune next week.
 Lem White took dinner with MT. Brockman yesterday.
 Elsie Boswell says she had rather ride Ford than anybody's Super Six or any other big ear. You are right Elsie. Ford will carry you and bring YOU back if the driver is on to his job Gle is.
 Albert Boswell made business trip to Prescott yesterday.
 Wonder what John Parker went to Hope for Saturday?
 Anyone wishing nice wolf hide should apply to John Downs ana Webber Kidd.
 C. II. Whitten of this place died Thursday. Aug. 12 He leaves a Wife and eight children to mourn his loss A place is vacant in their home that can never be filled. We will miss Bro Whitten in lots of ways. He was He was always ready to do his part Ill the school and all good works. May Jehovah comfort his family.
 Bro. Dorman baptized three at MT Munn's pond Monday afternoon. That makes 15 new members for Bodcaw Let the good work continue.
 Our school will begin in Septemoer with Prof I. w. Teeter as principal We are expecting lots of boarding pupils. Every boy or girl who wishes for the real stuff along educatiohal , lines. come on. you'll find what you art looking for. We'll give you place tt hoard. plenty to eat. and Prof. Teetei
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-26
Elder !. T. Gathright, state mission

Elder J. T. Gathright, state mission ary, assisted Bro Geo. Ward in re- vival meeting at Fairview last week. Bro. Gathright is fine preacher. I am not able to report the result of the meeting
 Clemie and Ivy Mitchell are spending this week visiting relatives near Union church.
 Mrs. Lille of Hope will begin a sing ing school at New Liberty church Aug. 23. All who can, come
 Mrs. Susan Monahan and daughter of Philadelphia, spent last week visit ing her sister Mrs. Joe Bates.
 Mrs. A. II. Johnson and children of Deanyville, visited relatives in and around Sutton last week
 Married at the residence of Elder John White Saturday evening, Dalton Grimsley of Hope, and Miss Minnie Glanton of Emmet Route 3. Elder White officiated This young couple is very popular, but Delton has broke the tenth commandment which says thou shalt not steal
 MT. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton of Little Rock, are spending this week in our community visiting friends and rela- tives. Sam was born and reared in this community.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-26
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
IN MEMORY OF GRADY BROWN

The Death Angels came and layed l their icy hands on Grady Brown on Aug. 10, 1920, and claimed him as their | own, and took him home to rest.
 Grady was loved by everyone who knew him. He is now sleeping the sweet sleep with God and His angels. His death was a shock to us all, but so glad to know that he was not afraid of death he had made peace with God and was ready to go when God called him.
 He leaves lovng wife, mother, brothers and sisters and host of friends to grieve after him. Oh how hard it was for his loving wife to say goodbye for the last time here on this old earth, but it is not goodbye forever; some sweet day she will meet him where she will never have to say goodbye. May God comfort her sad heart while she stays in this lonesome world. We know it is hard to give up our dear companion, but weep not, dear Edna, for he is safe in the arms of Jesus, resting sweetly. We know that he cannot come back to you, but you can follow Jesus aud go to Him. Weep not, as those who have no hope, for blessed are the dead that die in the Lord.
 Now dear Grady shall rest from his labOrs, but his works shall follow him.
 Sleep on sweet Grady, and take thy
 rest,
 For God hath called thee to rest;
 God in His wisdom taketh, for He
 Knoweth best.
 May God comfort the sad hearts is | my prayer
 Written by a cousin, Grace Fitzpatrick
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-26

tance with hundreds of splendid, am. bilious, industrious young men and women. Seventh, our free Service De. partment is of exceptional value to the graduates in after life. It is free to all and is very thorough. Eighth, we have the largest and most competent corps of teachers to be found anywhere They know how to make a students stay pleasant as we'll as profitable. Ninth, we give thorough courses in Bookkeep ing, Shorthand, Photography, Cotton Chasing, and Business Administration and Finance. Tenth, this gives you a wide range of subjects from which to select something to fit you for the line of work you most prefer Eleventh, we have shown the superiority Of our training by placing our students in the very best positions to be had in com mercial, stare and national affairs Twelfth, by repeatedly winning hrst hOnors on our exhibit of students Work at three different state fairs. Ihlr' teenth, our large building was especlai' ly constructed for school work 1yier is a beautiful moral, healthful city oi fifteen thousand high class citizehs Fourteenth, the metropolis, and educa tional center of East Texas.
 From present indications, our faii af tendance will be the heaviest Ill 'he history of the institution. We are ho" getting almost one hundred reques'' each day for catalogues from those III terested.
 Fill in coupon and receive our ca'" logue, making your arrangements enter Americas largest, most thoious, and complete business training sen0v, at once. More than thirty thouSanN have benefited by this advlce' i' Commercial College, Tyler, Texas' Address
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-26
FOURTEEN REASONS
Why You Should Attend the Tyler
 Commercial College, Tyler, Texas


 There are many reasons why you should enter the Tyler Commercial Col lege First, we meet the demand of the business office and the State and National Government, or we would not be enrolling over 1000 students yearly from over half the states in the Union. Second, through our free Employment Department, we see that our graduates secure good positions Third, we have our own specially prepared and copy righted text books and the most modern methods of teaching. This enables us to give better training in less time and at less expense. Fourth, our work is practically all taught on the indi- yidual plan of instruction, thereby en- abling each student to advance as rapidly as his ability will permit. The dull student is not over-crowded by the fast one, or the fast student held back on account of the dull one, and both discouraged Fifth, each works to his full capacity and is delighted with his work, This method also enables a stu dent to enter any day in the year and take up his work to the very best ad- vantage. Sixth, you will associate with and form valuable lifelong acquain-
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-26
will do the rest.

will do the rest.
 Wake up, Blue Jay, its time we heard from you. Winter will soon be here and we'd like to hear from you once before you fly south.
 Come on, Lem-o-lac. We have noth- ing against you, even if you did help put a two-bit lawyer in good mans place, or did you?
 Here's good wishes to Uncle Buck and all the Picayune readers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-26
THE WINNERS OF THE BAT
 TENBl RG CUP.

Last week you remember reading of the Battenburg Cup. the treasured tro- phy of the racing cutters of the Navy. This week we present the crew Of husky sailormcn who wrcsted the cup from the T.. <. S Arizona by eight boat lengths The course was three miles straightaway, and was covered
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-26

hy the winning crew in twentytwo minutes and five seconds.
 Sitting on either side of the trophy is Lieutenant O. Guillickson, athletic officer of the ship, and Chief Boat swain's Mate Nelson, coxswain of the winning crew. From left to right the crew is: Pressell, Neal Hacker, Oien, Hickman, Slower, Nerrenbroek, Carlisle Woodman, Binckman, Daniels and Fenton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-26
DROUTH AID INDORsED

The demand OF &Cengressmen Baer
and Sinclair to have cenggesss apnro-
pirate funds to aid drouth stricken
Farmers has been. indorsed BY the
northern slivision'6f the Afffefi lean Red
Gross. .noJiCnfh
I Sinclair's bill providing adIoNth re
lief was pushed aside for political
reasons. The committees which hand
led the bin cut short the 'hesrfng on
relief for the starving att home to
listen to appeals for aid zin Armenia,
Austria and Poland. The Il Rlddlck
bill, which practically confines .drouth
aid to Montana, has received some
attention. .f1tsgtSsITsztt.1
! The Red Cross opinion That ssome-
thing important. must be done has
been gathered from study of the
drouth areas in North and South Da.
kota. It's Investigations find many
farm families, as well as, the stock
in a starving condition. They lack
horses, feed and seed to undertake
new crop and in the meantime the
family has no income to live. on. II
North Dakota, where the League leg
islature empowered counties to make
feed and seed loans, several countle:
have reached the constitutional Inn
it. 9.e
ssI n othe Fwise good farming sections
/ alittlest inely aid would enable thes'
unf ortun ate farmers to sycontlnue Il
the work for which .theysafe best mt
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-26
LABOR LEADS FIELD
IN ST. PAU. PRIMARY
BIG VICTORY SHOWS STRONG
SENTIMENT AGAINST COR
RUPT POLITICS.

st. Paul, Mimi -C:1ntl:d te.s of the
Working Peoples Nonpartsan Posi-- I
teal league won aesiga.1l Victory IN
the city primaries here on March 10.
William MahoneY, labor'ss nominee
for mayor, received 1O,9O3@ votes in
a three-cornered light, 1908 more
than his nearest opponent x3ti
snsAll four Of the laoor nominees for
the city council led the race. Two
ex-service men We're next in line and
the present councilmen barely sue
ceeded in getting Nominated at all.
Their totals. ranged pt,o,lI Z 900 Under,
those for1the. labor candidates.
=. Twelve councilmen We're nominated,
from which list six will f,e chosen ~
the peopferiat the election on May A.
e LIKELY TO WIN f<Si.a I
Manoney is conceded to have
splendid chance. for election at that
time, because. the chief issue raised
is one for and against the bipartisan
EpoliticaF machine which aas controlled
the city, and Gilbert Gpttersen, the
eliminated candidate, opposed the ma ma
chine rule as we'll as Mu!eoney .f~-.s<1
e. Mahoney,- therefore, will draw
many votes of people outside of the
labor ranks who. are. anxious tx see
theIr city ,t|Kt freed frorn r. corrupt r1RY i. a
L. C. Hodgson, the present major.
who ran behind Mahcney with s,9:5
votes, was originally, elected with the
1suppct of the indepeniit;nt labor, vote
4mb1siD.H He has built dos consider
liable popularity but his genera. lie
cord Was such that the Working
Peric'ss Nonpars;san Political peag 'e
AZ choose p q q for ~ e peef< e
]. EfIodgsoh) decided to stay IN the race
however, and thus definitely break:
all connection with the }ebpx move
![ment. He is now spppofteA by VIZ
leleemnts which opposed his first cleo
I ticaIfgfSgTT1EfATl fgffT
r. The contest extracted Unusual at
telltion because it gave the first clu'
| as TO sentimen, in the state l'earin:
en- the struggle between the farmer
.1labor alliance and sne Special lnrer
4 ests IN Minnesota A'5'*
The ,Norkins; PEOPLES !Nonpait;;sa l
J Political league IS expected to jc1
. With the farmers Nohp:irt!san leagu
in nominating a state ticket, and tn
splendid showing just made Indicate
flna, success Cor their joint Efforts.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-26
N FONTS FEAR DECORATIONS

" members of congress haVenre-
~ from the palatial sofiees 81 a.
kG en- n sdu Pont, in the Woolwl6atr
ang, New York City, a three page
a ss letter on the immigrant labor
se.on. 1t is addressed by the In
aaclal council, holding what was
a ssIy the Hammerling syndicate
mIoflal pages Of the react1onary
sn,Ilanguage press, to its mem
these members, listed on the
y include some hundreds OF Dig
suaeturing and exporting con-
VINO are interested in control
'olh legislation and a labor sup-
@ gus circular quotes the statement
commissioner General of Immigra-
/. vSa1mlnetti that there will be no
b, s, Soy arks," and adds this re-
= Nothing that has been done
s. lyl2 has stirred more misun-
kE G;an'latlng among the millions OF
saeo laborers of foreign birth n
oseuntry than the sensational raid
aliens for deportation.
|,, aa'ly foreign born the action ap-
l,s ny another form Of alien batting
Jug the fact that in most IN
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-26
TO TEACH OR 4.
NOT TO TEACH


This is the question that is now
confronting thousands of teachers and
one that has been decided negatively
by many. So many, in fact, that it
is really difficult for principal or
superintendent to secure a teacher,
even poorly qualified, at a superior
salary.
The time to consider this matter
fairly and squarelyl is. now; not next
fall when all good teachers have made
contracts and only a few left-overs
are available. A poor teacher is q
poor Investment at any price, and
s,1perintendents and school boards are
now learning this, lesson as never be-
fore. .''@1 - 49,.
The reason for the shortage Of
teachers is obvious. If we consider
the following points we. must agree
that the teacher who has turned to
other vocations has simply shown
good bushes Judgment. First, the
teachers work with pupils and par
ents is often discoura ging and unsat-
tisfact5ry irSSinmediate results, in The
tsecond place, school work IS often I'm
1der a Superintendent who is unappre-
fciative, and for an indi fsrent School
| Board. In the next place a teacher
I services are in demand for only three.
fourths of the year. which means :
three dhonth,s ,Tefiod without { salary
Last and most important of; all ssths
salary attached to such work is mo-
/ a fhrift wage, and IN many leases no
even a living wage. aaIf lz.l
/ Certainly conditions must be chang
ed and the man of business, father
mother, as we'll as the members o
the Sschool Board, must make al
active effort Let every reader d
something toward making teachers
work more attractive and his salar.
more inviting. Only by such concert
ed action can we hope to secure com
petent, capable teachers for our Mon
tana boys and girls. A duty in thi
direction rests on each and every clti
i zen Of Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-26
Men Wanted to Sell Groceries
Selling Experience Not Necessary

Ono If Worlds ladgest grocers,
lcan amt over ST, OOo, 100000 wants am !,
bitious men in your lecallty g sen SCI,
brands Of al extensive line o. groc Ger
; = ~. naints, roofings, lubncatlng OILS
sts, foods. etc. No capital required.
2 3s1,S1a = fo1lav. state age and occn ~
nation John Sexton & Co, ooz W
illinois St, Chicago, I'll.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-26

FOR SALE-Six horses. Two five
years old, and four older. Broke
ready for field; two sets harness
and Sulky Plow all for $4,000.
HANS HARDRSEN, box So, Arch
er, Mont. 3O-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-26
PACKER COMPETITION

At a recent hearing before the
house committee on agriculture on the
KeIavour- anderson bill to regulate the
meat packing industry, William Col
yar~ OF. the federal trade. COMM
,brought. out some figures. not hithe1-
70 made public. These figures, show
inp- almost no variation in the rels!-
tive total amount of business done
nv each of the Big Five packers re-
tween 1902 and 1916, were as fol-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-26

The province Of Alberta has had
another successful year Of state hail
insurance. During 1913 l,6O9,5l4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-26

.A,committee appointed by the Brit
lis. parliament is engaged IN survey
ing. the amount of money made by
individuals. during 1theI war period
The object is the, entirely reasonable
one of asking all, those who piled up
lwealth. while others Were giving
their lives or treasure, ITO, help wipe
Iout the ,national war debt. e e:1ra11i
Governments all oversthe world APP
near to have made a pretty sorry
mess of the problem presented by the
war profteer.a From their recent his
/ tory one might conclude that it is
/ impossible for respectable govern
nants to put any damper on the evil,
Ibut England, along with some others,
| also possesses an impossible war debt.
/ And. having to choose between the
two impossible England is planning
| to tackle the first.
| This may occasion surprise, rear
| and horror in our conservative cir
! cles. but no sound argument can be
/ advanced against it. We suspect that
Ibefore long a number OF other gov
Eernments will most reluctantly get
around to it. The Nonpartisan league
which has consistently advocated this
motley since 1917, may well claim
credit for having formulated neces-
Isary world policy.
/ $50
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-26
Percentage Percentage

Percentage FeTceHtd'5e
Company IN d5Vz Ia as l
s s,siasl,r S Ssaas sssgg4z
Morris q I4R4 60 aaooBBo
aCadalg go 1QDQ z 9z9
rs. rs (Wlsony 1866 v:49
It is indeed marvellous that during
these ID years of strenuous" com
petition these great business organl-
cations we're unable to change their
relative POSITIONS in the race more
than II per cent, and equally marvel
Gus that Attorney General Palmer,
with these figures before him, could
not discern the packer monoly
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-26

During the crop year ending Aug
rust 31,19l9, to which the above fig
lures apply, the number or line ele,,
Nators decreased from ,613 toY537 and
the number of farmer owner elevat-
ors increased from 356 to- 800. The
line elevators averaged receipts OF
rs, 652 bushels Of grain and the farm
erftelevators a14O,17e bushels or, near ar
lo-~*EfG 5 4 Il & = sSkz g. .s<&e5
+ With the exception of the Equity
exchange terminal elevator in St.
Paul these thriving farmer To-
cal, elevators have to sell to their old
enemies in the large cities. And an n
other great step in. advance will be
made when the farmers and workers
capture, the state and put up a few
state-oWaned terminal elevators to give
service at cost. enssraK s95b stlj
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-26

stances the leading agitations and
brains OF the unrest were Americans
"a g. fact in part recognized in recent
lFporfso1 the attorney general when
he stated that the FEDERAL statues
rs. exceedingly limited insofar as
||hey affect personseoff Amer icaif eli
zenship, engaged in radical agita-
tion.'8'
This Inter- Racial council is under
stood TO be a. Du Pont property and
tits purpose to be the conserving Of a
cheap labor supply for big manufac-
tuners on the one hand and the up
building of a Du Pont political ma
chine oh the other. At Du Points
right hand, as associate managing di.
rector, is Miss Frances Kellor, who
Iorganized the famous Golden Spe-
Icial, or nillionairesses, Ipoitiea
train, which went across the, countr,
for Hughes. in 1916, it was devastat.
! ing success, from Hughes viewpoint
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-26

Reports, of the Minnesota railroad
and warehouse commission show that
in the last year farmer-owned Local
elevators, which comprised little
less than Is per cent Of the total num-
Der of local elevators in the state,
handled $50 per cent Of the grain:
The figures for the different kinds OF
focal elevators are as follows:
Number in Blu. grain Per cent
Glass operation Handled of crop
Line III. ..537 Al ,206,311 24.6
Farmers $50 64,676,194 1873
Independent 404 33,141,3O4 l9.9
| Mills -..---..--2747 r 1854, O684 y16;z4
& L-a-ts@ ----- .la---E -
COX 166. 644.O68 *16.4