davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-05
HE Is LOOKING 'EM OVER AGAIN

Eight wears of stomach and liver trouble reduced me to a walking skel- eton. My skin was dried up and as yellow as a twenty-dollar gold piece was filled with gas and had severe pains in my right side I could not think and had lost all ambition 10 do anything Doctors medicine did not touch me My cousin advised MayrS Wonderful Remedy. which Snatched me from the grave have gained sixty pounds, eat like a hired man and am looking 'em over again" It is a simple harmless prepa ration that removes the catarrhal mucuS from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. including ap- pendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-05
PROF. MOONSHINER.

Prof. Louis AgasSiz Shaw, scientist in the Harvard University. was arrested last week with the "moonshine' goods on his person Prof Shaw had install cd a neat little still" in his private office, and from scientific" stand point was perhaps studying the why's and whereforeS of the copper coil through which trickleS q tiny stream of intoxicating tonic very commonly termed "moonshine The professor was "unduly" disturbed when the off cers seized his scientific apparatus, de claring that he WAS only following | practice quite general iu Boston socie= ty"
 Now professor it's ID to you to puf the ifficerS wise to all these social stills" in order to enforce the prohi law on one and all alike Because your scientific mind must tell you that by running the juice" through once the white mule liquid exceeds 1 ? of per cent alcohol while if you run if through twice. the production will have reached stage of excellency. prepon- derously unlawful.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-05
LET THE HEN HELP YOU"

The above headline appeared over an editorial in todays Gazette, with reference to the two days term of Poultry school to be held in Little Rock next Friday and Saturday May 7th and Sth. This school wont do any harm because there wont be a dozen interested scholars there. out side of the enlightened demons ratorS." and 1t is extremely doubtful if they them selves know any more about hens now. than thay did before they acquired the rather meaningless title of demonstra tor
 Let the hen help you" why, the has been helping Us for centuries she has always been queen of the farm. and nothing the Demonstrator can say or do will take from. or add to, the glorious history of her cooing tribe Education iS the grandest thing in the world. and if this long term" poultry school can accomplish any good for the old hen and those interested in her welfare. we say amen; but the trouble with all these profitable farming bu- reau'S-chicken matching demonstra tors, and professors of bird and bugot- ogy is. that the farmer rarely ever benefited by reason of the.r astonishing wisdom. Just plain old common horse sense tells Us how to raise chickens. If those to whom the big news papers give so much gratuitouS space to ex. ploit their knowledge of bugs and beans and hens. would only lend their en- frightened mind to the solving of the freight rate and express problem. pos sibly some material good might be they claim a particular interest. If Jno Doe and his wife should raise au extra car load of hens under the guid- ance of Prof. Demonstration the freight rate would literally eat away Mir. and Mrs Does profit on the whole car load. We notice that Senator Robinson has introduced a Bill in the [. $. Senate to prohibit the increasing of rates That Bill iS hardly necessary now since the rates are already 50 high that we see the profits in berry and peach raising beng poured into the coffers of the transportation companies for the carry. ing of these products to market. Tn" merchants are bound to figure the freight 10 the cost of their articles and who pays the freight except the farmers representing as they do 10 per cent of the consumers.
 Let Us adjust some of the biggec things in which the farmers are vitally interested-then take up the poultry school business as a side line.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-05
NOTICE OF SHERIFF,S e..

l will sell at public auction front door of the Court Houso <. ~ :. as colt, Nevada County, Arkansas 's 14th day of May. 1921. hetwoo ' 'as hours of nine o'clock in the fo,- " and three o'clock in the afternoo. @ following described personal mo. 'u to-wit: One Schuman Piano s,., " V levied upon by me under tho o.s 4 the Hempstead County C'rcn;t q ' in an action in said Court wbaroi, , as N. Riley was plaintiff and I x D !, lar and k. J. Erwin were dafana. said sale to be made on q credit oe :. months. the purchaser to give bond good security for the payment ot a purchase money, bearing interest C. the date of sale.
 l.. C. STEELE, Sheriff
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-05
.JONESBORO WINS
 IN LITERARY
CARRIES OFF FIRST HON0RS IN ARKANSAS-mSSOURI SCHOOL
 CONTESTS.

Jonesboro. April 29.-Joncsboro High school tonight won the sweepstakes trophy in the literary division of the Arkansas Missouri Interscholastic High School Association. which opened two day meet here this afternoon. The lo. cal school won first place in the type writing violin and voice contests Wynne High school came next with two first places. its contestants capturing first prizes in the spelling and decIama tion contests.
 The track meet will be held tomorrow afternoon. Fifteen schools are repre-. sented in the contests.
 Following are the winners of todays events. each of whom was awarded a medal:
 Reading Constanc HuIchan of Blytheville
 Piauo-Etheline Smith, Marked Tree
 Spelling Walter Duffey. Wynne.
 Typewriting - Garuett Stephens. 
 Violin-Noel Grady, Jonesboro.
 Declamaton - Deloss Mcknight, Wynne.
 -Sileylla Barton. Jonesboro.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-05
CRAIGHEAD co.
 JUDGE INDICTED
CHARGED TWO COUNTS WITH MSFEASANCE IN OFFICE
 CLAIMS FRAME-UP.

Jonesboro. April 2S=COunty and Probate Judge William Fuller who is serving his third term has been indict- ed on two charges of misfcasance in of flee, it became known here today The indictments were returned by the grand jury which adjourned several days ago.
 The charges against Judge Fuller ai- lege that she allowed claims of several thousand dollars to the Homer I. Jones company. Memphis auditors. for check ing up the accounts of Ora ehead conn ty officials without an itemized state ment II is rcqu red by law
 Judge Fuller today said that the charges were brought by hi~ political enemies. and that he will be ahIe to prove his innocence when the eases come up for hearing at the next term of court
 The judge said he contracted with the Memphis accountants agreeing to pay each auditor $15 day and his travelling expenses. The allowances made them were only partial payments, Judge Fuller said When the work was completed, the judge said he would file an itemized statement The audit has just been completed. according to the official. and the accountants now are preparing their report Gazette.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-05

as to the type of help in greatest de- mand showed the following results :: 133S of 24iJ advertisements for help specified a business training. and 524 of the remaining HOT advertisements were for position that office assistants grow into No other profession can claim one-f;fth as great demand. In fact this proves that there is greate" demand for business sng than for all other trades and professons: tha average income of lawyer is S150O, O. il doctor S1S0O. others ill proportion, while the average income of business man k S3O00 year There can be no
 me>tton but that the business world offers the biggest opportunities to the young man or woman.
 You can be sure of success if you en- ter the world of commerce properly trained and with T reasonable amount of energy and ambition. You must be prepared This k all age of specaliza- tion. The trained man gets the big job aud the bis salary 4oa must kno" bsv fa do some one th Hg well, that thc# business man will pay you for do= ing. Let Ills train you in Bookkeeping. Shorthand. Photography. Cotton Class ing. Typewriting. Sale~man>hip and We will secure you 3 position at q good salary hat will also serve as q step png stone to higher things.
 We have started thousands of other young people on the road 10 success and eau help you Some of our graduates are now drawing salaries of twenty five thousand dollars Il year; you can ee- he same thorough. complete and practical training that gave them their start. in few months time and at a small cost The fact that we are the h ~geSt business training institution in America. with an enrolment last year of 44S3 k indsputable evidence as to the merit of our courses. for no inferior school could ever build up and hold q 'argr patronage.
 You are not going to pass up busi= ness training and it> wonderful oppor mnitie> to become q day laborer house maid. department store clerk, telephone operator. factory hand or live on the back end of someone else's farm. You can't afford it when you can spend d few months with Us and make sure your >acceS>. Make up your mind to enter now. Fill in and mail coupon to Tyler Commercial College. Tyler Texas, for large free catalogue,
 Name -----------------=- Address
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-05
WILL URGE AR
 MY OF 175OO0
WARNS NATION AGAINST DIS ARMING WHILE WORLD Is IN
 TURMOIL.

Washington. April 29.-Reduction of the size of the army to 16S000 men, as proposed in the army bill now before the house, was strongly assailed today by Representa- tive Kahn of California, chairman of the Military Affairs com mittee
 MT. Kahn announced that at the pro per time he would propose an amend ment to fix the strength of the army at 175, ,0O0 men, the number desired by Secretary of War Weeks.
 "I am not an alarmist, l am not afraid of war. but we all know that world conditions are unsettled, said Representative Kahn. and in the in terest of true economy. in the interest of the welfare of the country. l shall appeal to the membership of this house to support such an amendment.
 "t seems to me the facts are so pal pable that no one at this time ought to want to cripply OH military estab IfSnmpnI. we ndNt lh'' questions which our State Departmeh' isl trying to solve. We hope they Will he solved with honor and credit to our government. During the pendency oi these matters, and in their solution nc individual can foretell what is going 10 happen"
 Citing the fact that Japan and Chihi both have much larger armies, the 'ai ifornia representative said that Ill pr" nortion to population only Colombla and Paraguay have smaller armies thai the United States.
 Thousands of citizens believe. sa' Mir Kahn. that this country by reduc ing it's army can bring about internt tional disarmament N thoat any dltil cnltv Some months have elapsed shc' 1ya reduced our forces I have seer no ind cation anywhere that any other nation in the world k making eiierl to follow our footsteps. Therefore consider t the part of wisdom, at leaS' for the present. to mainta n III hl nnm force of 175,0oo enlisted melt
 Answering the demand for redaet." of government expenses, Mr. Kahn dt clared the secretary of war could h' trusted absolutely to cut expenses Wher ever possible without injury to the mi itary establishment
 It seems to me the facts are So pal nahle that no one at this time ought to want to cripple our military eStah Iishment," Mir Kahn said We have grave interna tional questions when ou' State Department is trying to solve We hope they will be solved wit hhonoi and credit to our government Dofh+ the pendency of these matters and 1T their solution no individual can fore tell what is going to happen Tor one believe we can afford to be prepared TOT any possible emergency and l thihf the American people will approve th' increase in our enlisted force -'a zette.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-05
Ex.MAYOR IS ACCUSED.

Lake Charles, La, April 29.-Ten in dictments charging forgery and obtain ing under false pretenses were return ed yesterday by the Calcasieu grand fury against c. B. Richard former DO lice juror and one time mayor or Lake Charles. The indictments are Tn con nection with his police jury term, He was arraigned today and pleaded not guilty before Judge Cline, who fixed ms bond at s1.5O0 and set the date Of triaI as May 10.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-05
MRS. SAM T. ORRIN.

At 1 20 this afternoon death claimed Mrs sam T. Orrin ather home miles east of this city on route 3. Paralysis was the immediate cause of her death. She had suffered three strokes pre- viously to the fatal attack today
 Mrs Orrin iS survived by her hus- band and several children.
 Funeral arrangements have not aS vet been madeknown. Our sympathy qoa's ont to the sorrow str cken house hold.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-05
State of Ohio, City of Toledo Lncas Connty- ss-


 Frank J. Cheney makes oath tb., |, is senior partener of the firm of 'Is q as < Cheney X CO.,, doing business In :, |, ' City of Toledo, County and Stato a,a. sas said and that said firm vii pay tbs M sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ta, each and every case of Catarrah h., ,, cannot be cured by the use of HAIIs CATARRAH CURE. FRANK ]. CHEN FEY in my presence, this 9th day <, December, A. D. 1886. X. W.GLEASoy
 tSeaD Notary pubIio Halls Ctarrah Cure is taken intsr ally and acts through the Blood on K. Mucuos Surfaces of the System Sens for testimonials, free.
 F. ]. CHENEY & co, TOLEDO n Sold by all druggists, 75 cents
 Halls Family Pills for constinatio,
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-05

Judge Franks is out on the roads again today, staying close on the job of repairing and rebuilding the bridges damaged and destroyed by the recent heavy rains Judge Franks looks after the county'S interest with the same zeal and painstaking care that an individual exercises in the management of his own business affairs
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-05
In Nevada Chaneery Court.

X. C. Fincher and H. G. Fincher.
 yS. W. C. Beam.
 WRANING ORDER. The defendant w c. Beam is warnN to appear nthis Court within 30 dan and answer the complaint of the plain tiffs.
 This 9th, day of April 1921. tSEAL) A. s. M'GOUGH 4-14 4t Cleff
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-05
THREE NEGROES KILLED.

Raleigh, N. C., April 29,-In three. cornered fight late yesterday between a party of revenue officers tnd guards at a moonshine whisky still near Pas cal N. C., three unidentified negroes were killed.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-05
HENlSTITCHING

am now at the Ozan Mercantile Ca where l am prepared to do your Hen stitching Call or leave work ther and 1t will be promptly and ne.u, done. 'r.ee 10c per yard
 Mrs. W. R. White. l,
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-05
MISS EEVA BUSH WINS CUP.

Reports from the school contest at Camden convey the news that Miss Elva Bush won first place in Reading, capturing the silver cup prize. Miss EIva k one of the most accomplished young ladies in Arkansas, and her wining at Camden yesterday was fore casted by those who know her splendid attachments.
 In the athletic events, Homer Graham of Prescott was first in the ii0 yard run; second in the 100 yard dash see ond in 22O yard dash.and second in running broad jump. In the loo yard dash he was defeated only by ? inches. In the 220 yard dash, he was beaten by only i inches.
 John Sage ran 4th in the 100 yard dash. and waS apparently to win the pole vault. when he suffered q broken arm while engaged in the contest Carl ton McRae took first in junior spelling and 3rd. place in senior spelling. The other contests had not been heard from at , p m. today.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-05

Hemsttching, picoting and plestv neatly done, prices reasonable. TbIa Door from postoffice. Mrs. ". O. n len phone 2l. 40
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-05
.McRae Gam of Albany township was

A. A. Galloway of Sutton is here to day trading.
 Uncle Buck Philips of Rosston was in the city today.
 H. l. Galloway of Emmett was Il Prescott visitor today. Major Jones of Baird's Chapel was here today on business.
 
 J NJ Bennett of sutton was plea, ant caller at this office today.
 J. J. Sampson of Lanesburg was attending to business matters here to- l day
 Go 10 sunday school and church to morrow. Services at all the different places of worship Cloud and Phillips have purchased the meat market of b c. Tippitt ani vii ltake charge monday morning
 \ F. Ward who was injured in th" gravel pit few days ago was report ed not so well last night and this morning
 1 Webb Gammage who lives in Rough i ton township was stricken suddenly iE here today. but recovered after receiy- 1 ing quick medical aid.
 Mrs Jake Suckle k reported fast recovering from her recent operation. but she will not return from Rocheste" for possibly or weeks.
 Will Hubbard and EtEent Gordon arriyer tooay from Denver Colorado by the Ford route Gordon. who wa> ill Portland Oregon joined Hubbard t j lJbHNtI lilt bNO 1'iiliIE PfNt ihiii "i''i out mishap from that city. They will visit relatives here for month or so.
 See Judge Thomas Monday if you want job hauling gravel.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. NJ. Frisby are bacl, from California where they visited thefr son. MT. and Mrs Geo. D. Hackney have rtturned from weeks visit to Bluff City.
 ]. B. Dalrymple of Prescott, was in Hope this morning guest at the New Capital Hotel-Star of Hope.
 pr. Bias. colored veterinary surgeon and his wife narrowly escaped seriuos injury last night, when he ran his car into a ditch to avoid hitting a wagon.
 I. B. Mckenzie of route ?, brought 10 this office today a petrified peanut This oddity was plonghed up in his field. and may be seen here on exhibi- ton at the Picayune office
 The work will start on the unfinished part of the Prescott Blyeins Pike. next Tuesday morning, and 30 wagons and teams ar wanted See Judge Thomas Monday if you want job
 W. k. Gray of Chicago. representing large produce house is here today and has gone out with l. II Thomas to view the truck growing territory be tween this city and BleyinS.
 Friends of Clyde Nelson are looking for h. arryal home tonight after an absence of several days in Rochester, Minnesota. hospital. MrS. Nelson haS gone 10 Little Rock 10 meet him.
 Arthur E. Finley i~ signing up the little ice station near the city jail, The wording say>. lee. Cash. Carry-which means that you can drop in there and get piece of ice anytime. by simply paying for f and carrying it home Come in convenient this summer.
 
 Rev. !. l.. Moore. accompanied by his two bright little sons. ]. E. Jr. and Mark Reynolds Moore. were pleasant callers at this office today. Brother Moore announces that next Sunday ,,.nol. thn annual Missionary meeting or
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-05
YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN ARE
 IN DEMAND IN BUSINESS

A country wide investigation of em- ployment conditions to get informa ton
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-05

George Mum will leave tonight Tor New Orleans to enter the school of in struction fthe Mergenthaler Linotype company This company awards iree scholarship to any newspaper buying one of it's machines. and George was SC lected to take advantage of the opportu nity offered by the Picayune, on whose ma chine he has been praeticing for sev eral months. George has learned fast and is already counted good, but the New Orleans school of instruction Is necessary in order that he may become familiar with every detail in the mech anism of the linotype. We feel ana know that he will master the machina in quick time, returning. to us a full fledged and highly efficient linotype machinist operator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-20
SUB FOR SALE TAX
Congressional Inve S tiga tiOn
Committee Out on Hunt.
Must Find Some Other Source
of Federal Revenue.

Washington, April 20.--A substitute
for the sales tax was being sought to-
day by congressional committees ham
ding revenue raising legislation.
Members of the committees admit
ted that with defeat of the sales tax
certain and with pledges made that
this congress will eliminate or reduce
excess profits, income and other taxes,
they are uncertain where the govern
ment is going to get it's money.
AS a consequence the taxpayers can
not know for about six months how
much the government intends to take
from them.
at will be at least September before
the taxation legislation will go thru"
said Senator Penrose, chairman of the
senate finance committee.
Opposition to the sales tax, which
started when Republican Leader
Mondell of the house, backed by pow
ers of his party and a flock of Demo-
Gratis, declared against 1t, was
strengthened today by announcement
from Senator Mccormick of Illinois
that at least twenty and perhaps as
many as thirty-five Republican sena-
tors would fight it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-20
SOUTH FOR TARIFF
Despite Traditions, Democratic
Section Asks Protection.
Want High Schedules on All
Raw Materials.

Washington, April Southern in
terests appeared today before the
house ways and means committee as
tariff protectionists.
Representatives of the Southern
Tariff association. despite the "tradf-
tiona1 Democratic doctrine" against
high tariffs, asked protection in the
regular tariff bill now being framed
on both raw materials and manufac-
tured products.
Meanwhile, the Young emergency
tariff bill marked time in its congress
sional course. Hearings before the
senate finance committee were post
poned until Thursday, when more ex-
perts will give their views on the
american valuations and anti-dump-
ing sections of the Young bill.
The committee is puzzled over these
features and Senator Penrose. chair
man, said amendments are certain.
This will delay the bill a couple of
weeks perhaps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-20
TOO MUCH BOOZE
Real Stuff Held by Customs
Dept. for Purchasers.
But Even Those Allowed to Buy
Not in Market.

Washington, April 2O.-Nearly one
million quarts of imported whisky.
gin and fancy brandies-purity certi-
fled by the government-now is beg
ging for legal purchasers at one dollar
a gallon, Chief Ashworth of the
United States customs service said
here today. $3.50
The whisky is for sale by the GUS
toms service which seized it from Dor
der rum runners. Before offering it
for sale, the customs service had it
tested and none is offered which is
less than 80 proof which means that
it contains about 40 per cent alcohol.
This is fully up to the pre-war liquor
standard.
Customs houses all over the coun-
try are OVERLOOKING with this seized
liquor" said Ashworth. UNLESS we
find purchasers, we shall have to de-
stroy it. 1t is accommodating faster
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-20
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL,


A new machine shop has been opened at
1913 Kansas avenue for the manufacture
of a compressed air motor invented by +.
NJ. Comstock. D. A. Mulvane is one of the
principal promoters Of the company The
machinery has been received and Is now
being put in place. 1t is thought by Mr..
Mulvane and his associates that the new
machine VIII revolutionize the business of
drilling and riveting steel. Mr. Comstock,
the inventor, was formerly employed in the
Santa Fe shops.
Miss Elsie Valentine is visiting her
brother at Clay Center.
Misses Gussie and Berenice Fuller arc
visiting in Emporia, the guests Of Misses
kittie and Saliva Whitley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Skinner entertain
ed the members of the B. B. club Friday
evening, April IL. at dinner in celebration
of their marriage anniversary. Those pres
ent were Messrs. and Nesdames James A.
Troutman, Charles f. Spencer, J. E. Nc
Leod. R. L. Nesbaum, Harry Overholt, Her
bert Hackney. Mr.. and Mrs. SINNERS an
niversary fell this year on Easter Sunda y
but the celebration was postponed until Fri
day evening.
Mrs. George Veaie, jr, will entertain the
En- Reggie Whist club tomorrow afternoon