davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
1Zz1s!!Iy! I! 5..II.||':.:.|:;||:...:|| / s}$!5

Miss Dorothy f. Grandel and
Romie King were married last even
ing at the home of the brides broth
err George Grandel, 1914 King street,
by the Rev. Charles c. Earle, pastor
OF Bethany Baptist Church. Miss
Florence Shiles was maid OF honor.
The bride wore white georgette
crepe and carried shower bouquet
OF white roses. The maid OF honor
wore blue crepe de chine and car
ried pink roses. The wedding march
was played by Mrs. John Veit.
Following a short wedding trip,
Mr and Mrs. King will be at home at
319 South Jackson street
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage OF Miss Naomi T..
Dennis, OF Stanton. and Horace f.
Harlan, at the home OF the bride, by
the Rev. George W. Bounds.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
81. 900 FROM RAzAAR.

The bazaar, luncheon and card
party given by the Women's Aid
Penn System in the New Century
Club on Wednesday will yield more
than $1,000.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03

At the meeting Of the Middletown
New Century Club. held Tuesday
afternoon. it wa sdecided to send 50
toward the support OF Blind Baby
Ellen, a Delawarean, in the Sun
Evening journal., 1921-12-03
p d r. 6 lie S

Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Ferree, OF
the Lyle Apartments gave a party
on Wednesday evening in honor OF
the 18th birthday anniversary or
their son Harold Ferree. Miss Dor
othy Weldin gave several recitations.
Refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1921-12-03

The Mortgage Fund Committee Of
the. New Century Club will give a
card party on December 10. Both
progressive and pivot playing will be
enjoyed.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-01-06
THE DAILY PICAYUNE.

In our decision to resume publication of the Daily Picayune we took into consideration the several obstacles that usually arise to retard the progress of such venture.
 Our final conclusion to furnish the citizens of this city lthe Picayunc Daily, as we'll as weekly, for the year 1921, and our faith in the achievement of reasonable success, is based on the belief that Progressive Prescott will lend its hearty support to any laudable undertaking.
 So, in the appearance of the Plea yune today. and every day hereafter. (excepting Sundays) we hope to fur nish you a clean and truthful recital of all local happenings, touching occasi- onally on matters of State Ill which the whole people of Arkansas share Il common interest
 Our purpose is to help advance the town in which we live-to leud our best effort i'll the cause of right and above all, to give the news of each passing day.
 II goes without saying that the Picayune is democratic every day in 2, he week Even the late Republican lans.Slide never SC much as Iarrcd the faith within. but NC are not talking politics j7lsa seW.
 What we want to see k nora Ausi- ness and less politics: We waaJ To see opened. the avenues that 'ead to every mans liyilihood but We have nc patti ence with the eoNardly creature in whase ,angrateful heart thefe hves il mako against his country, and WEo as rades himself beneath ihe red Il"g of Rolshevism or basks in the smile of some kindred organization Let all of Us put our shoulders to the wneer and go forward despit' the "hard hit" that came with the mior- tunate drop in cotton and by ali pel'- ing together we may yet make the present year one of the happieSt ana most prosperous of our lives.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-01-06
ANNOUNCEMENT. A

We want to thank the good people of Prescott and Nevada County for the patronage given us the past year trusting to merit your future fayors during the year 1921.
 It is our intention to make the Plcayune better newspaper.
 We now have the best corps of help CTS in this office that you will find any where
 Mir. Walthall will have charge of the linotype machine He is a good printer and will take pleasure in try ing to please you.
 MT. Price will take care of the press es and other matters in the mechanical department, assisted by the "Devil' Drewie Grove and ye editor, Orto Finley of Walnut Ridge will look after the news end of the paper. Mir. Finley is writer of ability, being capable to a message to congress. He is easy to get acquainted with, and to know him is to like him.
 All the above force in this office have families witht the exception of Drewie, and they will all become citizens of Prescott
 Again thanking you and each of you for past considerations, and wishing every one a happy new year, and hop ing that all of you will be readers of The Daily Picayune in the near future. I am gratefully yours
 c. B. Andrews.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-01-06
1,076 CARS AUTOS
 RECEIVED IN 1920.

A total of 1,076 carloads of auto mobiles were received in Little Rock in 1920, according to the yearly freight statement issued yestef fday by the Little Rock Board of Commerce. The figures are exactly the same as those for 1919 are the only receipts which do not show marked difference.
 The greatest decrease is i'll the years receipts of machinery, which fell from LOGS carloads in 1919 to GiS carloads for 1920. Lumber, oil, meal, meat and feed also show Il decided falling off in carloads receipts. The total receipts for the year were 57 ,S5G carloads of merchandise as compared to 5i,S25 carloads in 1919.
 The total shipments for the year. 5S,069 carloads of merchandise, was less than that of 1919, which showed shipments of G1 .I36 carload lots. Cot ton receipts were 22.012 bales less for 1920 than in 1919. The 1920 receipts were 1901 bales. Shipments were made of 163, 3,21S bales in 1920 compared to 199,996 bales last year An increase is shown in receipts of corn and oats, and decrease i'll receipts of wheat.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-01-06
N0TICE:

Governor McRae and pr. Bradford Knapp, both State Leaders, will ad- dress the Conference of Farmers, Planters, Merchants and Bankers to be held in Little Rock, January IS and 1 19, 1921.
 The following National and District leaders have accepted invitations to speak at this Conference :-
 HERBERT HOOVER. The man who knows more about the needs of the people in Europe and Asia and to what extent they can buy what they need than any other man ill the world A man that every one in Arkansas wants 1 to see and hear.
 THEODORE H. PRICE, Editor Commerce and Finance. Receives week ly reports from every country in the World and from evehy state in the Union An authority on finance, com merce and worlds markets. force full, convincing speaker with unusually full information in regard to needs and credits of the people who buy our surplus products.
 DR. TAFT BUTLER, Editor Pro gressiye Farmer For thirty years one of the leaders in Southern agriculture. His Organization has offices with eX- perts in Raleigh North Carolina At lanta, Georgia Birmingham, Alaba- ma; Memphis, Tennessee and Dallas Tex as, keeping him selosely in touch with the farm market and business conditions Owns Il farm in Arkansas. Has wide information and sound judS ment and knows what We should do in 1921.
 DR ANDREW M SOULE, Prcsi- ] dent College of Agriculture, Georgia. \ College President who k q leader in agricultural development ENpcri | enec in Virginia, Tennessee, Texas and Georgia Has particularly helped the farmers of his state to make feed crops and live stock profitable and fur nish large cash revenues. He hits from the shoulder and k practical.
 JUDGE CHARLES C. WILSON, Richmond. Ya. An expert on producing crops at lowest cost and ras an Organi- ! Mtion in every Southern state that keeps him in close and constant touch [ with farm and business condit'o ons. He k one of the South's most brilliant E orators. as well as q keen business man.
 BE BUSH. President Missouri Pa ciic Railroad d braiuy business leader, who knows Arkansas thoroughly and in business that prospers only when Arkansas farmers, merchants ard . bankers make money
 W. L. HEMINGWAY, Nice Presi- dent National Bank of Commerce, St, Louis. For years an Arkansas banker. 1 Will speak on what -921 and succeed ing years hold out Hemingway knows Arkansas, Arkansas conditions and Arkansas people.
 II NJ. COTTRELL Agriculturst Arkansas Profitable Farming Bureau. of the Board of Com merce, Little Rock, Arkansas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-01-06
PARKER GOODWIN,

Rev. Jno. A. Parker and Miss Lela Iane Goodwin were united i'll marriage yesterday afternoon at the home of the brides sister Mrs W. Brewster, in FL dorado, Ark. Rev. Parker served as pastor of the Methodist church of this city for the past four years and was beloved for his splendid Christian char aeter and noble traits of unselfishness,
 The last conference assigned him to De Queen where he and his accomplish ed wife will make their home after January S
 The Picayune extends to Rev. and Mrs. Parker its very best wishes for q long and happy career.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-01-06
RRIBE TO GET PULLMAN BIRTHS

Seven ticket sellers in New York have been discharged ny the Peifsyl- vania railroad for receiving hrioes for furnishing Pullman space on ltN trains. It is stated that available herths are sometimes held-hack from patrons so that someone else may pay q premium for them. The public are asked to report any instance where s,,eh eratuitiese are solicted; they mnst also refrain from offering hribas to ticket sellers if this practice is t1 cease.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-01-06

The Arkansas Corporation Commls- sion is a joke" but we've carried the ,oke A little too far-and besides us o~nansive-abolishme is in order
 q. c. Dickerson of Wheeler Springs was a pleasant caller at the Picayune office today.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-01-06

Teacher-Every day we breathe oxygen. Willie, what do we breathe at night?
 WilIie-Nitrogen.- and ln- vention.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-01-06
RATES CLASS V.

eneF a eatea meter feet mpansI the s conn Effective My by trteb d m me 8omes
 
 o resr ding 8ouncs
 b bereq a the Natural esuppy jas svFen in eon h nid by Glass I ofed here ats,t tha shb IHt RockAr Febuar7, ;
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-01-06
Notice to
Natural Gas Consumer

The Arkansas Company has made application the poraon modcon and increase of rates establishing classification of and no
 throughout the supplied by the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-29
Bandholtz Report on
MingO May Advise
u. S. Not to Intervene

Brig. Gen. II. II. Bandholtz who
was sent into the disordered regions OF
west virginia to make an inyestira.
ton on behalf OF the President re,
turned here today and began the com.
piiation OF a report to the Chief Ex.
ecutive.
Acting Secretary OF War Vain.
wright said that the report of Rand.
holtz would be submitted to the Pre,I.
dent late today. 1t is Understood that
1t may be laid before the Cabinet to.
morrow.
Secretary Wainwright. who has read
the preliminary report drawn by Gen
eral Bandholtz, declined to reveal its
contents, but the impression was. gen.
eral In War Department circles that
Bandholtz had reported that the pres.
ent crisis was past in West Virginia
and the Federal troops need not be dis
patched Immediately. 1t was believed.
however. that Bandholtz had recon-
mended that the Federal Government
keep a close watch on events in the
coal regions about Mingo county and
had advised that the situation WAS
liable to flare up into serious disorders
at any time.
Secretary Wainwright stated that he
had no official confirmation of the bat.
Continued on Page 2. Column -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-29
DC, BANKS
MAY JUMP
RETURN To.
4PERCENT
Action of Government Seen as
Forerunner of Advance
for Investors.
BY WILLIAM NJ. CONRAD,
Times Fina pciaI Editor.

That many of the banks of
Washington will be paying 3h or
4 per cent instead Of 8 per cent
on savings accounts within a short
time is the belief of a number of
the bankers of the city, following
announcement by Postmaster Gen.
eral Hays today that the rate paid
by the postal savings may shortly
be increased from to 3 per cent.
Officials Optimistic.
Il do not think the proposed ad.
vance by the Government will af.
feet the local banking interests at
ALL" said prominent savings bank
official this afternoon.
I'VE have no large foreign popu-
lation here, as in New York or
Pittsburgh, and the great savin gs
population of our city has full con-
fidence in the administration of our
banks"
However, he pointed out. the banks
may have to advance their rate just
bit and pay three and one-half or
four per cent in place of three per
oent, as tney are now uOlng.
Other changes which have been
agreed upon by Mr.. Hays. the bank
ers, Federal Reserve Board members
and Government officials, who recent
ly Joined with the Post Office Depart
ment officials, include allowing a de-
positor In the postal savings system a
maximum deposit Of $4,000.
To Extend Service.
q. al
ernment accept trust and joint de-
posits, increase the number OF de-
positary post offices (which are now
but $500 of $4,000 Offices, issue
circulars and notices in foreign
languages to immigrant depositors,
and pay interest on deposits held for
less than one year.
A finger-print system for illiterste
depositors also would be established.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-29
ONE DANCE PROVES FATAL
FOR HIS WEAK HEART

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20. - A
house party at $40 Boudinot street
came to an abrupt ending late Satur.
day night when John Bond, twenty.
three years old, 3145 North Hancock
street, who had been playing the
violin Tor the dancers throughout the
party, stepped up for the last dance,
glided over the floor for a minute or
two, and then dropped dead
DIR. Nathaniel Shafritz, 143 East Al,
legheny avenue, who responded to the
call from the Boudinot street resi-.
dence, said death had been instan.
taneous and that 1t had been due TO
acute dilation of the heart. He said
that Bonds medical history revealed
the fact that he had been suffering
with heart trouble during the past
seven years.
Bond had been playing the violin
until the last dance when he aske 4
the piano PLAYER to go II alone and
let me timber Up a bit for the last
one"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-29
GIRL SWIMMER, IS, TOWS
LADEN CANOE FIVE MILES

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Miss Mar
ion Goebel. fifteen, yesterday after
noon accomplished what a number of
the best swimmers in New York have
been Tying to do for years.
Little Miss Goebel, who represents
the Morningside Athletic Club in com.
petition, swan in Long Island Sound
for distance OF about five miles
towing a canoe with three men in IL
aggregating a weight of $40 pounds.
Miss Goebel completed the distance
In one hour and fifteen minutes.
Miss Goebel swan Long Island
Sound for a distance of six miles not
so long ago with her hands tied be
hind her back. Last September she
accomplished the same stunt, but this
time she had both her hands and
feet Cuffed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-29
International News Service.

GENEVA, Aug. 29.-The most i'm.
portant international dispute that the
League OF Nations has yet been call.
ed upon to solve was taken up today,
when the council Of the League Of
Nations met to discuss the Upper
Silesian issue. The action today was
preliminary and there will be no def
mite decision until the later sessions
of the council. Viscount Ishii. Japan
ese ambassador to France and presi-
dent Of the League Of Nations coun.
cil called the meeting to order and
announced the program. He said
Europe was anxiously awaiting a
settlement Of the Upper Silesian
dispute.
While the League of Nations meet
ing was under way the entente
chancellories were informing Germany
that more reinforcements would be
sent to Upper Silesia at once to re-
inforce the allied forces.
Reports from Upper Silesia said
that the district is comparatively
peaceful, although the Poles and Ger
mans still regard each other with
unabated hostility.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-29
POLICE ARREST EIGHT
IN HOlDUP AND SLAYlNC

STAMFORD. Conn, Aug. 2s.-Eight
men are under arrest here today and
charged with participation In the hold.
up Sunday OF the Dewey Club In
this city. in which one man was killed,
and cash and jewelry valued at $4,000
were taken from the club members.
The man killed was Bernard Xii.
kelly. a member of the club. Accord
ing to the police, nine men appeared
at the doors of the club, held up
about twenty of the members, com
pelling them to hold up their hands
at the point of guns and taking all
their cash and valuables.
Kilkelly taunted one Of the holdup
men and was kicked and beaten 80
badly that he died few minutes be.
fore the police, who had been sum.
moned, arrived.
Police succeeded in running down
and arresting eight of the holdup
men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-29
NEW YORK MARKET IS
IRREGULAR At OPENING

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s-The stock
market showed an irregular tone at
the beginning of business today, with
only slight changes in most of the ac-
tive issues.
Manhattan Railway guaranteed
stock was off 51a points on the news
OF the Interborough Rapid Transit re-
ceivership, while Interborough con-
solidated stock was down u of a point
and the preferred showed loss of ~ I.
at s. United States Steel selling ex-
dividend was " higher, at 1871. Fa-
nous Players started "A lower, at SOY
while Mexican Petroleum showed a
gain OF n, at 94h. Marine preferred
was III higher, at 1914, and Bethle-
hem Steel "B" showed gain of u. at
4S%. General Electric was IA points
higher. at 119&, while Studebaker was
ss lower, at 6S1h.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-29
AMERICAN IN
MEXICO SLAIN
BY bR|GANDS
U. S. State Department to De-
mand Arrest and Punish
ment of Assassins.

David Emile Richards. an Ameri.
can citizen Of Niles, Cal, was muir.
dered on August 26 by Mexicans
near the town OF Chibela, Mex, &C.
cording to advices to the State De.
partment today.
No details OF the murder were
given.
The nearest relative OF Richards is
Israel Richards, father, Of Niles,
Cal.
While no details are given, II is
believed the murder was the work
of bandits.
The State Department, II Is under
stood, will make representations to
Mexico for the apprehension OF the
murderers. and their punishment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-29
GIRL BATHERS SHOCKED BY
ORDERTO WEAR STOCKINGS

NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-Girl bathers
who have been accustomed to wearing
socks or no stockings at all received
a shock at Rockaway Beach yester-
day.
Capt. Louis Kruescher sent patrol.
men to all the beaches and whenever
girl bathers appeared in half hose or
no hosiery at all they were ordered to
sarb themselves properly. The police
also stopped ball playing on the
beaches
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-29
CALIFORNIA WOMAN TO BE
ASSISTANT TO DAUGHERTY

President Harding today named as
a recess appointee Mrs. Mabel Walker
willebrant, OF California. to be As.
sistant Attorney General, succeeding
Mrs. Annette Adams, also of Call
fornia.
The President also named J. T.
williams as United States district at.
torney for the Northern district of
California.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-29
By international News Service

LONDON, Aug. 29.-The Sim
Fein's reply to Premier Lloyd
Georges note of last Friday was
dispatched to London this afternoon,
according to the Central News. 1t is
understood, the Central News says,
that the note suggests immediate di-
rect conversations between represen-
tatives of the Sim Fein and Premier
Lloyd George.
Leaders in Conference.
An earlier dispatch to the Evening
News said that Sim Fein leaders were
in conference and were believed to be
drafting the Irish reply.
Everybody Is satisfied there will
be no complete break" said the Eve
ming News dispatch. 1T Is considered
probable in Dublin that Eamonn de
Valera will make stipulations previous
to resuming direct conferences with
Lloyd George"
May Go to Scotland.
The Pail Mall Gazette hints at the
possibility that the Sim Fein dele
gates may 20 to Scotland to confer
with Premier Lloyd George in the
highlands.
Premier Lloyd George departed
today for Edinburgh and Paris
without waiting for the Sim Fem
reply to his note OF last Friday
and without conferring with Sir
James Craig, head Of the Unionist
government of Ulster. who came here
to consult the cabinet on the Irish
peace situation.
Upon his arrival at Edinburgh the
premier consulted with Sir Hamar
Greenwood. chief secretary for Ire
land, who is in that city.
An unconfirmed report was circu-
lated here today that Arthur Griffiths
is to replace Eamonn de Valera as head
of the Sim Fein delegation when II
goes to London again to confer with
Premier Lloyd George.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-29
BALL QUITS JOB
|MDEPARTMENT
Of AGRICULTURE
Assistant Secretary viii Be
Succeeded by Charles
w. Pugsley.

DR. Elmer D. Ball. Assistant Secre-
tary of Agriculture, resigned today.
He asked to be relieved Of his duties
on October /, because of other re-
sponsibilities.
President Harding, II became known,
will name as Balls successor Charles
w. Pugsley, of Nebraska
Mr.. Pugsley is editor OF the Ne
braska Farmer and was formerly a
member of the faculty OF the Univer.
sity of Nebraska. He was a member
of the Rural Credits Commission sent
to Europe by this Government during
the world war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-29
rlEES ASYLUM;
is FOUND IN LAKE

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 2s.-The body
OF Mrs. Rose Doubet, forty years
old, OF Youngstown, Ohio, was found
today in a lake at Schenley Park,
after an all.night search by tho Oak.
land district police. She had wandered
away from n sanitarium last night.
For three months she had been at
the sanitarium for nervous trouble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-29
Griffitlis MAY Lead.

The above report is significant not
only in that II appears to take for
granted as a foregone conclusion that
the Irish pienipotentiaries will so
to London again, but because of the
implied shake up" in the high coun.
ellis Of the Sim Fein.
Arthur Griffiths h. been for years
contrasted with de Valera as the
more aggressive and more radical.
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-29
TAXI DRIVER is ROBBED
OF MACHINE BY YOUTHS

NEW YORK, Aug. ga pair Of
youths, attired in the height of fash.
ion. rode ten miles in Benjamin Jas
lows taxicab, then knocked him sense.
less with lead pipe, relieved him OF
s22 and a silver cigarette case. and
after dumping him into the street.
made off with his taxi, early today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-29
King Alexander improved.

PARIS, Aug. 2e.-The official bull
letin on the condition OF King Alex.
ander Of Jugo-Slavia says that the
abscess which had formed has been
lanced, and that his temperature fell
last evening to 90. The bulletin adds
that the king passed a good night
Saturday and that there In no anxiety
regarding his condition
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-29
Mine Swecpers to Seek Dead.
BY international News Service.

HULL, Aug. 29.-Mine sweepers
probably will be employed In an et.
fort to recover the bodies OF the
thirty-six missing British and Amer.
ican air sailors who lost their lives
in the ZR-2 disaster. 1t was said this
afternoon.
I'VE must get those poor fellows
bodies despite quicksands, tides and
everything else" declared Sir Fred
erick Young, who is in charge Of the
salvage work. Sir Frederick con-
Quoted the salvage operations in
Zeebrugge harbor, Belgium. where
several British ships were sunk dur
ing the war TO block the port.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-29
Britain Building Troop Airship.
BY international News Service,

LONDON. Aug. ga new era in
airship construction Is being inaugu-
rated with the building Of a giant craft
at Bristol for the British government,
II will be big enough TO transport
troops, the Daily Mail said today.
IL will have tisrs Of wings. ana ~