davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12
Kicked out ut Dancc; Sue for $40 600

II cost only Is cents To- attend tho
New Years eve dance OF tho knights
and Ladies' ot Security hrrc But 1t
was worth $4,000 To- orc couple
who weren't allowed to attcud
G. W Irary aud Mrs Anna An.
drcWS milliuer. are suing the fIu-
trrnal organization for damages IN
connection with being asked to leave
the affair They Say the wumRn's \
business Was hurt materially
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12
Oklahoma Auto Dealers ut MusLoscc

NOro ihlu N OkIahOmu Iitv an
tomobilc dealers, touring the state,
were guests ut the ltiwaui- club at
q jala luncheon today ktwaniauS
met tire visitors several miles from
the city and entertained them dur.
iug the morning hours apd at lunch .
con, after which they LETT for Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12

$. NJ llycrs uf TuA and ~ =
Garrctsun ~ Adair have acquired
property worth $4,000 ON south
Third street, hc'Wrcn columbus and
Elgiu avenues They traded cot
acre farm nrnr Affair to W r.
Willis for property here. II ta one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12

\ bandit gang whose thofts In
tho past four months are said to
total over $4,000. was brought 10
light today with the arraigumcnt
before United states Commissioner
y NJ Mountcastlc uf John Tucker.
Three Of four members NJ the or
uauized gang haNo been arrested In
Snpulpa by postal authorities.
Tucker was brought to Muskogc,
while the others will be taken 10
Tulsa.
fuckers bond was sot at 81. 0oO
by MountCastlv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12

tiops set for FRIDAY Will be heard
saturday.
The grand jury is grinding out
eases at the rate of 20 or 30 day.
but viii bc in session two weeks. II
IL said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12

bert. secretary. Connie Russell
treasurer, Percy Gumm, sergeant at
arms, aud l.. T.. Lowe. publicity man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12
10 Prevent thiiis

Take GROVES TAsrELFSS GULL
TONIC to destroy the Malaria
Germs IN the Blopd aud 'hus Pre-.
vent Chillg. 1hc.=AdNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12
ENRICH
YOUR BLOOD

with >oreauic iron--Nuxated 1ron---its
like the Iron In your blood and the Iron
in spinach. leutilS and apples--will no,
blackeu or inJure the teeth nor ups<t
the STOMACH. Entirely different from
metallic iron. II quickly helps put
strength into your muscles and color into
your cheeks. Get your doctor to max"
your red blood count today, then take
NuSated Iron for o few weeks and watch
YOUR red blood corpuscles incrcasel see
how much purer and richer your blood
becomes; how much stronger and better
You feel; what a difference 1t makes in
ally are using NuNsted Iron. Your money
viii be refunded IL you do not obtain
satisfactory results In tablet form only
At ALI druggists,
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-18
ONE MANS OPINION OF WOMAN

If you don't impose on woman she'll impose on you.
 If a woman can deceive another woman, she can succeed at anything.
 If it wasn't for the women folks in his family, man would never remem- Der that he has ancestors.
 Whenever a woman asks one favor. she expects to receive two, and is dis appointd if she don't get them.
 X mans mother sees his good qual- ities, his sister recognizes his defects, but it takes his wife to appreciate his faults
 You will very often see a mother liv- ing on the bounty of a provident son, who will mention no one in her pray CTS but the prodigal son who desert ed her.
 A man never buys anything that his wife does not say he was cheated. She believes that all the buying sense in the world belongs to women.
 A woman never planes man when it is possible to blame a woman.
 The subject nearest woman's heart is the one she most studiously avoids
 A woman may be religious while lovng her children, but she can't be very religious and be very much in love with a man.
 When a girl has reached the old mand age and after she has determined not to marry, the coaxing smile dis appears from her face, and look at once firm and independent takes its place.
 Women are too busy to say bad words when they get mad, but they are not too good to think them. A woman will smile and say it's all right when you step on her corns, but she will feel a cuss word in her heart.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-18
LOUISIANA MAN HOLDS
 ARKANSAS STATE BONDS

Little Rock, August 15.-H. C. Wise of Kurthwood, La, was in Little Rock Friday with two S10 Arkansas state bonds and four S10 state war rants issued in 1861, 1862 and 1863, without maturity date, bear eight per cent compound interest until redeem ed. It was estimate by bankers, MT. Rice said. that the bonds are now worth approximately S750.
 A dispatch from Pne Bluff last night said that Mir. Rice had placed the bonds on deposit at the Bankers Trust Company here, but officials Of the bank sad that he had displayed them there, but had not placed them on deposit.
 Mr. Rice says he came into posses sion of the bonds a part of the estate which he inherited from his grand father, the late l.. D. Leder of Pine Bluff. Mir. Rice said in Pine Bluff that he would not turn the bonds ill at present
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-18
NATION-WIDE HUNT
 FOR MEMPHIS MAN

Memphis, Tenn, Aug 15.-A na- tion-wide search has been instituted for Fred J. Horstbrnk Jr., cashier of an automobile repair concern here, who has disappeared from the city after his arrest and indictment on charge of embedding more than S12,- 900 from his employers. Horstbrink left the city immediately after mak- ing bond
 Horstbrink's alleged defalcations, according to q representative of surety company which furnished his bond, extended over a period of 10 months, and were covered up by an elaborate system of alleged false en- tries. A peculiar feature of the case, II is said, is that Horstbrink, who formerly was an auditor for a firm of expert accountants, was called into check up shortage charged to his predecessor in the automobile plant. So satisfactory was his work that the vacant place was offered him, and his alleged defalcations began the same month that he toik the new position, according to bonding com /. pany officials
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-18
BODCAW

Prof. W. l.. Erwin started his sing ing school here last Monday 6 pupils present, expecting 15 more tomorrow
 Juddie Bourland and family were visitors with yea scribe today. They live in Buekner, Ark Juddie is one of our best men.
 Wilma Boswell, Arlene Morgan and Linnie Goodwin visited the Mum pond today. Ask them who roared the boat for them.
 We are still having plenty of good old hot sunshine. Had nice little rain the past week.
 Yes the Rosston ball team came up Friday and got a good friendly lick ing. Score i to 1 in Bodcaw's favor, and Saturday the Possum Hollow team came over and taken ther de feat 10 to 1. Our team hasen't been defeated yet They will go to Ross ton Tuesday.
 Well this brings Monday morning, havng fine rain, this means a great help to peas, potatoes and other crops that hasen't matured.
 They MT and Mrs Boil Weevil are still losng no time. I notice they are working on what few grown bolls we have, nothing sure with the cotton crop yet.
 Miss Bessie and Dame Sweeny at tended church at Corenth yesterday.
 ". NJ. Grain has been a regular visitor at the singing school the past week. While Lem and his seven boys close in. Blue Jay you should see Lem now. he is having the every other day chillS.
 Albert Boswell tells me he will make it hot for the office of Sheriff of Nevada county when the right time comes. He will make a good one.
 News is kindly scarce will close. Good luck 10 all
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-18
E.MMET

Mrs. J. NJ. Johnson who has been in the Park sanitarium at Prescott for the past three weeks recovering from an operation for appendicitis, re- turned home this morning. It is re ported that she is improving nicely.
 Rio Cox went to Prescott this after noon to have some dental work done. He was accompanied by Howard Sc gler.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Felts returned to Emmet this morning after a three months visit to DeQueen.
 Mrs. C. s. Stroupe of Curtis is visiting her father, Mir. Joe Beaty this week.
 Mrs. W. l.. Hesterly of Weathefford Texas is visiting her sister, Mrs. Iemar Chambless.
 Mrs. T. F. Hughes and son, Thonas, left this morning for Blombnrs, Tex as where they will join Mir Hughes who has been there for some time in the employ of the R. k. Go
 Mir. G. C. Leg of Texarkana is Vislt- ing friends in Emmet this week MT Leg formerly lived in Emmet.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-18
HEARING POSTPONED

Texarkana August 15.-The assault made on Leo Krouse former president or the Texarkana Chamber of Com merce. by Elisha Barber, widely known farmer and stock raise1 liv- ing 15 miles east of town, late Sat urdav afternoon, continues to be one If the chief topics of discussion on the streets. Barbers trial had been set for tomorrow but it was snnounc- cd today that Krouse's injurlc1 are so severe that he will not be able to af- tend court for several days, eonse- ouently a continuance of the hearing doubtless will be ordered when the ease is called Tuesday.
 Mir Krouse was knocked down and brutally beaten. and kicked about the head and face late Saturday after noon at the intersecton of Broad street and State Line avenue, in the heart of the business district, and while the immediate vicinity was crowded with people. Barber, well known farmer and stock raiser, who lives 12 miles east of town. was ar rested. but made $500 bond.
 It is said the trouble resulted from a dispute over timber deal. Barber said Krouse had failed to carry out the terms of an oral agreement.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-18
CARAWAY'S BILL PASSES

Washington, D. C., Aug 15.-Bear- ing the signature of the speaker of the House and the president of the Senate, the bill of Senator Caraway releasing the Kansas City and Mem phis Railway and Bridge Company from maintaining the approaches to its brdge across the Mississippi at Memphis. on the payment of S12,500, to Crittenden county. Arkansas. was sent to the White House today for approval of the president. The bill was passed by the Senate Thursday and by the House Saturday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-18
FOR SALE

80 acre farm, ? and one half miles north of Prescott on a public road, school and church within a few yards of this farm. k. F n. Mail every day. Rural telephone, land lies nice and level. Good water in yard. Fine Der muda pasture with water in it. Reasonable good out buildings, good seven room house painted inside and out, fine lawn in front of door, good orchard and fine garden, about fifty acres in cultivation, about acres meadow, cut twice q year. If you want a good home call at the Picayune office
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-18
HELD TO FEDERAL COURT

Pine Bluff. August 13-Dr. Arthur Burrow of Lake Village was given hearing this morning before Commis- sioner A. L. Burnett on a charge of selling morphine sulphate without using the regulation blank as requir- ed by the Harrison anti-narcotic act, and bound over 10 await the action of the federal Grand Jury. His bond was fixed at $500, which was made.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-18
TWO AUTO ACCIDENTS

Philadelphia, August 15.-Reports were received here of two automobile accidents near the city. Ruel Wyatt. son of Charley Wyatt, is reported to have a badly cut hand as a result of his car breaking down while he was trying to avoid a collision with a buggy on the road south of town Sat urday morning. The spokes in front wheel gave way.
 Mark Hopkins auto turned over near German Grove, west of town, with several occupants. One or two are said to have been injured.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-18
nEBS MAY BE PARDONED

washington, August 11.-Attorney c,,oral Daugherty announced today a,t he hopes to submit to President
 u.rdipg recommendations concerning
 l. ,srdon for Eugene V. Debs, i'm ,,soned Socialist leader, by the end |c the month.
 Nr Daugherty said he has been at -,-t on the recommendations today, .,a he believes that the various ,,sses of the question can be settled ,,a placed in the hands of the presi- ,sut in the course of the next two or |hree weeks.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-18
YOUNG WOMAN IS SHOT

Fl Dorado August IA young voman denizen of Shotgun Valley" |s ettlement in the oil field few |nHes from Fl Dorado, was shot and |mufully wounded last night by a |nan known as Smokey who es- |eped, The woman received a flesh
 wound in the leg The injury is not
 srious. The shooting followed a quar-
 rel between the couple it is said.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-18
oKIAHOMA REPRESENTATIV
 AGAINST BEAUTY CONTESTS

Washington, August PA bill ann, od ot newspaper beauty contests was resentatiye Harrick, republican, ok- introduced in the house today py rep ,a,,omo who declared women of today were thinking more of ther looks than their homes. An editor attempting to start such a contest would face 'a" sentence under the plan.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-18
LEGISLATION HELD
 SUNDAY SESSION

Austin August 14-As a last re sort of disposing of the pending legis- lation to avoid a second called session the house of representatives met in session today, adjournment last night being until 10 o'clock Sunday Morn ing
 Opinion as to past Sunday ses- sions differed among the older mem bers and employees of the house. ,, Speaker Thomas said that he knew of but one other legislature that held a session on the Sabbath and that ."it was too far back to remember" ;" Sunday is legislative day, according to the house rules and counts on the calendar.
 The senate bill strengthening the pink hollworm laws to meet the fed eral requirements was passed to third reading. This measure has already passd the senate The original bill carried S2ooO00 for compensation and damages and s50.000 for administra- ton of the alw, but it was amended bv the senate reducing the appropria- tion to s100. GOO and S25.0o0, respect ively. The house passed the bill as passed by the senate
 The house passed finally the bill bv Fly of Gonzales tying mp the inter est on the university available fund to be used solely for permanent i'm movements. Representative Pope s hill allowing water improvement dis triets to maintain tax suits and fix leins for collection was also passed finally.
 The house passed finally during the afternoon session the house bill amend inc the suspended sentence law. As originallv submitted, this bill repeated tho law outright. but the house sub s+itnted the bill passed at the regular session. This measure adds eflihlii"i ossoult automobile theft and bootleg oing to the list of crimes exempt from provisions of the law.
 Very little other work was oohe' tho house remaining in session put short while.
 The free conference committees on inc ducational appropration bill began ao,.;deration of a compromise today to be substituted to the senate ana bouse The committees sat in eXecu- two session and no actions were gwen out If is expected that the report will he kept secret until submitted 10 the legislature
 The legislature must adjourn sine die Tuesday night. By the proYlsIohs of tho constitution special sessions can last but thirty days, and that 'sihe will expire on Tuesday. A second SOS sion will be necessary if the approp- r;otions hills are not passed, because oll concentrations take effect Septem- hor The educational appropriation biu and the departmental bill are yet n he passed Free conference com ,oittaes are to submit reports Which will be the final action on the oiiiS'
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-18
SHOTGUN VALLEY RAIDED

Fl Dorado, August 15.-Sheriff E.. A. Hancock this morning raided Shot gun Valley" closing up the Big Casino" dance hall, and arresting four men and six women. The men each drew fines of s25 and costs, and the women were given the minimum with the understanding that they must leave town immediately.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-18
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE

Farm of SS acres situated l Ii miles north of Prescott on public road. School and church in 1-2 mile; rural route and telephone. 40 acres cultl- yated. 3 acres in meadow. 9 acres in pasture. 20 arres woodland. All under new wire fence All good red loam soil, good small orchard, five room residende, porches on three sides we'll painted and papered. One good we'll fo water cased to rock. One large barn, several small barns. One rent house rooms brick chimney and fiue all around.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-18

An Atlanta man asked an old negro what breed of chickens he considered the best
 "All kinds has dere merits" repled Caesar. after a moments considera- tion. De white ones is de easiest to find, but de black ones is de easiest to hde aftah yo' gits 'em."-Harper's
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-18

owill you please insert this obituary ,,o+;ooq ?" asked an old gentleman or an editor. q make bold to ask It oe- oonse tbe deceased had great many fr;onds here who would be glad to near of his death"
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-18

Visitor-You must have been visited by q bad hurricane from the appear ance of your buildings.
 Farmer-No; I rented my farm last month 10 a movie concern to make five reel comedy.-Film Fun.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-18

What is picnic?n asked Bolt,
 "A picnic" replied Mutt. lis day set apart to get better acquainted with ants, chiggeS, sand fieas and poison ivy. ."-Cincinnat Enquirer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-18
FARM WANTED

Wanted to hear from owner of farm or good land for sale reasonable. L. Jones, Box 551, Olney, III.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-18

so acre farm three miles south of Prescott on the Prescott and Rosston road An excellent little farm with 35 acres cultivated this year, acres in meadow and 2S acres in pasture; and balance In timber. All fenced and crossfenced with wire. Comfortable five room residence. good deep well water, good barn and other out build ings. Will sell cheap
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-18

A farm of 1S6 acres, situated on the Prescott and RosstOn road, four miles south of Prescott
 Good six room house with artesian water, and also tenant house with overfiowing we'll One hundred acres in cultivate and of this tract there are at least one hundred acres of the best bottom land. Will sell cheap or exchange for a smaller farm. Pay ments to suit purchaser. Geo Shaw, route l. or Picayune office, Prescott Arkansas.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-16
Church Societies Meet.

Thursday was regular meeting day
for the Salmon church societies, the
guild of the Episcopal church meet
ing with Mrs. William kadletz; the
Methodist Aid with Mrs. r. p.
Quarles, Sr., with Mrs. Beatty as as
sistant hostess; the Presbyterian
Auxiliary with Mrs. James Melvyn
at the ranch where the body took
dinner. Guests of this hostess on the
same occasion were Mrs. Ed Allan,
Mrs. Langel and Mrs. Roy Conlee.
Mrs. Scribner presided at the busi-
ness meeting. Mrs. w. Charles
Smith will entertain this society at
its next meeting.
At the Aid meeting there was a
general discussion over plans for the
winters activities, Christmas sale
being planned for one thing. The
next meeting of the Aid will be with
Mrs. Abbott.
Mrs. ketchum presided at the
Guild meeting which afforded much
enjoyment for those present. Mrs.
Havemann will be the next hostess.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-16
-
koBERTS FAMILY is To
REVISIT HOME IN WALES

Hugh Roberts and his brother Elias
ana also Mrs. Hugh Roberts arc a NAB
ing preparations for a visit to as ,ha;,.
native land In the north of y waien .ue,f
wnere the Roberts mother i , s,,s,
a'lve. The father died during s., ~
war, while the parents of Mrs Rahs OH
erts passed gway some wears ano.
The stay o. the ssamlly Is jnde6ni,a !
though nothing may call tenn back
possibly for te winter. Hugh Roberts !
efts came to the Salmon country a
young man. He was natura,ized b,
Judge Standrod in 1894. Twelve years
ago his brother Elias cane out from
the old home ami ne too has become
Il good American citizen by the pee
cess of law. Hugh has a family Of
grown children in whom the name Is
honored. In the old country there
are two sisters and five brothers. In
preparation for the trip Court Clerk
Sin1monds on Tuesday made out the
preliminary papers for transmission
to the state department at Washing
ton for necessary passports for the
travellers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-16
|ROADBED OF G. ANDP.
in SHAPE FOR MOTOR
NEW DATE SET FOR IMPROVED;
SERVICE ABOUT SEPTEMBER
~, WITH DAILY ROUND TRIPS.

Superintendent w. N. Bickler of
the q. and p. was an arrival in Sal
mon Monday evening, accompanied
by his secretary, ]. A. Globlich, ex-
pecting to spend the week up and
down the Lemhi valley. There has
been disappointment and delay in
starting the motor service on the
road, which was expected to begin
September IL. The new date set for
the service Is toward the 22nd instant
lf nothing else intervenes to cause
further delay, it being planned to run
the ear on daily weekday trips from
Salmon to Armstead and return, leav-
ing Salmon about Z in the morning
and arriving about the same hour Il,
the evening, with lay-over at Arm.
stead from IL to 2 p. nj. These plans,
are, however, subject to revision as
the schedules may be found practi-
cal. 1t is hardly hoped to maintain
the service through the rough wealth
er Of the winter, when the motor may
be run between Leadore and Salmon
only, with daily train service be-
tween that point and Armstead in
case the motor cannot make the hill.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-16
LEMHI STOCK MEN
CLEANUP AT FAIR

Leinhi county exhibitors ut the
state fair at Helena this week are
bringing home lot Of first prize ba-
con in the list Of awards as announced
in special telegram to The Record
er, as follows:
Helena, Sept. l3.--Dwight Smith
wins first on aged bull senior and
grand champion; first on two-year-oId
bull; second and fourth on yeariing
bull; first and second on bull calf;
first on aged COW senior and grand
champion first on COW three years and
under five; second on two-year-old
heifer, first on senior yeariing heifer
and junior champion second on jun
ior yearling heifer; first on senior
heifer; first on junior heifer calf; first
on aged herd; first get Of sire; first
on produce of COW. These were all
Shorthorns. Summers and Cullinan
won first on Berkshire boar twelve
months and under eighteen; also SEN
twelve months and under eighteen;
senior and grand champion fourth on
Durock boar pig and sixth on Duroe
SOW pigs. Fifteen and thirty pigs
shown In Duroc class.