davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-10
LOCAL ITEMS

lIVAA Il AA'AA| q Henderickson Is today moving to Magnolia Hart of Rosston Route 2 is here today Warren Hart of Hope is in our city today on business. - F. Cummings of Rosston' IS here today on business.
 . wostmoreland is in Little Rock today on business.
 DeLaughter of Boughton is in our city today on business.
 walloch's Bakery rront is being +raatad to new coat of paint.
  Hon. ". V. Tompkins will go to Lit- 4,o Pock this afternoon on business.
  IT MeKinnan of Route 5 was very pleasant visitor here today C C Woosley, the newly elected Tax Assessor was court house visitor to- day.
 
 Tom Roswell of Waldo, former citi- | zen of Prescott, is spending the day in our city.
 Fred Fuller. the efficient deputy cir cult clerk, is back at his desk today 1 after brief business visit to Bodcaw.
  Chas Goodlett, of Gurdon, represent tatiye ofthe Davis-Prieur Produce com many is here today calling on the mer- chants.
 Judge George R. Haynie, who is hold ing court at Philadelphia was excus- ed from his judicial duties yesterday in order for him tp attend the funeral of Colonel Hamby.
 The physical examination of the boys who are members of the National Guard company, disclosed almost per feet physical qualifications, exami- | nations were made last night. Herbert Tunnell who suffered se- from his horse several days ago, is re ported steadily improving at the Park Sanitarium where he was brought for treatment immediately following the accident.
 Mir N F. Ward today advised us to discontinue his mule sale ad in the Daily Picayune, as he had sold the last mule yesterday. He said that last night was the first time in many years that he went to bed without mule in the barn.
 Regardless of all the "oil stories" emanating from our good sister city of Hope. we are willing to wager Ed. Me Corkle years subscription to the Pic ayune against the Star of Hope for the same period, that Nevada county will show producing well before Hemp stead does.
 Ed. McCargo of Willisyille is in the city today.
 Irwin Nelson of route ?, wI here this morning.
 John Manning of route ?, is in the city today on business
 Will Craine of Alabama township, is in Prescott today,
 J. J. Fore of Albany township is in Prescott today.
 E. r. Gladden., prominent Redland farmer, is here today.
 
 Will s. Roe of route G. is in town today.
 M. H. Straughan made visit to Camden today.
 W. R. Cottingham of Sayre. route 1, was in the city this morning.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-10

Miss Ruby Mendenhall, of Hamburg, who has charge of the Home Economics department of the Farm Demonstration work in Ashley county. is visiting at the home of her parents, Dr, and Mrs. T. J. Mendenhall, of Rosston. Miss Ruby will spend three or four days in the old home neighborhood before re- turning to her duties in Hamburg.
 Henry Shackelford and George Smitley, who live out about four miles on the Blevins Pike, called at this of flee today and Mir. Smitley had us print some sale bills for him. Inci- dentally Mir. Smitley renewed his sub scription to the Biggest Weekly" in the county, while MT. Shackelford had us add his name to our rapidly grow ing Daily list, making the 9th new sub scriber enlisted this morning.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-10

MT. Gebhara of West Virginia, who is making Prescott his headquarters while drilling of oil wells is in progress in Nevada county, was caller at this office today, ordering the Picayune sent to his West Virginia home MT, Gebhart is thoroughly informed in the oil game and is very hopeful of the out look in this county
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-10

MT Cleveland Hit of the Hit Dry Goods company will leave tomorrow for chase full line of new spring goods The Hit store specializes in Ladies and as usual, will soon be ready to dis play the latest spring fashions.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-10

There is we'll founded rumor afloat that plans are being considered looking to the drilling for oil at Rosston.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-10

R. Q. Wortham of Rosston, merchant and planter, was a business visitor at the court house this morning.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-24
INHERITED OBLIGATIONS.

1t is just as well for all concerned
in political discussion to adhere to
facts. An eminent syndicate writer
who has a wide reputation for relia-
bility has recently written an article
in which he declares that the Republi-
cans promised more than they can
fulfill, and he cites as an instance,
'The most conspicuous of the several
promises the Republicans made was
to reduce taxation"
Now let us turn to the records. I'm
der the head of Taxation" the Re
publican platform adopted at Chicago
in 1920 said,
"The burden of taxation imposed
upon the American people is stag
gering; but in presenting a true
statement of the situation we must
face that while the character of the
taxes can and should be changed,
an early reduction of the amount of
revenue to be raised cannot be ex-
pected."
The platform then went on to relate
hat the Republican administration
would inherit an enormous debt from
is predecessor, together with an an
lual interest charge approximating
he amount Of the total annual ex-
oense prior to the war. Not only this
interest charge but the principal it.
elf must be paid. The Republican
took particular pains to
mphasize it's opinion that a Republi-
an administration could not bring
bout an early reduction.
Quite likely the Democratic press
ill charge that the Republicans made
ax-reduction promises which they
annot keep. 1t will be well, there
1re, for every Republican to be on
ne alert and ready to answer such a I
riticism by citing the clause of the
epublican platform which expressly ;
such promise even by inn
lication, a
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-24
FELTON,

The farmers have about finished
harvesting the wheat, which is better
than was expected. They are hoping
that there will not be great storms to
damage the grain before it Is thresh-
ed.
Albert Vincent is spending a few
days with friends in Wilmington.
A very welcome storm visited Eel
ton and vicinity last Friday night.
The rain did lot of, good, as the
crops were badly in need of a rain.
Crops of every kind are looking good
in this section, and sweet potatoes-are
looking especially well.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jeffers are
spending a few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Jacobs. Mr..
Jeffers has purchased a Ford which
he has presented to Mr.. and Mrs. ia
cobs.
Robert Porter is building a new
home on Water street, which will be
very fine when completed.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
lie Bright died on Saturday. Mrs.
Bright is doing nicely.
YAlbert Vincent, Morris Harrington
and Walter Harrington closed their
strawberry picking on Thursday by
treating the pickers to plenty of fine
ice cream. They have had very sue
cessful crop, and have received very
good prices.
The cOlored people announce that
they will hold festival Saturday af. |
ternoon at Berrytown Church, and the
receipts will go to help pay the prea-
cher. Every one is invited to help the
good cause.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Baynum of
spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Har-
rington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Goodwin return
I'd to New York on Saturday, after
spending two weeks with Mr.. and
Grs. Wilbur Friedel.
1t seems very strange that people
-eep this little town in a constant
IprOar. 1t is hoped that people will
'e little considerate of the sick, and
Ot stand deliberately in front of the
LOuse and make lot of noise.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-24
THE PRACTICAL WAY

Compulsory military training in
schools and colleges is being advocat-
ed by some of the leading newspapers
and magazines, while others, believ-
ing the expression to be annoying to
the American ear, are advocating COM
pulsory physical training. But the
latter might not include training in
military drill, tactics and discipline,
which is splendid thing to set up
the young American and inculcate
obedience to superior authority until
such time as he himself is fitted for
leadership. The subject may be ap-
preached with more euphemisn if
both military and physical training
are made required subjects in all ed
ucatiOnal institutions, credit being CIV
en- for work on the campus or play
ground equally with that given in the
.classrooms. A very few schools have
adopted that program, but the great
majority have not, although they in
NCA0O bAO OAu AAetA4AA ACAAC otgL1 Al
cOrpOre sanO. A student who has con-
formed to prescribed standard of
training in arms and maneuvers, as
well as in physical development, is
just as much entitled to credit for
school or college work as the be-spec-
tacled mollycoddle who spiels Hor-
ace or inhales Einstein. AS for the
girls, it would be a mighty practical
thing to require of them training in
The elements of nursing, as well as
physical instructions, giving them due
credit toward their diplomas for pass
ng tests in those lines. With an en-
rollment of 25,OOO,OO students in the
public schools and colleges of this
country, receiving training in these
so necessary to the safety
md health of the nation, the question
# compulsory military training would
'e forgotten. 1t was one of the sad
lest lessons of the recent war to
earn how few young women had the
lightest notion of nursing.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-24

other cities is the announcement that
the medical college of Fordham Uni
versity, New York, has been forced to
close it's doors because of a lack of
funds. The managers said they would
quit rather than conduct an Inferior
school, Fordham out of it ls a serious
blow to the medical profession, q big
and highly reputable school abandon
ed at a time when there is a heavy
demand for physicians and nurses in
many parts of the country.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-24
HOUSTON

Don't forget that Minnehaha Coun-
Gil No. IL is going to give a free en-
tertainment on Tuesday night, June
%, 1921. Ice cream and cake for sale,
so be on hand everybody.
Mrs Samuel Armour is very ill at
this writing and has been for about
one week.
Charles Armour and daughter, Mar
garet, Mr.. and Mrs. GOlan Armour and
Martha Denney mOtOred to Chester,
Pa, to see Virginia Armour, who is in
the Grocer Hospital and is improv-
ing very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Marvel, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Marvel Nand daughters
Of Harrington were the guests of Har-
vey Marvel and wife on Sunday.
Mrs. McFaul of Wilmington has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Johnson.
The Misses Eleanor Simpson and
Katherine Vinyard are visiting Mrs.
Roland Sipple near Frederica.
Elijah WOoters, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hayes attended the funeral of Mr..
WOoter's sister near Bowers on Mon
day.
@AAS 1Oe1OHS4 N1eeuly, Thr. ana MIS-.
Harry Greenly and Mrs. Elmer Green
ly attended the wedding of Miss Mary
McCabe and Fred Greenly on Wednes-
day morning at o'clock. Rev. Paris
Greenly performed the ceremony.
Philip Marvel is home from Della
ware College for his summer vacation.
Call "Pettyjohn's" for drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-24
ROXANA

The much needed rain visited us
Friday evening. All crops are look
ing fine and refreshed.
Mrs. Nancy Hickman is spending
some time with Mrs. Rollie Murray,
while Mr.. Murray is making a busi-
ness trip to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. CASHIER Williams of
North Carolina visited Harry Wilgus
and family this week. The many
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Williams were
delighted to see their smiling faces
again.
Harry Wilgus and son, Robert, are
making a business trip to Philadelphia
and Baltimore this week.
We are glad to report that the sick
ones are all out again.
Rev. George White Dawson and son
Clinton visited Mr.. Dawson's mother
here last week. Rev. Dawson was
born here and grew to manhood. He
preached very interesting sermon
here Sunday morning. His text was
Feed My Sheep"
Mrs. 0. W. Wilgus spent part of
last week with friends in Philadel-
phia.
Children's Day services will be rem
dered Sunday evening, June 26th. All
are invited to attend.
A school meeting was held Saturday
afternoon in the school building.
Miss Alice Lockwood made a bus
mess trip to Philadelphia and has re-
turned with a full line of summer
sport hats.
James Daisey and family of Frank
ford are spending this week with
Frank McCabe.
George Stillman and family who
have been visiting some time with
Cove Bennett and family have return
I'd to Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-24

If you need any letter heads, state
ments or any other kind of printing
ask for the Chronicles rates.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-24

Call "Pettyjohn's" for drugs Of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-30
HOUSE CUTS NAVY BILLS
Appropriation for Improvements at
purCt SounI l. Thrown out

WASHINGTON June 29.-Appro-
rration for s590.O0O for improve
rent. n the Puget Sound navN
ward Washington, voted into tho
navy bill by tho senate, was rejected
TODAY by the house with an over
whelming vote. The house confcrcos
on the navy bill were instruE;od to
continue in their refusal 10 agree
with the senate on this appropria-
ton.
The money was asked for an ex-
tension 10 pier AT the Puget Sound
navy yard costing 100000 and for
a rifle range costing 100000.
An appropriation Of S1,000.o00 for
enlargement Of the navy hospital at
San Diego. Cal. added 70 tho navy
appropriation bill hy the senate, was
agreed 10 in the house today and
will he authorized.
The house refused 10 agree 10 an
Appropriation of 5000 600 for a
naval air station At Sand Point,
Wash, for sites for tho station 70 be
donated 10 the government by King
founty. Washington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-30
COLLEGE GIRLS FROM
80 STATES ENROLLED
Texas, Oklahoma and Ar
kansas Lead at Crescent
College

That careful parents in seeking a
"hool for their daughters do not
consider distance is shown by the
iac' that each year girls attend coll
lege az Eureka Springs, Ark, from
v least 20 different states These
hye discovered that Crescent en-
haAizes the essentials in training
young women. After complying with
all rrquirements for Standardization
WIN other colleges, every oppor-
unity is given the girl TO develop
hher own individuality, No spy sys-
,t,m is used as Is still found In many
girls s'hools. Girls learn their own
power ~ self government,
Cresceut offers besides literary alb
soiutely the best advantages in
music, art, expression, domestic
science and business. Crescent girls
HUe,come Useful as well "a charming
nnte fo4 catalog and view book.
aaddress Crescent College for Girls,
Ad1 AdTl" " Eureka Springs Arkansas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-30
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS
In Comparison WIN Percentage ot
Assessed Valuation shows
lp IANOTibl,.


TAWItSkN Juno c9A com
parison ot tuo bonded Indebtedness
of tho city uf ruvhuaka and its por-
c,utaEo OF iI, lst.ssed valuation ot
property u 1920 with those or sur
rouudur cities. is of interest Mt this
time. This data has been collected
bv tho chamber ~ commerce tor the
information of JOS members auu cit-
iacns
VIII, tho bonded Indebtedness ~
ravhusNt Is approximately ~ per
cent OF thc assrss,i valuation IN
1890. it viii hr materially reduced
with tho increased valuations Of
property In the lget-22 assessment
rawhuskas ass,ecd valuation IN
1890 was S5,G-aooO. hc bonded
indebtedness S7C9.532. Including the
t85,Ooo increase In hospital bonds,
tho percentage ~ 40 per cont.
This Is favorable SHOWING I'm com
patison with most of the cities IN
this section ot IA, size ana iupor-
lance OF rlwhuska.
This question cumc prominently
to She fore iu tho discus ion uf the
adVlsHhulv OF voting bonds for tho
community house. the r,huol in
pTudom addition ana for the munic-
ipal hospital, and the apparent me-
,cssiiy ot n 100000 bond ISSUE for
additional public utilities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-30
STOLE THE CAMPUS FUNDS
Campfire Girls Went Broke and Had
to Return Home.

FAIRFAX, June 29.-The annual
outing Of the Campfire Girls Of Fair
fax has 6Tsl cut short because some
unknown party visited their camp
At Yost lake. in Payne county, and
took away with him or her the $50
that rested in the trcasurcr's purse.
This was the greater portion Of their
surplus cash, and n homecoming was
necessary.
The young ladies were taking a
plunge in the lake when the theft
occurred, the guilty person entering
the hathhouse where the treasurers
purse was with her clothing. OF the
girls who took the trip, only one re-
turned who had not learned "a
swim. They are planning their out
ing next June for one OF the north
crn Arkansas resorts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-30
ACTION ON CITY HOSPITAL
City Considers Leasing Building
NnCn Completed

special ~ The World
pAWHUSKA, June % Revised
plans for the city hospital which
were submitted to the city commits
sionors today by the supervising
architect. John @ Bradley. called
for tho expenditure Of approximate
ly S62 900.
Definite action will be taken 10y
the commission this week Tho plans
call for modern frcprouf struc-
turo to accommodate" - patients, an
isolation ward, drvcways. walks
grading and laudscapiuE o' tn,
grounds. Thorc is 1t present await
abb" for this purpose $10,000 III
bond and cash.
Upon awarding the contract the
city will consider tho question OF
leasing the building for a period o'
years The municipal hospital viii
occupy a h1lt block al Eighteenth
and LINN avenue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-30
MONT RELY HAS IDEAS
says lie VIII Make Porto Rico 100
per Cent American During Term.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, June 20 y
Mont Reilly of his city. appointed
governor of Porto Rico Ivy President
Harding. ,s going to make that is-
land posse sSi'u 700 per cent Amort-
can during his administration. hc
stated today
Speaking before the chamber OF
commerce TODAY. he said that Drc
of the first thinEs he would inpuFH-
rate I'm Porto Rico would ho the cub
stttutiuu ~ Enrlsh for Spanish In
Porto Eiciu schools. The last Porto
Rtcan congress passed "A resolution
to adopt q distinct flag for the Is
and Governor Rely stated tna'
he would take immediate steps to
have tho resolution rcsciud,d ana
that the only flag for Porto Rtc1
would he the United states flag
Governor Reilly will leave for Porto
Rico July II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-30
Weed Cutter. on Rampage.

PAWHUSKA, June ga fine Of
$50 day is being imposed on all
property owners who fail 70 keep
down the weeds on their premises
and vacant lots. Tho city is main
tanning force Of weed cutters al!
cost Of $50 n day and will attend
to alleys, houlevards and streets.
4 warning has been issued that ar
rests will be certain in case Of failure
% lnmnlN with this order.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-30

Lavender and old Lace" Will
please all classes Of theaterGoers
Even tho most critical must ad-
nit that there Is in the narrative
every element TO mako a very fine
photo drama The roles are
capably handled by great cast Of
players, headed by Marguerite
Snow and Scona owen, while the
production is on a par with splen-
did picture making.
Everybody who has seon Law
ender and old Lace" has declared
II a master effort and drama
wcll forth the seeing.
Tomorrow tho Palace offers re-
turn showing Of Constance
Talmadga IN GOOD References"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-30
Ora gging for pockctispk

VINITA. June 29.-While John
Weir drags his section Of road well
well whenever it needs it, still Mon
day he was doing his work with a
vengeance in an effort to find
pockctbook containing s95 in cash
which he had lost. He was excited
and dusty. and kicking up still more
dust in an effort to find the money.
Late reports do not say whether he
succeeded or not.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-30
HayWOOd Coming Back
to Face Charges Here

CHICAGO. June 29.--Williom
CHG BuD Haywood. the fugitive J.
W W. leader viii sail for the
United "atcs from Russia ON July
IL 60 surrender himself to American
authorities. 80 Wac announced here
today HAYWOOD ta under sentence
of 20 years iu the federal prison at
IravcnworJh, Kan. The announce
mcut was madc hv United states
District Attorney Cline on receipt OF
4 wireless message from Haywood
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-30
lPUSH CREAMERY
PROJECT HERE
Realtors Think Time Is
Ripe for Starting
Enterprise
kARKET IS INVITING
rrcreased Interest in Dairy
Industry Develops Surplus
dProducts to Dispose OF

...t g. Tho World
NpARTL LESVILLE, June 20 ---
,,,,,bera Of the realtors association
.,p,-tl, sville are promoting a plan
:. erab.sh a modern creamery in
49,, civ. and a corporation for that
,u,pose viii be organized at once.
O.. several years the farmers of
vssbington county have been en-
.,,rsgcd TO purchase hiGh-gradc
10, cattle, the banks Of the county
.,a,ag in financing their purchase.
~ nun Der Of dairy cattle has in
.s,sel sreatly in consequence un.
,'hs farmers have more milk and
,,,tsr than they can dispose OF with
,ss present mark facilities.
n,.,esvile alone consumes from
I'm 10 l,S0O pounds ~ butter a
ssy but under present arrangement
81 necessary 10 bring most Of this
T. rom outside territory. generally
var, kansas and Missouri
-be realtors have decided that the
,,e.,ion II a fully equipped cream
~ would afford q much need II
ss,yice CO. the buying community and
!, tho same time enable the farm.
c,s 10 fully realize on the outlay they
rave entalled in the purchasc "i
S'sh-eraie dairy cattle. \ commit
20 70 sell stock in the new corpora
Ior has Deem appointed. CONSISTING
n, the following business men OF
,be city. W. w. Jones. j. l.. VIII
kins and Eugene Daily, representing
no realtors; O. \. ToalSo1 and i
tochm.llcr, representing the cham
bar of commerce: NJ. r Myers. w
E,Noore and Charles Waltcrschcid
-eser,ing the merchants associa
;idn
As soon as the stock is placed the
details of erecting creamery viii
be decided upon, and tt Is expected
70 have It in operation sometime late
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-30
Authorize Paving Bonds.

TV0tIII 70 INo WUTTI.
NlNiTA, June 29.--At meeting
Of tho city council Saturday night n
resolution was passed authorizing
tho sale of s5O,O0O worth Of bonds to
pay for the paving OF street intcrsoc-
tious. A contract was approved with
W. II Foglo for the construction Of
sewer near the new Methodist
church. and the final estimate Of the
city engineer for this sewer was ap-
nrOvod
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-30

Special 20 Tho World.
FAIRFAX. June 29.--Rain in
surance to-,the sum of $500 was
taken out ny Manager Weaver Of
the Fairfax baseball club last week
- insure against loss on the two
Vale games to he played here July
and T. Seven games have been
Ooe'poned or Cancelled within the
pas; three weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-30
pcrin on auditorium.

W "IHT 10 T ITO " WIITs
alkrAN, June 2a.--The exca-
walton work started the first of the
week on the $50, 900 auditorium and
gymnasium which will DO erected
n the school block in the west part
~ this city. II is estimated that
the building will be completed in
time TO be used by the football
boys at the opening of school next
fall. l-..N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-30

The Palace theatcr management
announces the holding over for to-
day Lavender and olh Lace"
which proved to be one OF the big
successes in many weeks, The
play has awakened an interest in
the thoughts and hearts OF all who
have seen 1t and many requests
came to the management asking
for an extension Of the engage
ment.
Throughout yesterday calls came
over the phone from patrons who
declared that they desired TO see
Lavender and old Lace again
or that other cngagcmontS kept
them from attending on the sched-
uled last day with the result that
this beautiful screen story VIII be
repeated Thursday.