davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-03-30
New Car Sales

The Fallon Motor Sales Company
received a carload OF nine Fords
last Saturday and all were sold by
last evening but two. Mrs. Ned Shoe
ram, T. H. Elliott, C. R. Leidy and
Jams Jensen are late Ford car pur-
chasers.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-03-30

The FALLON GARAGE can fur
nish Copper Tubing.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-03-30

~
- is OF N S is o
/ acres n OF in
of an Is
foniab bu wnlo cupy o S a o mi lie
Mr. Douglass ia a H n d lopmt In s
hgey nmh orig
labo prices nlal He earle the
Is ashoo wells the o
o
beer tfo and
ing one o h n g
from the farms here o mark f and
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-03-30
STATEMENT OF LEGION CEMETERY
IMPROVEMENT FUND

The following complete report of the receipts and dis
bursements of the Cemetery Improvement Fund
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-03-30

The FALLON GARAGE can fur
nish Muffler Cutouts.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-03-30

The Cemetery Improvement Fund committee has ordered
pipe and will start the installation of the pumping system
which will cost approximately 100000 There deficit
naming and efforts under way clear this by giving tag
day and dance next Saturday, April End.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-03-30

Respectfully submitted
R. W. ALLISON, Treasurer
Cemetery Improvement Fund
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12

compete with tho Germans in many lines owing to the difference III the cost of production. Co-operation would give the two countries Vr- tual world monopoly on large per centase of. commerce, and oe pront- able to both sides.
 "If no working agreement can be reached in the European trade the German plans call for the sharpest competition possible. German com petition already is making itself man ifest in the South American trade where the Germans are rapidly re- gaining their pre-war prestige l know of one American concern which last year shipped 35,ooo tons of goods to South American countries but in tho next 12 months will send less than 12,oo0 tons. The Germans have sold the other 23.000 tons.
 The trade problem is now and al ways will be simply question o1 where to buy cheaply, as long as the quality Is approximately the same and in the matter of quality the Ger man manufacturers have received few complaints
 Some German capitalists believe il will be 10,,to Is years before Ger many again can .wield anything like her old-tlne power in world com nerce but the more optimistic are figuring on shorter period.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
LEVINE OUTLINES
 OFFICIAL POLICY
Will Make Concessions to Peas.
 ants Within Certain Limits

Riga, Latvia, Aug. 12.-The Mos COW Pravda, official organ of the Gen. tial Committee of the Russian Com iaunist Party, recently printed the copIete text of a speech by Lenine. before the Summer conference of the Communist party, outlining frankly the reasons for the recent changes toward free trade in Russia.
 We openly, honestly and frankly say to the peasants s'' Lenine is quot ed as saying, that in order to keep on the road to socialism, we make many concessions to you, peasant comrades but only within certain linn it's. and to a certain extent and of course these limits and the exten- we will determine ourselves. The con- sessions bear upon the distribution of the burden, the greatest part of which hitherto fell to the lot of the pr. letariat. but not on the peasantry
 During the three and half years Of the dictatorship of the.proIeta riat the latter took upon itself more hard ships than did the easantry. This is an obvious truth and cannot be chal- lenged.
 The question as to the mutual re- lations between proletariat and peas antry stands as follows: Either the peasantry comes to an understandine with us. and we accord them eco- homie concessions, or it is a fight That is why all other arguments are nothing but undiluted nonsense.
 Every other road leads in reality only to Muliukoff, that is, to the res srdation of the estate owners and cap- itaEists. but we say that we are will ing to make any concessions SO Ions as they are within the limits of a policy which tends to support and strengthen the proletariat, which, if rnfaltering, in spite of all hardships and obstacles, make for the destruc- ton of class distinction, and for the ultimate establishment; of commun- -4
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
NEW DISCOVERIES
 ] ]. }. IF ANCIENT. ROME
Excavations Reveal Greek h.
 ScriptionS and Letter

London. Aug. 12-A discovery which, it is claimed, will form one of the fundamental sources for a history of the J,onan Empire under Augustus has been made recently by Dy. Oliverio, an Italian savant in Cyrene, the ancient Greek colony in Africa, founded in the seventh century
 A Morning Post correspondent, writ ing from Cyrene, says that excavations at Bengasi-the ancient Beren!ce which stood in the midst of the Gardens of the Hesperides near the mouth of the river Lethe-have resulted in the unearthing of a block of marble eight feet long, one face of which bears a hawless Graek inscription of over JOG lines; the translation. of letter from Augustus on the government and ad- ,roinistration of justice in CVrenaica, giving wonderful insight into the if nancial conditions of the country a; that time.
 Other interesting finds are a sarc- tuary dedicated to eastern divinitios, probably of the time of Julian the Aoostate, with remarkably wei! pre- served black marble slatue of an Egyo- tian goddess. An extensive Ptolem1ic cemetery also has been located. Al Apollonia, a Christian basilica of the fifth century is being excavated :lni at Merdj, the ancient Barce, some Cufle inscriptions have been found which are held to be of great importance when the history Of the Atab conquest comes to be written.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
THREE BOYS ARE 1. ACCUSED BURLGARS
Charged With Stealing Clothing < in Broad Daylight Friday

Charles Schmidt, aged 16; Charles Worcik, aged 15 and John worchiu, aged, 15 were held by Deputy Judge B. w. filling in police court this morning for a further hearing on | charge of burglary. The boys are ac- cused of breaking into the tailor shop of J. Caslowitz of 24 Lafayette street, at five o'clock in the afternoon of August fifth, and stealing $275 worth of clothing. They were arrested by Detective Sergeant Richardson and Patrolnaan Patrick O'Meara-
 Bloomfield Man Held.
 Patrick Cox, who comes from Bloomfield. was charged with being drunk and raising a row last night and was arrested by Patro1man David Moore. Patrick spoke in his own de- fense. He admitted he had been drunk. said he had been filled up with "moonshine whiskey' and was not re- sponsible for what he was doing. He said he never was arrested before and very seriously informed the court that he never had committed a murder Sentence was suspended. When ask cd by the court how he happened to get to: New Britain, Cox replied, T don't know, I was filled up with moonshine and I got on car and blew in here that's all."
 Woman Arraigned.
 Agnes Sunday. an old offender, whom the police say would make a good citizen if she did not feel the necessity of going on an oceaSionaI sspYee, was charged with robbing John Lavro of s1c0. The alleged robbery took place during a booze party at the Lavro home at 1o7 Lee street Wednesday, night.
 Lavro testified that he went into the cellar to sleep and that Agnes fol- lowed him down the stairs. He said he felt while in half drunken stupor, someone fussins around his though he claims he did cry "stop." However, he said he saw Agnes lift his wallet with ten $10 bills in it. Mrs. Bessie Baslivicz and her son Walter, who were at the party, both stated that Agnes gave Walter $20 which she said she took from Lavro. A neighborhood grocer testified to Agnes giving him ten $1o bills on Wednesday night to keep for her and asking for an equal amount in bills of different denomination the next morning.
 Agnes denied the charges and said everybody, including herself, was SC < drunk that no one knew what hap . pened She said she gave Walter the $ $20 because he was out of work and needed money. Judge filling found probable cause and held her under $500 bail for superior court
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
GERMANS PLANNING
 FOR WORLD TRADE
Manufacturers to Launch Great
 Campaign for Business

Berlin, Aug. 12.-(The Associated f1ess)-Gernan export manutactur. CTS are laying plans to win control of oo per cent. of the worlds commerce
 oy the tune the war indemnity is hquloated and to do this, which they consider essential if Germany is to meet promptly her obligations to for. ther enemy countries and remain eco- nomlcally sound, "feelers" have been put out for negotiations for extensive credit loans in virtually every country once interested or now attracted by German trade possibilities.
 The German manufacturers, who are understood to be closely cooperat- Ing in plans to- launch the campaign TOT world commerce, are hoping for special agreements with American
 manufacturers which would not take
 into consideration in any apprectable
 manner the proposal of the Ameri- can Finance trade corporation to es- tablish s1,0o0,000 buying fund in the United States for Teutons
 Already a number of tentative agreements have been made between German and American firms lon pre- war acquaintance and postwar mon | ey value" but the f1uctuating mark and the high cost of the dollar have rendered any large deals on strictly cast basis out of the question.
 F Tho delay in declaring the state of war between the two countries at an end also embarrassed manufacturers in both countries, and even now, that peace has been declared, the situation !s uncertain because 1t is believed many weeks elapse before the nation als of either country know approxi-
 mately what the new relations will be- The Germans are placing their principal hope for favorable relations with American concerns in scheme by which they would act as Euro pean agents for the Americans, and would manufacture in Germany raw
 materials sent from the United States and sell these manufactured goods to 1 the Americans customers here on a
 percentage basis. This scheme al-
 ready has been proposed to certain American manufacturers. Concern | ing this plan an informant in close touch with the German industrialists said:
 Many German factories are now | working only half-time not because | there IS no market Tor their goods,
 but because they are unable to secure
 raw materials at reasonable prices. The cost of production in Germany
 is much less than it is in America | This proposal is particularly time-
 ly now, when it is estimated that the
 worlds surplus cotton crop this year
 will exceed last years by five and a
 half million bales. The European de-
 mand for cotton goods has been de- creased by the substitutes which Ger
 mans especially have been forced to 1 manufacture, but it would promptly revive If the goods could be placed cheap1y before consumers. The high
 cost of labor and the high value of
 American money abroad makes it l next to impossible for the Americans to meet this demand. The Germans feel they could do it
 There is another point which the ! German industrialists are making in
 their argument for cooperation with | American manufacturers - the in l creasing output of the German mills
 is bound adversely to affect American foreign trade, for Americans cannot
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
FORMER PREMIER OF
 SPAIN TAKES CHARGE
Antonio Maura is Making An Effort to Organize New Cabinet
 and Ministry.

Madrid, Aug. 12 (By Associated Press. with politics. leaders with a view to the formation Of new Spanish cabinet to succeed that of Premier Allendesalazar which resigned yesterday, were be- gun today by Antonio Maura, former premier, who has been asked by the king to head the government In political, circles belief was expressed cessful in gaining the support neces- sary to form his ministry.
 Demands that Spain crush the Moorish rebellion in Morocco are
 made by influential newspapers here. Ell Diario Universal declares rapid action in Africa is necessary az the government is at present maintaining 100000 men and spend ing two billion pesetas a year in carrying out its policy of friendly colonization.
 Tn an editorial published by El Debate, Gen. Burguete declares the war in Morocco is not a military but a political struggle.
 The government has published a declaration thanking the citizens o1 various American republics 'whe have declared their wish to come. tt Spain to participate in the lighting Cuba has offered to- form q volun teer regiment, Argentina has sen 65 volunteers to the foreign legior and the Spanish embassy in Londor has received numerous offers from Englishmen to form contingen which will enter the fighting. Many Mex:canS and residents of Rio Janeiro also have volunteered.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
SCHOOL GRADUATION.

The pupils of the Daily Vacation Bible school. under tho direction of Rev. F. IT. Wilkins, will be gradu- ated tonight with appropriate exer- cises. Rev. Henry Maier will be the principal speaker. The work of the students will be exhibited. Prizes will be awarded to the young people who have done the best work. The diplomas will be presented by Rev. Mr Vpj1kfnA
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
NEW POLICE RULES.

Sofia Cops Arc Made Arbiters ol Woman,s Attire.
 Sofia. Aug. 12.-A new police regu- lation juat issued makes policemen arbiters of women's fashions The punishment for the indecent appear ance is a fine in proportion with the 'tcrimo-'-i. e., the dimension of the 'uncovering of the neck and the short ness of the skirt. a
 But it is chiefly the moral penalty that frishtens the smart beauties-to be escorted to the police station.
 Since his regulation was put ir force the police of Sofia has thus far punished about 20 women.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
ROGERS WILT, ASSIST.

Believing that innposters are put ting something over on the charity i apartment. Mayor Curtis last even ing appointed Frank Rogers. of the city labor bureau. to assist Charity superintendent William Cowlishaw, in investigating claims for aid. 4 Quan- tty of foodstuffs is said to have been stolen from the departments store house on Washington place.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
WILL ORGANIZE.

The trolley committee which will meet in the mayors oftce this even ing will not transact any particular nusiness at this session. It being the h'st session of the committee it's tune will be taken up with organizing < and planning how to go ~ about the work of Investigating conditions.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
MUST PAY HALF WAGES.

Despite appeals to the contrary Mayor Curtis has ruled that persons who receive work from the city in order to work out their taxes must give half their wages to the city un- til the taxes are paid. Appeals have been made by men who claim they need the money for food and to make payments on mortgages.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
DE ,VALERA'S MESSAGE
Reports From Dublin Say It Is Neither Acceptance Nor Rejection Simply an Inquiry.

Dublin. Aug. 12. By Associated Press.)-The letter from Ramon De Valera, Irish republican leader, de-
 hvered to Premier Lloyd George yes terday, is neither an acceptance nor a rejection of the Irish peace proposals, it was learned here today. The let ter raises various questions to which an answer is necessary. The answer may serve to facilitate future dealings, it was said, and is not expected to lead to a break in negotiations.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-14
MSSISSIPPIANS TO DIE.

Jackson, Miss, April 13.-Last ap- peals were made to Governor Russell today in behalf of Jessie Watts and Lester Candy, condemned to execution Friday and in both cases he announced that he could find no ground for m reference.
 Watts killed Dr. Dave $. Aiyerson of Vicksburg on the night of January ,. 1920. and was convicted in the Clal- borne County Court, where the case had bee ntaken on a change of venue He will be hung at Port Gibson in that county on Friday.
 Lester Candy killed and robbed Cleveland Rowe in Wayne county about IS months ago and his execution will be at Waynesboro in the same date.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-14
TAKES CHARGE OF BOOTH

Washington, D C, April 13.-Mrs. II. NJ Jacowav wife of Representative Jacoway. has been designated by the League of American Penwomen to take charge of the Arkansas booth al the Penwomens convention, opening to- morrow at the Willard hotel. Auto graphed books and other publications hv Arkansas authors will be sold at the booth. The Arkansas booth will be decorated with cotton b0lls and apple blossoms. Mrs. Jaeoway will be as sisted by the other women of the Ark ansas congressional delegation. Names of the Arkansas authors whose books will be sold could not be obtained to- night.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-14
CORNING SUFFER
 HEAVY FIRE
LUMBER PLANT, CHURCH AND TWO HOMES IN CLAY COUN-
 TY TOWN BURN.

Corning. April 13 Fire of undeter- mined origin at f o'clock this morn ing destroyed the ]. W. Black Lumber company's plant the Christian church and two residences. entailing loss estimated at $40,0O0. Insurance on the property totaled about S1S,0O0.
 The loss nthe lumber company s plant was estimated at S25,OoO. with S15,OO0 insurance.
 The Christian church was valued at g.. 900. It was not insured.
 The residence of Mrs. W. R. Brown, valued at S1 300. was insured for S5oo.
 ]. NJ. Hawks residence. valued at s3,- GOO, was insured for s1.500.
 The blaze started in the lumber com panys plant and spread qquickly over the yard. It was discovered by man who lived near by. He gave the alarm and several hundred volunteer firemen aided in combating the flames. Lack of water facilities, however, made 1t
 
 impossible to extinguish the blaze.
 After consuming the lumber plant, the fire spread to the Christian church, frame structure. then leaped to the two residences. Some of the house hold effects in the cotteages were saved Several sheds. barns and other out houses were slightly damaged
 J. W. Black. president of the J. W. Black Lumber company. said tonight that the plant will be rebuilt as soon as possible The company does both a wholesale and retail business Its re tail office was destroyed by the fire. The wholesale office is in local bank building The company began opera tions here in 1906-Gazette.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-14
GOVERNOR PRAISES
 SUNDAY SCHOOLS

Governor McRae. Mayor Brickhouse and w F Hopkins brought greetings from the state, the city and the county to the members of the Arkansas Sun day School Association at it's meeting last night at the First Methodist church Eighth and Center streets.
 Governor McRae called attention to the remarkable growth of interest in Sunday School work in the last half century and said that in the moral life of the community an efficient Sunday school was as active an agent in pre- venting crime as police force Mayor Brickhousc also spoke on the value of Sunday school work as a civic factor. Mir Hopkins gave q resume of the work of the chairman of the Pulaski county organization, Mir Hopkins said that So 400 had been raised by county Sun day schools for benevolenees during the year.
 The Rev John Boden. rector of Christ church. gave a 30-minute talk on the First Epistol of John and Mrs. Phoebe A. Curtis spoke on childhood = environment
 Last nights program closed the first | days sessions of the thrce-da confer ence which opened yesterday morning. All sessions were we'll attended The program for today will open at 9 30. with praise service and d short talk 1 by the Rev. Mir Boden. who is giving series of Biblical lectures on the 1 EpistleS of John aS part of each pro gram.
 The afternoon program will open | wit Ina praise service and will be given up to divisional conferences for the leaders of the children's division. the young peoples division. the adults division and the Superintendent'S di- vision.
 At 6 80 a superintendent 'S supper and conference will he held Moving pie lures will he given tonight
Daily picayune., 1921-04-14
MRS. (. F. FLEA TO SPEAK AT THE METHODIST CHURCH
 NEXT SUNDAY.

Mrs. C. F Flza of Benton will speak at the Methodist church in Prescott next Sunday morning at II o'clock on Christian Fduca ton and Life Ser vice. Mrs Elza is the vice president of the Womans Missionary Society of the Little Rock Conference. She is one of the most brilliant and entertain ing speakers i'll our state. We con gratulate the Methodist people of our city ntheir good fortune in securing her services for next Sunday.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-14

Hon. W. V. Tompkins makes good toastmaster.
 A. A. Gordon of Prescott, spent yes terday in this city.-Star of Hope.
 X premium given with each 3 pound can of coffee sold Something worth while do not miss it. Farmers Supply Co, April 16.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-14
CHEAP FOR CASH

Porch swings, settees, rockers and flower boxes made to order. Also fur niture and screens repaired, lawn mow- CTS sharpened. All work guaranteed. Save money Ed Barger.
 Cor. E. 7th and High Streets, Pres cott Ark 49 d6t.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-14

Dorothy Gish at the Gem tonight, in little Miss rebellion"
 Free coffee and lunch at Farmers Supply Co.,, April 16.
 Bus MeGough of Laneburg, was in the city today.
 Monroe Graham of route was in town today on business.
 The bunch of boosters from Hope, are there with the goods"
 J. B. Hamilton of Emmet was tran sacting business here this morning. Blake Scott of Prescott, was here yesterday on business.-Star of Hope. J. K. Wicker of Weaver settlement was a pleasant caller at this office to- day.
 E H. Purtle of New Boston Texas, Is visiting his brother, c. c. Purtle of this city.
 Hugh Mcdaniel of route1 was at tending to business matters in Pres colt today.
 Once more let us thank the Prescott ladies for the magnificent luncheon served today.
 Dan Pittman of Prescott spent yes terday in Hope, a guest at the Barlow Hotel-Star of Hope.
 Mrs. Ernest Crank and daughter of willisville are visiting Mrs. Cranks mother. Mrs X. I. Cox.
 Born-Tuesday afternoon to MT. and Mrs. Harold White, of this city, fine daughter.
 Joe Boswells big store will be eos ed tomorrow, making ready for the big sale beginning Saturday morning. Hon. Randolph r. Hamby was busy in court at Washington and could not attend the di>triee meeting here today.
 
 Rev. W. B. Hogg of Lirtle Rock will deliver an address at the Methodist church tonight This lecture will be free.
 We appreciate the favorable expres- sions of our visitors today. touching on the business and social life of this city.
 If you are looking for real entertain ment, go to the Methodist church To- Dlgnt ana IlSleH tb iAtN. M. ID. iihS- Captain uogg is no stranger in th'S city. He will he at the Meth"dis church tonight Hear him. II is free.
 
 A. x. Wells left for Fl Dorado thtS morning to study the drilling of oil wells, with view of putting down test we'll near Prescott
 We will have coffee demonstrators at our store Saturday, April 16. Call and get free coffee and lunch, and handsome present given with the sale of a 3 pound can of Canova.
 Farmers Supply Go. Joe Boswell. the clothier, is putting on the biggest sale of the year. This office is getting out 1000 circulars for him. There will be many rare bargains to be had at this big sale which starts Saturday morning.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-14

Subscribe for the Daily Picayune
Daily picayune., 1921-04-14

Jack Sutherland and his saxophone seXtette feature Vaudeville attraction with Brunk's comedian. They will a weeks engagement in Prescott next Monday night, with the "Shoplifter, Hear their band concert at D. m. Monday
Daily picayune., 1921-04-14

Joe Boswell. the clothier is putting on the biggest sale of the year. This office is getting out 1000 circulars for him. There will be many rare bargains to be had at this big sale which starts Saturday morning.