davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-11-04

sles an Education for Which the
business World pays Cash. II you
Cant Attend School, lei the Mail
Bring il 20 you, the Largest, Most
Successful School Of Business Training
in America.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-11-04
COUNTY JUDGES REPORT
TO QUORUM COURT

To the several justices Of the Peace
composing the Quorum Court of
Nevada County: In referring to the
condition of our roads, the county tax
en- as a whole, it is with a great degree
OF satisfaction, that we can say that
the condition is much better than a
year ago. The weather has teen reason
ably favorable for the past sixty days,
and we are well pleased with the work
that has been done, in most all parts
of tho county. The people, The county
over. are more enthusiastic over good
roads, than ever before, and to prove
this. one only has to refer to what has
been done i'll different parts OF the
county. Recently II plan was promoted
to improve the Prescott ana Lan"burg
sutton road. and donations were So
] icifed from the people along the route
ana they responded very literally. In
almost every instance, each man offer
ed ten days of team wGlk. y similar
plan is in operation on the road from
| Sutton to Hope, with good results.
Also, the people in the vicinity of Mt
M0riah and Rosston, by donated labor
have done some very creditable work
in the way of building a levee across
Caney bottom. The work was c)mplct
ed in four or five days, which under
contract, perhaps, would have cost
! four or five hundred dollars. All this
| is very commendahle. and demon.
Strates the public pride aud spirit Of
the people of Nevada Count, and we
are expecting even greater things inI
or road work. during The leNt twelve
months With the County Judges
power 10 appoint the oyersecrs. vel
feel aeslad that the free labor can be
a8rs4ed moro satisfactorily. taaa
The pas. and other important changes
can ae brought aho4t= that could =rotI
be done fmaee t3a system Of eject
the orerseefS.
We have the bridges of Ere e8ane
IN fairly good refaie=save a fea. the
WORK Of which Is being held up o.
account of not being able 10 get mails.
for the past Sky days, suitable Tor
bridge work Though Iamhe. has beas
more expensive tn year, than ever
before. we have done more for fha
various road districts. in the way Of
furnishing material for the small
bridges. than has heen the custom in
The past We were enabled 10 do this,
because of the good judgement eXcr-
cised by this honorable Court, last
year, in making liberal appropria
ton for bridge work.
The Court house is in very good |
repair. except the chairs in the audi
torium. We have recently placed an
order with the Fielder and Allen
Company, Of atlanta Georgia. for
seats and backs sufficient to make the
necessary repair. and hove o receive
the shipment and have the rcpa,r+
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The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-11-04
Name
Address

Address --------
Course interested in --
Extension Department, Tyler CONNER
cial College Tyler Texas.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-11-04
P rescott, Arkansas

wanted and is evidence theS are mhaa
you should have to achieve success n
Il business career.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-11-04
advantages OF our Courses by Core
pondenee.

Less eost-not onesiXth OF that
required to attend school. 40 loss of
time or salary. You earn while You
learn" save your leisure time thai
might otherwise be wasted make Just
as much salary as if you were not
studying at odd times. You study at
at home The education comes To YOU.
The gain is clear Three months free
use of a standard Typewriter given
with full Shorthand course. You use
Enter school for personal work with
cut paying additional tuition. Fill in
and mail for free catalogue.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-11-04

Visitors will have treat in store for them during thu
great Armsice Week Celebration which will be held in Lls
Rock during the week of November Make your
to be here for the entire week if possible
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-11
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior. U.
Land office az HALEY, Idaho. De
cember 8. 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that Gather
me A. Owens. OF Rogerson. Idaho
who. on November az. 1918. mads
Homestead Entry No. 0siits. for wy
NwA. wAswA. Section is. Town.
ship 10 South Range IA East. Boise
Meridian, has filed notice OF intention
20 make anal hree-ysar proof. tc
establish sialm to the land above de-
seribed, before r. a. Powers, L. q
Commissioner. a, Twin Fails. Idaho
GA The asnd day OF January, 1899.
Claimant names a. witnesses;
Alfred 3. Player, Of Rossrron, ida
no.
nay = Bracket Of Rossrson. Ida
no
w. Homer Craven. Of fsonis,er.
idaho.
John T. Roberts. OF Twin Falls
Idaho.
BEN n. GRAY.
Register,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-11
MarOa Notes

III OA Friday evening the Marc
school will give box s"cinl f.
the benefit Of the library. ibi
social j. sort of celebration
over the installation Of electro
lights ~ the building. The board
has been trying for eight years t.
get line connecting with the
/ power line one mile south. Al
last the iiie - built and all Dl
MarOa will turn out on Friday
evening to see the results All Of
the buildings On the grounds are
thoroughly lighted. Come and
enjoy the evening.
The basket ball game between
Maroa and The Filler grade To an
resulted Ia defeat for MarOa.
[ Oar boys however played mu' b
better ball than IN the previous
game. Filler made nearly all of
her points IN the first quarter OF
the game. The last three quarters
Of chs game was "A draw between
the teams.
Miss Wolfe, county Superinten-
dent OF schools will show rome
lantern slides Of beautiful scenery :
~ Idaho at the social Friday eve
ming.
w. Il Hardin and family and
Ed DeMoss and family Of near !,
Bull called ut the X. II. McAtee !
home Sunday. a
The road extending a mile west 4
" the school house is being graded.
The electric wiring in MarOa
school house WAS done by The n
A american Electric Company OF
Twin Falls. When the power
inc was connected it was found
hat some errors had been made
n wiring. When the above
company was notified they willing
ame cut and brrected the mis-
AXE. The wiring has been done
light years. That is what we call
quare business.
Il. l.. McAtee and wife spent
'unday afternoon at X. II. Nc
tees. y
Mary Clifford called at Maroa :
unday. .
A poultry club is being organ y
. ID among our girls.
Our agriculture class is testing
led wheat this week for germiI a.
on.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-11
EImwood Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Meyer o
Twin Falls ,ent Tuesday NJ tn,
home of Mr.. aud Mrs. Franz
Richie.
Miss Glenn Doud was unable Ia
attend school all last week on nc
count of illness.
I Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. krohn and
family aud MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Ritchie and son, Guy, spent Sun
day with the ladies' sister Mrs. w.
A. CIaudin of Twin Falls.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lincoln Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs. John Jarvis
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Richie. NJ
and Mrs. G. A. krohn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Dingle and Miss
Madge Richie went to Twin Falls
to a 800" party given by Mr.. and
Mrs Tom R0wberry. After the
close OF the game, dainty two
course luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richie
gave a 5000 party Saturnay eve
ming. Guests included MIR and
Mrs. Tom Rowberry of Twin Fails
Mr.. and Mrs Adam Dingle, Mr.
aud Mrs. VIII Lincoln, Mr.. and
Mrs G. A krohn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan Lincoln. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jarvis. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lincoln, Leonard Snelson and
Miss Meile Davis. Refreshments
we're served at the close OF the
game.
Quincy Foster m, we'd bis family
from Kimberly 90 tie J. w. X, hr
ranch "Wednesday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-11

II you want 10 sell. buy or trade
Land. Stock. Autos. Farm Products.
Furniture or anything. invest a few
cents In a Record Want Ad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25

Miss Agnes Clure Qunlan will open her
studio in the Presser Building on Monday
September %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25

by the Six Slako Rolllckers and Will
liam Bence, impersonator.
PEOPLES - Jack Singers Show"
headed by Harry Lander. tramp come
dian. and Lille Lander. Ameta Pynes
Is also featured in the big burletta,
which is said to be rich in costuming
scenery and frolicsomeness.
BIJOU-"Sweet Sweeties," new as to
book and lyrics, in the two offerings
entitled Japanese Jazz" and "A
Japanees Honeymoon" Ed Fox, Ed
Jordan. Marion Lawrence and the
Bernard Sisters are among the fea'
lures.
TROCA DERO-"Run Round the Town.
in a new musical farce, Make Your
self at Home" l. Is, Hamp and Harry
Bentley lead the fun making and there
is. chorus of numbers and graceful
nsss. Several specialties are prom
ised,
Attractions in Advance
OCTOBER
FORREST-"The Half Moon" by Will
liam LeBaron, with music by Victor
jacob The brilliant cast of this new
Dillingham; show includes Joe cav
thorn. Joe Santley, Ivy Sawyer, Will
liam TngersOll and Virginia Seiby; The
Co-authors also wrote apple Bios
SONS" the big musical hit.
OCTOBER n
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE
-"Lassie," n musical comedy, the Inu-
sicaI version of kitty MaCkay." Cast
includes Tesas Kosta, late prima
donna of "A Royal Nagabond' ; molly
Pearson, the original Bunty; Colin
OMoore, lyric tenor.
OCTOBER Is
BROAD-"The Famous Mrs. Fair. a
satirical comedy by James Forbes
author Of The Chorus Lady fea
turing Henry Miller and Blanche
Bates as co-Stars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25
NOTES OF THE COMING
MUSICAL SEASON

The ,Msc,oS New York sxmgEsony oreh..trs wat.
Seiobsr S p.c.mssr 1913 is 5anS.rs ss sa; sSs sss
seriss vii Be- under tSs saspSs. pn'oGn ~ Hees dss
The 1tsiisn Lyric Federation will open II.
+. syion Il. sSofs a s.rfom.ds .ns q
Ss ssaai,a \. %. Scala q Milan. and and ISi. sSis
charged for admission. "' 70
The sal. Of seat. for the Ieiisdsiph,. Or.
ssSs ssxc 1Gs pae. & e ss: yss The
The essns sstss sse Il Ss ss4; Ss ,S s ter
ehestra.
Tss ;s.s .sf s?oi;.y 3. Es: ssDs,
ss%sss. e is: :; e : E. Or Iss:: DE-.
The philadelphia operate soGisty5 10 hold
OF THE Jewels OF tho Madonna in Tns-
Ss .Ssns "a. N oy.nssq M' Of S:s W.s Sn sp. sIs M
spending two days a weak In Phfiadeiph,s u
r.hearse the singers ana he Is hAyin. spien-
Carl Schroeder. The cast 10 composed Of
Emily Stokes Hasar. Paul woismanna Jo-
The Msndelssohn Club opens It's forty-slxth
season on Monday. October 4. Singers with
good voices and ability to read music are
eligible for aotiye, membership. Rehesrsals
hntd ~ oh n n
the Church Of the Now Jerusalem. Twenty.
second and Chestnut streets.
On next Thursday evening. September ao
Ysaye. the famous Bsigian vioiinist. and
Alfred Mirovitch, the noted European pianist
at the Metropolitan Opera House.
the direction Of Helen Pulaski Innes. will
resume rehearsals for the season of 1a20.2l
on Tuesday. October II, in the Bellevue
Stratford.
Tom Burke, the Irish tenor, discovered,
by Melba and by her brought to successful
Bohcme." viii make hi. Initial Philadelphia
appearance on Friday evening. October 3. at
the Academy Of Music.
,hsr ess, T.t pas @ of the in thef
Opera House on October 28.
The Duncan Dancers and Beryl Ruben
stein the eminent pianist. will appear In
Joint recital at the Metropolitan Opera House
on Thursday evening. November A.
Jan Kubelik. who has not been seen here
for several years will make his Philadel-
phia appearance on Thursday evening. No
vember II.
,,i-. A.n.. fi,r. 0,,ip,an will onen her
studio in the Presser Building on Monday.
September 81.
Miss Ethelyn Terry. who Ia singing .he
leading part In the Zimbaliss operetta,
Honey Dew in New York city L. r pupil
is but nineteen years old and is probably
the youngest of .he light opera prima donnas
in this country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25
Convict Ship" Open for Inspection

The convict ship, Success" now made
fast TO Market street wharf, Delaware
river, has been visited by thousands the
last week and they have all exclaimed at
the sights which met their eyes when
they went aboard of this, the oldest yes
sci atioat II has been made more inter-
esting by the introduction of electric
lighting for the purpose of viewing it by
guides visitors are taken into every part
Of the ship which. in the olden days.
carried cargo of lawbreakers and other
malefactor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25

Jan Kubelik who has not been seen here
for several years, will make his Philadel-
phia appearance on Thursday evening. No
yember II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25

The Duncan Dancers and Beryl Ruben
stein the eminent pianist. will appear In
Joint recital at the Metropolitan Opera House
on Thursday evening. November A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25
A Native Dancer

Jessica Brown is an American girl who
has made her way TO the front OF native
dancers through her own determination
and pluck. She is now appearing IN
cinderella on Broadway" at the Shu-
bert Theatre. Born in Buffalo. she made
try in the chorus of musical show.
but could not stick it, because of her
lack Of experience. She persisted in
haunting the theatre until she finally
made a go
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25

REITH'S - Lillian Shaw, characte
comedienne Fay Marble, songs AM
dances Harry Holman and company
sketch Harry ]. Conley, sketch: Ton
Patricola and Adelaide Mason. dancers
r. Eddie Greenlee and Thaddeu
Drayton. eccentric dancers: Ed Hill
cartoonist the Vivians, sharpshooters
Four Lamy Brothers, gymnasts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25

Golden Crook" ono of
the historic extravaganza companies.
will present a totally new and UP to
date show, Lifting melodies as well
as jaZz mark the music and the fun is
timely. Jack Callahan heads the
comedians and has the support of Ann
Myers. Madeline Rice, Billy Rand and
Sam Could Specialties are presented
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25

Miss Etheiyn Terry. who In singing .he
leading part In the Zimbaliss operetta.
Honey Dew in New York city. is pupil
Of william Warren Shaw. OF this city. she
the youngest of .he light opera prima donnas
in this country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25

Michel Fok.ne and Vera Fokna make
their first appearance of the season in their
own dance recitals at the Metropolitan
Opera House on October 20.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
~
fire Damages 7ugbooi
Noores} of Pier, Perifs
Food " aising shipment

The tusboAt William Flannery caught
fire last night while moored on the
south side Of Pier !. Hudson River.
ne engine room and boiler room were
damaged. Frederick Stone, engineer Of
the boat, VINO was the only man aboard.
was wa awakened by the cracking of the
flames and made his escape to the pier.
Hoods ON the pier, mostly 'oodstuffs
awaiting Shipment, were inperiled BY
1he nre. fnGlne companies found il
hard work to win through the drjfrs 10
the pier. The Bethlehem, a turbna. of
the Central Railroad of New JERSEY.
toWed three other tugboats out Of dan
ger and cleared the way for the tireboat
George b. Mcclellan. which arrived
soon after the alarm was sounded.
Inc William Flannery is owned by
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
Soviet Appeal to Poland
Would End All War
Proposal for Peace Declares
Russia Has Renounced Any
~nroro.~,1 DDf.nx,

LONDON, Feb. "a wireless dis
patch from Moscow received day
transmits the. Soviet governments
appeal to Poland" 1t affirms that the
Russian people are aspiring to world
reorganization and the ending of all
wars. and that "in order to obtain this
peace the Russians are entirely re-
nouncing any aggressive policy"
The declaration says the enemies Of
the laboring masses of Poland and
Russia still! are attempting to put the
TWO nations against each other, which
constitutes their "last hope" in OBJ
structing the Russian workers and
peasants.
We address these words" says the
appeal. with the object of exposing
the lies and calumnies of our enemies
who also are yours, and also with the
intention of dissipating the bad rela-
tlons between us. Our peace proposals
prove that we have no desire for a con-
quest Of Poiand.'
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
Tide Wrecks Boardwalks
At Chelsea and Ventn0r

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 5.-The high
est storm tide in the history of this
resort wrecked part of the Chelsea
boardwalk and nearly all of the Vent
nor and Margate boardwalks dur
ing the night. Ocean terminals of
streets were flooded to such an extent
that motor cars were compelled to use
the boardwalk.
Trolley service was suspended dur
ing the night, but was partly resumed
to-day. The Inlet section is partly
under water. The wharf of the
Yachtsmens Club has been DESTROYED,
The hotel and pavilion at the Inlet
may collapse.
Coast guard stations are hard pressed
because Of the intensity of the storm.
which has ragged for seventy-two hours
Telephone communication with upcer
coast stations has been cut off. Three
parges have been driven ashore on the
meadows in Great Bay, near Brioan-
tine.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06

tidal wave, the damage being largely
restricted to property bordering on the
beach. Glcason's Pavilion, at Thirty
first Street and Surf Avenue, was
washed away. Scovile's Pavilion and
restaurant met similar fate. The
porch Of the Seaside Home for Chill
dren, on Surf Avenue. was carried sea
ward. Other places damaged by the
surf we're the Whitney Baths. Atlantic
Baths, Taunton Baths, Silvers Baths.
Scabourne's Baths and Michcs' Baths.
25 Boats and Launches Swampcd
At Sheepshead Bay twenty-five sail
boats and launches were swampcd and
sunk
Murphy's Baths, at Bath Beach, were
swept into the ocean and twenty-five
feet OF the bulkhend that supported
them was smashed to splnters.
Much of the planking at Steeplcchase Q
fler was ripped up and the boardwalk k
at Brighton Beach was torn in some
ten sections
The cellar of the Coney Island Hos
pltal, more than mile from the beach,
was flooded yesterday soon after the
tide reached its maximum.
Reports from Long Branch said that
COIDaGuLlVClN
alieht
Three hundred feet of bulkhead at
Galllee collapsed and twenty feet Of the
lshlng pier at the junction Of Asbury
Park and Ocean Grove was carried
away.
Staten Island got it's full share of
the high water, particularly along the
south shore between Fort Wadswor4h
and Great Kills, where many bunpa lows
were flooded. On the north shore the
water swept over the dixie at Sailors
Snug Harbor and flooded Richmond
Terrace to depth of two feet.
Atlantic City Meadows Flooded
At Perth Amboy the water swcnt
many small boats seaward. and the
meadow area between Perth Ambov ana
Ne" brunswick was almost entirely un-
Ger water.
High water at Atlantic City flooded
the meadows back of the resort 10
depth of six feet. The food poured
INTO Absecon Inlet, flooding the dis
trict with two feet of water and
marooning the occupants of some 200
houses for three hours. The water
found its way to the cellar of the
beverly apartments, putting out the
fires and thirty families living there
sought refuge in nearby hotels.
The Erie terminal at Jersey CITY
was flooded for several hours after the
tide had receded.
Floods 81 Sandy Hook caused
suspension of all train service between
that place and Highland Beach and
traffic between the Highlands and Sea
bright was stopped because of the
debris thrown up by the sea across
the railroad tracks.
Reports from Long Branch said
rock was lifted from the
beach before the home of William
Nelson Cromwell at Low Moor, near
Seabright. and hurled into the house,
breaking into splinters the door
through which it crashed.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
Police Reserves Called
To Clear IL Stairway
Marcy Avenue Station i'm Brook
| YIN Jammed bv Thousands i'm
Morning Rush Hour

Police reserves Of the Clyrer Stree
station. Brooklyn. were called during
the morning rush hour Yesterday t.
clear the stairways and platforms OF
the Marcy Avenue station of the
Broadway ~" which had become
jammcd by thousands of persons who
ordinarily use the Williamsburg
Bridge surface lines. The B. r. T
found it impossible to move but few
trolleys over the bridge after II
o'clock Wednesday night.
The stairway leading to the Marcy
Avenue IL" station, the last STOP in
Brooklyn for the Canarsie, Jamaica
and Ridgewood local trains, is lust
wide enough for use by two people
walking abreast and is used for en-
trance and exit purposes. The station
IS the only one on the system that has
not been improved.
During the rush hours, under ord;-
nary weather conditions, it takes from
three to SIX minutes to get either up
on down the stairway. When called
upon yesterday morning to handle tho
surface line traffic, the narrow stair
way and the narrow platform became
SO cnokeu that call Tor the reserves :
was turned in by the railway officials
The police found two lines OF peo-
ple-one trying to reach the platf orm,
The other to reach the street-jammed
on the stairs. Neither group would
give way to the other until the police
forced the upward bound people to
return to the street. 1t was a half
hour before the congestion was re-
lieved sufficiently to permit the opera
tion of local trains bound for Cham
bers Street. Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
No Relief Before
Tonight Foreseen
SnoW TO Continue Along
Coast: Train Seruice
Lut in New England

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Relief for
the Middle and North Atlantic States
from the sleet and snow storms raging
since Wednesday was not in sight to.
night.
More snow tomorrow was forecast
by the Weather Bureau for the entire
Atlantic seaboard north Of Vjrrinia
The snow probably will continue to-
morrow NIGHT, and as for the weather
beyond that time forecasters would
make no prediction in view of the un-
usual nature and extraordinary mae
nitude Of the storm. High winds NAV
be expected all along the seaboard to.
morrow.
States along the Atlantic seaboard
from Southern New England to Vjr.
glnla were snowbound to-day as a re-
suit Of the storm. The Weather Bureau
Bureau announced that the heaviest fall
was IN Pennsylvania, where from II To
II inches was registered. The fall in
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
In Tube 2 Hours,
$50 Refuse Fare

At 6:45 o'clock last night
Sea Beach subway train left
Times Square. At 9 o'clock it ar
rived at the West End Terminal.
the first subway train to reach
Coney Island for hours.
The first man off the train was
B. r. 7. guard, who opened the
employees exit gate. Between
300 and $50 passengers followed
him, ignoring the demands of the
keepers of the fare gates, who
vainly tried to collect the addi-
tlonal nickel due the company. A
negro porter was roughly handled
by the crowd.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
Many Bisbee Defendants
May Never Go to Trial
Two Nenires of 300 Men En-
hausted and Another of 500
Na1nea Ylra,un

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Feb. 5.-When a
new venire of 500 names was drawn to-
day for jury duty in the trial of Harry
f. Wootton, one of the 21O defendants
accused of kidnapping in connection
with the Bisbee deportations of 1917.
attorneys said it was likely most of the
cases never could go to trial for lack
of jurors. Tive venircs of 800 men
have been exhausted.
Court adjourned until Tuesday with
twelve tentative jurors in the box.
Lawyers said that because of the
great proportion of exemptions from
jury service, not more than six cases