davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-30
RIGHTS OF WO-
 MEN DENIED
Convention Votes Down Plan 10 Force Unions to Admit Them.

Denver, Col, June 24.-The conven- tion of the American Moderation Of Labor today voted down eonStitu- tional amendment designated to give women equal rights and privileges Of membership in the union of their trade or industry" All affiliated unions, however, were urged not to discrimi- nate against the woman wage earner' and to admit her to membership.
 Efforts to wipe out the color line m organized labor organizations also failed. The convention took the stand that national and international m ions could not be compelled 70 rscog- nize negro workers, and that this was a matter to be adjusted in conference between the negro wage eaner and the various organizations.
 Both questions were subjects of long and stormy debates in which discrim- ination by certain unions against ne- gro and women wage earners was Dit terly denounced.
 Union labor organizations of Wheel ing. W. Va, were voted assistance Of the federation in fighting a court m
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-30

olac His girl went back on him. You will have to watch them Lem, for they are full of tricks. Fine him one Blue Jay, I can't.
 The mail route from Bodcaw to Hope has changed hands again. It is now on the Haynes schedule. I guess every body is pleased with the change.
 Ruby May was visitor in Hope Fri. day.
 Austin Caudle, still makes his reg ular calls each Sunday evening at IT. bas house in East Bodcaw.
 Not much farming was done here the past week, as it rained four days. We made Bodcaw a lively place.
 Miss Alta McMillan was a pleasant visitor in East town Sunday. Eari was present in the afternoon.
 Mrs. Dwight McCargo is now clerk ing for MT. F. T. King.
 Jessie Morris and better half and little daughter, Evelyn, were visitors with the scribe Sunday
 Harold Craine took dinner Sunday with our oil and gas man, A. Fl. BOs- well.
 George Duke filled his regular ap- pointment in East Bodcaw Sunday evening Homer you had better get busy.
 Our ball team defeated the other Bodcaw team Thursday easily, score to 1. We haven't got any players like Yellow Horse, Bing, Miller or Babe Ruth, but we are so far winning all.
 The Grain seems to see a brighter future. He has sold his 10 bales of cotton and his bank account is larger than he thought for. I would like to have his check for a few big bucks if uncle Jim had his sigma ture on the back of it.
 Well, I don't want to worry Uncle Buck, and will close hoping the Ark ansas Travellers will win and Jack Dempsey will keep the belt. Best wishes to all, you too Lem
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-30
DANIELSON.PHILLIPS.

Sunday, June 26, 1921, was an eventful day at Glenville. On that date, Helen Elizabeth, daughter of J Doss Phillips and wife, was united in marriage to MT. Nels Danielson. for merly of Juneau, Alaska, where the young couple formed the attachment which resulted in the happy union on the above date.
 Mir. and Mrs. Danielson will make their home for the present at Glenville, where they will unite their efforts with those Of MT. and Mrs. Phillips in working for the future prosperity of Glenville. They have the confidence and best wishes of their many friends.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-30
LANEBURG NEWS.

Gordon Waddle made business trip to Prescott today.
 John Moore and Lee Leavitt, are spending the day in town.
 4. A. Galloway motored to Prescott yesterday afternoon.
 Miss Vera Simpson honored Curtis Riddle last night with pretty yard party at the home of her mother, Mrs. Eugene Simpson, Some good music was enjoyed by the guests and games were played. Those invited to share this pleasure were. Messrs Edgar White. Norman Garrett, Granville Duke. Curtis Riddle. Henry Bates, Carnie Lee Bennett, Missis Myriam Fore, Glen Bates, Opal Phillips, Mu- riel Galloway, yelma Simpson, Fay Armstrong, Clemmis Mitchell, Georgia White, Vera Simpson.
 Geo. Duke made business trip to Prescott Monday.
 Myriam Fore, who was taken sick Sunday, was able to attend the party at Vera Simpsons Tuesday night
 Mr. Curtis Riddle of Sutton well. will leave for his home in Charleston West Va, Friday. MT. Riddle has made many friends while at Sutton who will miss him when he is gone.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-30
INFORMAL DANCE.

Mir. and Mrs. Jack Blakely enter tained with pretty dance last evening at their attractive home on East Main street The home was beautifully dec orated with sweet peas, ferns and nas- turtiums. During the intermissions fruit punch was served There were about twenty young people present to enjoy pleasant evening with this young couple.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-30
ROAD BILL IS PASSED.

Washington, June 27.-After 40 min utes of heated debate the House to- day passed the Robson road bill, des- ignated particularly to keep highways improved by federal funds in good con dition. The vote was 266 to v.
 Under the measure state would be given three years in which to establish funds for maintenance of federal roads. Should state, after proper notifica- tion, fail within 100 days to make spec flied improvements of roads, the fed eral government would undertake to tlement was made no further projects for federal aid In the state would be approved. The state, instead of coun- ties or other subdivisions, would be the unit in allotin gfederal funds, and the same method of apportionment would prevail as at present except that no state would receive less than one hair of one per cent of each years allotment.
 Miss Linnie Wylte fell yesterday and broke her leg. Mss Wylie is in Durant, Okla, attending summer school Her father, T. G. Wylie will leave this afternoon for Durant.
 
 James l.. Wilmeth, director of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, of Washington, D. C., will arrive this af- ternoon for few days visit with M. l.. Moore and family. Mir Wilmeth is en rout etc Washington, from trip to California.
 Instead of once a woke, the Picay- une will come to you times A week.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-30
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED

The county clerk issued marriage li- cense this morning to Guy C. Ames of Blevins and Miss Lillie Bell Davis of Antoine.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-30
GETS S10 AND COSTS.

In Esquire Burns court this morn ing Geo. Easter. colored, who was ar rested ma charge of grand larceny. was found guilty of petit larceny and fined s1O and costs Easter was arrest ed at the Valley Lumber company's log camp. about 12 miles east of town
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-30
REPORTED SHOOTING SCRAPE

The report came to Us this morning that a shooting scrape occurred on Main street at Hope yesterday after noon We have been unable to learn the particulars either as to the parties participating rthe cause of the fight ing.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-30
DISTRICT CONFERENCE MEETS

District Conference which will meet
 at Mineral Springs, will begin tomor- row and last until Thursday night. Rev. !. A. Sage, Rev. J. H. Cummins, Rev. T. H Crowder, Mesdames Geo. Cress, N. B. Nelson, Messrs B. H. Lo- gan and J. L. Cash left today to at
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-30

Miss Beulah Henderson, who has been visiting Mrs. Nita Trometer, re- turned this morning to her home at Fl Dorado. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Promoter. Miss Henderson ac- companied her mother here several days ago. Mrs. Henderson is receiv- ing Urea tment at the Park Sanitarium.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-30
w. H. Smith of Terrapln Neck, le9t this morning for DeQueen for . tsw days visit.

Geo. Mum, who has been attending the Mergenthaler School of Instructioa at New Orleans, returned home yestse- day having finished the course.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-30

Judge Cochran and J. c. Black of Chicago, are here looking over the 12- 21 location preparatory to making a test well. Judge Cochran is a geolo- gist of some repute and is here looking over the situation feeling sure, from reports that this is good loca tion for a well
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-30
PRAYER MEETING

.., meeting at the Methodist
 H'', ,r,ll be conducted by H, O. aufeD :, tbe absence of the pastor Gles' :. attending district conference at sno ale..sl s Springs. The time has been blnei', from 7:45 to 8 o'clock.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-30

,pprARED-One Collie dog; long -. light tan color, answers to the A at ppdro. Reward for informa- .., leading to his recovery. Dr. 5. | Hesterly'
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-30
SUTTON SCRAPS.

The writer and a goodly number of this community attended the all day en last Friday evening when MT. Luth singing was fine, the dinner was excel lent Everybody seemed to enjoy them selves. Ye scribe got a square meal I think it will last him until he gets to Holly Springs next Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Eb Woosley and chill dren of Mt Moriah spent one night last week with Mrs Woosley's father, FL der J. W. Erwin.
 Mrs Bardwell, who got her leg brok- CT last Friday evening when MT. Luth- CT Bardwell's mules got scared at an auto and backed off in slough on the Carouse levee Is getting along very well, and MT P M. Andres who was with them and got some of his ribs broken, is improving. Dr. A. A. Reeder of Prescott, made a professional visit to our neighborhood last week.
 Dr. John Goynes and Watler Pickard passe dthrough one day last week.
 Miss Ruth Smith is spending this week with her sister, Lois Loe, near Blevins.
 Boys, you had better be careful, the grand jury meets soon and Mir c. O. Pates and Mir. Howard Cofield, are on the jury from this township.
 A number of our people are planning on going to the singing convention which is to be at Holly Springs next Sunday.
 Mr and Mrs. Lester Bullock and children of Memphis, Tenn, spent Sat urday night and Sunday with his mother and sster-in-law, Mrs. Willie Bullock, and Sunday night with his sister, Mrs J. J. Fore, leaving for his home today, Monday.
 Carnie Lee Bennett, who has been suffering with appendicitis is improv- ing. Grandma Whitten is better today.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-30

Instead of once . woke, the Picay- 1ne will come to you 6 times . week.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-30

,op sAIE-A small saw rig, one with 9 horse power engine, other fixtures ..rdng syrup and grist mill. Near polver switch. A bargain. T. J. Lan- dss Route 6. !"
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-30

junction served on them yesterday. Gazette.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-30

,9t for Thomas Pickle company
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-30
CLASSIFIED ADS

s,I.ELGood Milk COW, fresh. L. Ion .r, Prescott, Rosston route 1w
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-30

.on sALE-Overland 90 automobile !. .ood running order, practically new
 .,.s. all around, at bargain. See Il. = p,;co at Picayune office. 6-27 If
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-30

NelsOn's Jewelry Store Will be Clos ed all day, Monday, July 4th. 3t
 
 Donald Hayes left this morning for Morrlton. where he will visit his aunt, Mrs. Lucian Parrish.
 For drinks that always hit the spot, Sid Coles the place for you to stop, To uuench your thirst and satisfy, Then step right in while passing by.
 624 Ct MT. Norman Gehung of Colorado Springs Colo, is visiting Mir and Mrs. J. Doss Phillips of Glenville this week. Tug White and B. F. Loe of Gale, are visitors here today.
 Herbert Stephens of Blevins, is a business visitor here today.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-30

Instead of once a woke, the Picay une will come to you times a week
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-30

tend the Conference.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27


know f S RaEen sns FOUNDERS Day celebration then
t; aesthetic dancing class register
emouons
es are making believe they sight ship The little
learning right
escort the which
LABOR 70 greet her It really corkng little "he Prog
Iess OF Learning the Quest of
the students Of Bugg University better than most I
OF IT'S only biology
be allowed to 10000 - ." 'o''sS WILL
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

Left-Edward. the West
Indian hall boy, succumbs
to spring fever. Edwards
lethargy will Last well into
t he su m m e POSSIBLY
longer - judging by the
years past.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

Right-Spring fever affects
US IN different ways. For
instance, it causes Fred to
spend the better part of the
evening banging a tennis
ball against the wall of his
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

The spring cold, caused by Harrys chang
ing from the heavy underwear to the light
weights on a false alarm. Now that he's
back in the balbriggans the weather has
really come off warm.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

ts little baby you ever Tek aefe srd I the
much do IN hs sty s feel like
Early spring finds mrs Twnine Maxine bee bee
to se eonnr She hopes hope to include
partore Teka viii decide wants to stay in the cv
s summer near the felas and the moyies' or el.s
iekia will just not show up at the train ' > ~ else
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
HUMAN CURTOS
rhe Man who won't sleep In Bed


Whep Mark Twain made his famous
per cent of people died in them ana
that tn -refore. they were one of the
dangers to the human race--the humor-
ist had no idea that he would be taken
seriously. The opinion was meant as
joke and was received as such by the
vast majority Of people who thought
about IL. But there is at least one man
who took the matter seriously.
Captain Winfield s. Giles, of Mana.
yunk. Pa, read the statemen and gave
1t serious consideration
Twain Is right" he concluded.
Most people do die in beds and there
must be something about them that
somewhere else and see how ! like it,
Beds are fairly comfortable. it's uuu,
but It would be. more healthy to sleep in
the open, under the sky, where YOU
won't be Cramped for air and where
one would get the full benefit of all
the invigorating atmosphere
That was more than twenty-five years
ago, and since that day to this, Cap
tain Giles hasn't slept in II bed. De-
spite the fact that he's seventy years OF
age, the captain says that he doesn. I
intend to change his habits. though
he has a perfectly good bed at home and
one at the office, The latter ~ covered
with a cloth and used as Il table.
"The boss gave it to me ten years
ago" says the captain, "hut I've never
used IT, People laugh at me for FOL
lowing Mark Twains advice-but M
Twin and IA whole lot of those who
laughed have passed on. The open ar
is plenty good enough for nc, winter or
summer, and blanket makes mighty
good mattress
Friday-Kent Loomis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
Making More Money
Success Through Tishcakcs

There's more than one way Of build.
ing up rundown grocery store, as
Mrs Jane Murray. of Springfield, Mass
discovered when her husband announced
that the business he had purchased only
a few months before was rapidly headed
for the rocks. At the time he made
the announcement, Mrs. Murray didn't
see her way. clear to be of any material
assistance. But the next day. when she
stopped at the delicatessen counter of a
department store, the idea came to her
IL wish you could have seen the fish.
cakes they were selling" she told her
husband that night. Gray and pasty-
looking. ] wouldn't have one of them
on my tablc--and they were getting a
good price for them. too. If those people
ever saw the cakes I cook for breakfast
they'd be glad to buy 'em at twice the
price"
~, Why don't you try It and see?" was
the husbandly rejonder.
81 will" agreed Mrs. Murray. If YOU
will attend to selling them. That's n
part of the business ! don't know much
about"
The next day she invested in a frying
basin, "A frying basket and q supply OF
shredded salt Goldfish and with hot
boiled potatoes and fresh eggs. made up
sample batch OF golden brown cakes
packing them I'm clean box lined with
wax paper. Less than hour after Mr..
Murray left the house he returned with
the news that he had disposed of all the
cakes to delicatessen stores and that he
had orders for twice as many for the
following day.
In short time Mrs Murray had to
hirc two assistants and even then they
had trouble meeting the demand Boys
delivered the cakes in the neighborhood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
Yesterdays Mystery Solution

TN THE case of "The Melancholy
Il House" Harvey Hunt saw that the
girls uncle and aunt must have some
subtle ,hold over her. 1t certainly was
not affection. nor yet>a sense of graft =
tudc or duty, since they treated her
miserably.
Their purpose for welding this con-
troll over her was. of course, apparent.
They wanted her income. They appar-
emily had uscd their mysterious power
TO, make her break with the man she
wanted to marry for the same purpose.
Again for the same purpose they were
solicitous that she should be well
clothed and fed.
But why thcn had their action been
so inconsistent the time she had pncu-
mona? Why did they go to the extent
of threatening violence to keep medical
aid from her bedside?
Clearly because the doctor would have
discovered the secret of their hold over
her. This must mean, that it was an
illegal hold, one that the doctor might
be expected to break: Under this line
Of reasoning Harvey HUNT could find
but one logical conclusion. They had
made n drug addict of her. and con-
trolled her supply Of dope" The re-
ccipt Of parcel post packages from time
TO time showed through what channel
they received II.
Hunts diagnosis proved to be the
correct one. and the federal authorities
obtained conviction for the uncle and
aunt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02

There are certain lazy minded dress
crs who always select for street wear
in the spring navy blue serge frock
which they wear with some kind of fur
scarf.
But why always navy blue? Why.
certainly in season when scrgcs and. in
fact, all woods have made such an cf-
fort to look different from their kim
dred? Some of the checked scrgcs arc,
for example, perfectly charming. and
when combined with silk or wool of
plain color they certainly do relieve u
woman Of that look of having been got
out by n syndicate.
OF this fact the delightful street dress
shown above is an excellent example.
For though one loses in the drawing the
gray and kings blue Of the check. one
is sufficiently informed of the variety o.
the costume. The yoke. collar and
cape are of plain gray serge bound with
an embroidered band of wool cmbroid
cry in kings blue and the scnirircle
on the same skirt echoes this fabric
and treatment. An unusual feature of
the plaid shown here is that the checks
widen gradually from ncckliuc to hem,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
NCII
Can y0u S0IUe this case Of.
- The Frosted Border

NNlIE cold, chcCrlCSs dawn found the
l. two men still standing at the cross
roads after an all-night vigil. 1t had
been an unsuccessful one. Harvey Hunt
had been working with Brown. of the
secret service, on big countcrfeiting
case. The man they sought should
have arrived at the crossroads some
time during the night. There was very
little chance that he had been warned
the question. Yet he had not arrived.
They were cold. uncomfortable both
mentally and physically.
Nllc couldn't have taken another
route" Brown said. "Thcrcs no road
he could have turned of this side of
BIairtown. and Grant told me distinctly
that dc had set off in this direction.
He'd hardly have cut across country
unless he suspected We were waiting
for him, which he couldn't have. It's
got me guessing, Hunt
Maybe he turned back" suggested
the criminologist.
Nope. In that case Grant would
have sent a machine down with mes
sage"
"Wcll. perhaps their plant is be-
tween here and BlairtcwE. after all. :"
Nothing to it. Hunt. I've checked
up every member of every household in
the whole tcn-mlc stretch. Nothing
to it, | tell YOU. I'm positive.
'ln that case said Hunt. 81 sup
pose there's nothing TO do but wait
until YOU get some word from Grant.
1t wouldn't DO for one of us to go
back now. Thcre'd be nobody to take
the message back while the other trailed
him in case he did slow up. But |
don t see why we shouldn't take turns
going to the house down the hill there
for Il little breakfast.
"No use" said Brown dismaly.
gnncing in the direction Hunt pointed.
ITS not occupied. Belongs to q fell
Iow that's out in California"
bat there's another roof down there
That's the barn" said Brown.
"All you'll find under that red roof
is a few cold oats and bit of hay.
And all you'll find under the one with
the border of frost around the edge is
emptiness. Thee isn't even any fur
niture in it. Why. what's heInatter
with you? DO you see anything?"
Brown looked quickly up the road.
"NO,' laughed Hunt. "only men
tally. that is. Brown, as sure as you
and have been standing out here in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
TODAY,S MYSTERY STORY
by PHILIP FRANCIS NOwLAN

the cold all night our man has been tax .
ing shelter in that house"
Go on said the secret service man,
the cold has turned your bean. That
place is locked NJ so tight you couldn't
break into it with crowbar."
Now listen, Brown" said the Grim
inologist, you ncvSr knew me TO be
positive about n thing unless I knew
what ! was talking about. did you?
We'll then. you take it from me that
there's been somebody in that house
last night. Como on around TO the
other side Of these trees SO he won't
sec us when h comes out"
Hunt was right. An hour later q
man did come out.
Hon did Harvey Hunt knoD he had
been in there?
The anSwer UiH appear tomorrow.
Copyright, 1921. by Public Ledger Coz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
Boys Tub Suits
$l.5O and So

Fascinating little suits in > to.
G year sizes. At $l.5O-pinl<,
blue, tan and green button-on
trousers with white waists bound
in the color. The So suits Of
sturdy cadet blue cotton verge on
the MILDLY style; the collar, cuffs
and shield are braided with white,
and there is 4 black tie and red
arm band.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
Center Aisle
Opportunities
Excellent Ginghams
18c Yard

\ brand-neW Shipment, and we
expect them to go quickly, for
they are even better than some
others thai went in no time.
Unusual quality at this price
2G or u inches wide-in all the
pretty checks and popular small
plaids that are so nice for chill
dren'S dresses, house dresses,
aprons and the like. Also some
pretty stripes and larger plaids
and plain colors; in fact, the best
assortment we've had.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
Soft Fluffy
Feather Neckpieces, SIS

OF marabou and ostrich combined or Of marabou
used alone these are in seal brown, black, mole OF
the natural shade. In two little cape shapes lineC
with silk and finished with cords
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02

and horse and wagon were purchased
TO transport the more distant orders.
while, in addition, N constant display OF
the cakes In the window of the Murray
store brought in surprising amount
real success
Tomorrow--Tbe Christmas Tree Woman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
Pearl Beads
Special at $3.50

24-nch necklaces of wax-filled beads. carefully
graduated, have particularly lovely luSter that
is akin to that Of precious pearls. The clasps are
l0-karat gold; the necklaces are unusual at $50
(ChestnutD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
Good-Looking Tub
Silk Blouses, $3.50

Practical, too. Women will
want them to wear with sport
suits for Springtime. Striped
tub silk in scmi-taiored style
with convertible collar, also
snowy white tub silk with roll
collar, edged pIcated frill and'
tucked front
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02

Friday-Kent LoomiS