davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-17
A CLEAN COURT HOUSE.

There is not court house in Arkan' sas any cleaner or heater kept than the court house in Prescott. The several offices show tidy appearance, while the halls and stairways faily glisten with brightness rarely seen In such public buildings.
 In addition to a clean building, the officials are clean men, worthy of the honors conferred upon them by the voters of Nevada county
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-17
\ CALL TO PRAYER FOR
 WORLD WIDE Mt >SIONS

Friday, February Is, has been set apart as the day hy all protestant ehurehes
 All christian women are urged 10 heed this call to prayer, that wave of inter-union may sweep across the land.
 The Woman's Auxiliary of the Pres byterian church will have an open meeting with foreign mission pro gram Friday afternoon at go o'clock at the church and ask all the women If the town to unite with them in this call to prayer,
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-17
NAPOLEON B. FIBER DIES

Okmulgee, Okla, Feb. 9.-Napoleon Bonaparte Fizer. aged 66, for II years . resident of Okmulgee and at one time pastor of the First Methodist Episco- copai church, South, died suddenly to- day at the home of his daughter here. At one time he was candidate for gov ernor of Arkansas on the Peoples par ty ticket
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-17

Mrs. Geo " Kizer visited her daughter Mrs. ". C. Trevillian at Gurdon yesterday
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Hit of Hope were guests at the home of MT Boh Hit of this city yesterday.
 ". C. Stainton spent Sunday with his family here. returning to his work at Graysonia this morning.
 pr l. C. Tompkins of Bluff City is here today. and is apparently very much slated over the prospect ot oil iii his section, E. H. Logan the popular repreSen- tatiye of the Req Patterson Milling Company is off this morning for Cur don and other points.
 John Dixon of Rosston k in town roday
 Mir. Dixon has been suffering with I crippled foot. but k improving
 Arthur E. Finley of Hot Springs, sign writer advitiser k spending q few days in Prescott He is brother of the Daily Picaynne reporter. Mrs. |. NJ. Andres of Hope came up Saturday. visiting her mother Mrs R. A. Moore and other relatives ill this city returning home sunday night
 John Treyillian representing the Thomas Pickle Company, with head quarters in Philadelphia spent Sunday here with home folks.
 Misses Mildred and Gladys Walthall returned to their home in TeXarhana Sunday night. after a pleasant two days visit with their father NJ O. walthall of the Daily Picayune.
 Newt Mnrry who sells Watkins Remedies" informs us that he saw two dressed hogs at the home of Ed Good lett at Ozan recently, tip the beam ut 1000 pounds.
 Mr. Price is very valuable addi- tion to the Picayune being up to the minute" pressman.
 Mrs. H. R. Mckenzie will go to Little Rock tomorrow i'll the interest of Candid opinion.
 l.. F. Black of ChdiSter k in Prescott manager of the ChdiSter TelephoneCo.
 Mrs Watson Huskey went to Bough- ton this morning where she teaches music class.
 pr !. F.. Cox of Emmett k here to- day.
 Jake Suckle and daughter Miss Esther left on No G yesterday for St Louis Chicago and New York where they will buy goods for the New York store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL eHAUTAuQt't \

Beguring the fir,. Sunday uight in April the Sunday school chaut1uQua will open at the Methodist ehurgd iH this eity. with Dr Jewell of Fay tr.'s vile, first on the program.
 Supe: intendent C. c. Calhoun, whe is the originator of th" Sunday school ehautauqua has secnred other notable talent, and the complete program will he announced at later date
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-17
Chancery Court.
WARNING ORDER

In the Nevada Chaneery Court Viva Oliver Plaintiff
 VS
 Raymond Oliver Defendant The defendant Raymond Oliver is warned to appear in this court within 90 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Viva Oliver This Feb. '. 1921.
 (SeaD A. $. McGOUGH, Clerk d1t-w3t By Fred Fuller, D. c.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-17

H. Fl. Price of the Daily Picayuna left for Texarkana Saturday night fo, the purpose of packing up" and nov. ing his family to Prescott today.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-17

pr. E. E. Shell of Gale is in the city today.
 See Louise Glaum in Love" to- night at the Gem.
 Dr Joe Tompkins of Bluff City was in town yesterday.
 Dave Bean iS out of town on husi- ness today
 Emon Logan made Il business trip to Hope Saturday night
  Mrs. Cras Litton s visiting her sister in Little Rock
  Mr. and Mrs Hooper Mccain of Hope spent Sunday in Prescott visiting rela- tiyes.
 Sherin l.. C. Steele and Deputy Bob Moore are collecting taxes today at Davidson.
 A. r. Byrd of Hineh Cliff Miss. is visiting his parents who live near Bluff City.
  Misses Ruth Eayes and Jennie Lewis spent Sunday in Texarkana, returning this morning, Garland Starnes and John Henry of Bluff City were Prescott visitors this morning.
 WANTED-A good share cropper with small family, must understand truck raising as we'll as cotton and corn.
 Lee Campbell, Prescott Ark. Route near Arcadie.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Davis, accom- panied MT. Davis sister to Tyler last Sunday evening" returning Monday night. Miss Davis entered Tyler Com mereial College.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-17
COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY MEET

The Nevada county medical society convened last evening There was lib- eral attendance and in addition to the discussion of subjects of importance, the following officers were retained :: Dr W. w Rice, president Dr. A. A. Reeder. vice president; pr. O. c. Hirst, secretary pr. s. ]. Hesterlay and Dr. A. A. Reeder were elected delegate and alternate respectively to the state med ical convention 10 meet in June. The Nevada county medical society meets the first Monday night in each month All members and physicians who are not members are urged to at tend the meetings. We hope to make this the banner year for our society. I D Cornish returned to Fl Dorado this morning
 D l. Evans, Esq, of sutton, had business at the court house today
 
 R. l.. Loc of near Gale was busi- ness visitor at#the court house today.
 
 W C. Cooley of Gale was in the city this morning
 Judge ! | HirSt of Gale. was a bus mess visitor here today
 A A. Galloway of Emmet, route 3, was a pleasant caller this morning. h E Brown of Philadelphia, was in the city this morning on business l. M Curtis of Gale is in the city today.
 Arlin Russell of WillisyilIe k in the city today ou business
 Mrs. R (. Jones of this city under went very delicate operation Tt the Park >auitarium today
 
 Ne are sorry inform the public that our beloved presiding elder is con fined To his bed We trust that he will soon be able to resume his duties on tue district
 ofis j Cantley leaves this afternoon on No. for Chicago where he will take position with the Michigan Central Railroad company IS Police Sergeans. W. k Written and daughter Miss Belle. of Laneburg, were pleasant call CTS at this office today renewing sub scription to the Pieayune. r. E. Bailey. Fl G, Reeves and ". II, Rollu of Rosston, route 3, were here today on business.
 
 Tax Collector Stelle and Deputy Moore are at Stockton and Delta today and Willisyille tomorrow.
 CIEaN COIfRT uOIfSE
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-17
HEMSTITCIIYNG

lam now at the Ozan Mercantile Cn where I am prepared to do your Hem. stitching. Call or leave work ther. and 1t will be promptly and neatly done. Price 10c per yard.
 Mrs. W. R. White, IF.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-17

Claude waddle and ". N. Coffey of Hope are in the city today. being inter- ested in our Nevada county oil field.
 
 The Joe Boswell store and Prescott Hardware company are having some neat sign work done.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-17
WARNING ORDER.

Lula Adams
 vS. John Adams
 Chancery Court. The defendant, John Adams, Is warn. cd to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Lula Adams. (Seal A. s. McGough Clerk.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-17
LAPS REVOLT CRITICISM
 ATTITUDE TOWARD US

Tollio, Feb. IA special dispatch to the Jiii Shimpo from Muroran on the Island of Yezo, says that l,200 army reservists have revolted in criti- cism against the attitude of the au. thoritise with regard to the shooting of Lieutenant ". H. Landgodnn, of the American cruiser Albany at Vladi- voStok
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-17

J. H. Hardwick of Bluff City, Is in the city today
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-17
ATTENDANCE INCREASING.

IT., Methodist Sla'ay school lttahl- snce has increased rom 175 to 2ll last Sunday Help us make it 225 next Sun. day
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-17

J. T. Burns, Esq, has moved his of flee from the court house to Seott's Hall
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-17

"why wouldn't you marry a wido. wer, Madge"
 "Why, my dear Ethel, when l marry I want the fun of tanning my man my self. f."-Country Gentleman.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-17

MT. and Mrs. Robert Davis, accom- panied Mfr Davis sister to Tyler last Sunday evening, returning Monday night Miss Davis entered Tyler Com mercial College
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
Iuat received new ahipment Pnra-

Just received new shipment Para
mount Lateral CUT Records: 10
inch: double faced; 600 each: 3 for
$3.50 Also have large assortment
Gennett (Hill and Dale Cut) Rec
ords. 10 inch; double faced: soc
each; for Sl25. Both records can
be played on any machine Blue
Bird Shop. 123 y. Main ST. s701-9.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
Try NEW SHINES Want Ids
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and Oowels-there's no need Of
having sallow compleMon-darkr rings
under your eyes--pimples--a bilious
look in your face--dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well-known physician
in Ohio. perfected a vegetable com
pound mixed will olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels. which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action vet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by tOning up the liver and
clearing the system of impurities.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color. l5c and 30c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
AWAIT SUPREME
COURT DECISION
Delay in Federal Farm Loan
Act Verdict Causing
Acuteness.
BY LOUIS LUDLOW.

WASHINGTON. u. c. Jan. 2s.-
Failure OF the United States supreme
court 20 pass Judgment upon the
ronstitutionanty Of the federal farm
ioan act has produced a situation
throughout the country that is
growing more and more acute and
one that Is producing hardship In
:tlmOst every agricultural communi-
IS.
Week after week since the supreme
court resumed its public sessions
farmers. government officials and
members OF the house and senate
have been waiting with Impotence
for the court OF last appeal 20 de-
eide whether the farm loan act Is
valid or whether the whole system
with it's great national organization
az banks and associations is 10 go
into the discard.
Active operations OF the farm loan
banks practically were suspended
last March when the appropriation
made for the system was exhausted.
congress regarded 10 as ineXpedient
to provide additional money for the
support Of the banks while the con-
stitutiOnaiity OF the original act was
being challenged in the courts.
The outlay OF further money, Il
fairs or the bank 10 10 should De
found necessary after the supreme
court had acted % iquidate and 20
close the banks now established
throughout the country. For that
reason the usual annual appTOpria-
ton was held up and the farm loan
bureau OF tho treasury department.
operated by the federal farm loan
board. has been merely marking
time until the supreme court could
arrive at a conclusion as TO tho
validity Of the original act.
The farm lean act was passed in
1916 and when the suspension oC-
oprred loans already had been made
10 the extent OF S45O.09O.OOo- Had
transactions under the law not
ceased. there probably would have
bsen additional loans made since lass
March OF over $500. 100000. which
would have Afforded very considera-
BILE relief 20 the farmers.
IN the litigation now pending be-
fore the supreme court the provision
OF the statute which exenpts from
taxation the bonds covering the
loans Of the farm loan board Is at
tackled az unconRtitutional- II the
court upholds this contention Il Ia
by no means certain that the farm
loan board can continue to operate
without further Legislation by con-
grses-
The institution OF the suit dis
continued the issue OF bonds carry
ing tho tax-exemption feature. The
case originated in the United States
court for the western district OF
Missouri That court decided IN
favor OF the validity OF the statute.
ana the case was appealed TO the
United States supreme court. It
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
REGAINS CONTROL
OF BIG DIRIGIBLE
DRIFTING AT SEA
BY international News Service:

By international News Service:
LONDON. Jan 2S.-The gigantic
British Naval diriEible R-24 which
made a transatlantic flight 10 the
United States in 1919, was damaged
while making q landing in Yorkshire
today and began drifting out TO sea
Early reports from Yorkshire were
that the great balloon was helpless
and that two speedy GesJroyers werc
racing 10 sea 10 pick Up the crew o.
40 men.
The commander Of the R-24 re
gained control Of his airship and AZ
l1:20 o'clock the air ministry issued
the following official statement:
The R-34 was partially disabled
She is slowly returning % the air
station at Pulham"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
APPIiES-APPI.ES

The old saying Is that an apple a
day will keep the doctor away.
There is a large supply of apples to
dispose OF yet before the new APP
Piles come. We have just made ar
rangement TO handle so carloads OF
Washington box apples. very fine
eating; Spitsenburgs. Stayman Wine
Saps. Rome Beauties: also have
plenty OF New York Baldwins. Wag-
ners and Spies. Keep eating apples.
Ask your grocer for them, they can
supply you with any quantity. Also
Florida oranges. navel oranges and
grape fruit. Schiller, KIngel & Co.,
115-121 W. Bronson ST., Geo. Butz-
bach. manager. 9711-30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
AGRICULTURE and STOCK-RALSING

was argued IN January. 1920. and
re-argued last October.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
BRINES IS FREED
FROM CHARGE OF
KILLING STUDENT

By International News Service:
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2S-Wil-
liam F. BTines was freed Friday Of
the charge OF numbering Elmer u
DrCwes. his college chum. Judge
Ferguson withdrew the case from
the jury and ordered Brines dis
charged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
SEND RUSSIA soap.
y international News Service:

DENVER Colo. Jan. 2S.-A car
load of soap. which is badly needed.
viii he shipped from Chicago to
soviet Russia with the $4,000 taken
in collection here last night at d.
lecture under the auspices OF The
Red Star Relief society, according
TO Irwin St John Tucker. one of tho
speakers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29

that time had no idea Of what wa 8
TO follow. Shortly afterward NJ.
Mccormick came in and in a mos,
moderate tone said. The board of
directors has unanimously elected
you 10 fiji Campaninrs place. DO
You accept" | never hCsitated Wy
answer was yes. and my ambition j.
to place opera foremost in the minds
of America"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
EXPERIMENT WITH
COLOMBIAN BERRY
Say Giant Specimen May Rev
Olutionize u. S. Berry
Industry.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s-Predic-
tions that the Columbian. berry. dis
covered IN a hitherto unexplored
forest region OF South American re-
public for which Il was named,
would revolutionize the American
berry industry in the same way that
the naval orange. also Of South
American origin. marked an epoch
IN the history OF citrus CROWN 4 are
made BY officials OF the department
OF agriculture
Extensive experiments with the
giant blackberry. described by ex-
plOrers OF the agriculture depart
ment as four times the size OF the
American variety. have been be-
gun by the division OF foreign seed
and plant introduction. which plans
to distribute the new discovery TO
farmers after determining in what
climates II will grow best
In a report 10 officials here. VII
son POpence, an agricultural explor-
er who was sent TO Colombia 10 in
vestigate the discovery Of the new
berry BY DR.. Frank VI. Chapman Of
the American Museum of Natural
History, declared that only the ex-
IRENE isolation Of the region where
the giant grows in profusion could
account for the fact that II had not
long since been given TO the horti-
cultural world. Plants and seeds
thus far introduced 10 this country
were brought by Mr.. Popenco from
El Penon, between SFoate and F'us-
agasuga. IN the department OF Gun
dinamarca- where the plant is said
10 be found in greatest abundance.
Grows In Peculiar Climate
As yet eNperimentOrs are uncer-
tain whether the berry can be trans
planted 20 this country without loss
Of some OF its native characteristics.
because OF the peculiar climate OF
the region where n was found.
While the plant grows in Colon
bia at an elevation OF 10, 900 or more
feet II Is said to be impro ba BILE that
IL could survive AT similar elevations
here or in the mountainous regions
Of lower South America. The CHI
mate OF the Colombian mountains Is
tempted by their nesrness 20 the
Equator.
Attempts 20 cultivate the new
berry in North America are expect
cd 70 be most successful in the south
and west states and also along the
Pacific coast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29

Still hale and hearty. the oldest
living white house attache mas just
celebrated his saith birthday lie is
Mai. Charles Loeffler, L. :. a. re-
tired and his white house service
ranges over a. period Of 80 years as
doorkeeper to the presidential Of
fees. He served during the Civil war
and was afterward appointed per-
sonal bodyguard 10 PRIEST Grant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
FORD'S HIGHLAND
PARK PLANT OPENS
By International News Service:
DETROIT. Mich. Jan. IS.

DETROIT Mich. Jan 2S.-The
Ford motor cOmpany's Highland
Park plant has been re-opened.
FOremen, mill wrights. steam fit
ters and many heads OF departments
were called pack 70 work today. BY
Monday the plant will be operating
on > percent basis and will grad
ually increase production. officials
declared that the first jobs will 20
TO the picked men Of the orga 0 iva -
ton who are being called by card.
Normally the Highland Park plant
employees 40, 600.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
SAYS FARMERS IN
INDIANA GIVE UP
THEIR ORCHARDS
Swain Asserts Fruit Growing
is Being Taken Up By
Specialists.

Orchard cultivation is more and
more coming into the hands OF
specialists, in the opinion OF Henry
II. Swain, president OF the Indiana
Horticultural society. Whereas
farmers orchards are rapidly dis
appearing, hOrticultUralists are COM
ing TO the fore with increased crops
and heavy returns.
Eany farmers are under the be-
lief, said Mr.. Swain Friday, that TO
cultivate one acre of corn will bring
a bigger return on his investment
than to take the time consumed IN
culuvating that one acre and save a
neglected apple tree. The apple
a greater revenue than that one acre
Of corn.
Figures given out by Mr.. Swain
show that the average net return
from one acre OF apple trees on q
60 acres orchard in Southern In
diana was 1877. This average re-
turn was based on three consecutive
crops.
Indiana Apples Improve.
1T may be seen then" continued
Mr.. Swain. that hOrticulturalists
are rapidly getting away from the
biennial crop. and are proving sue
cessful in growing satisfactory crops
every season. Indiana today Is rails
ing the best apples in her history
"St. Joseph county is possessed
with wonderful opportunities for
commercial Orcharding. The North
ern tier OF counties Is particularly
adapted to all kinds OF fruit grow
ing including apples and pears. for
which other sections of the state
are not. But farmers In st. Joseph
county have been somewhat reticent
in taking advantage of this oppor-
tUnity. Fruit growing 10 be success
full has to be done scientifically. and
orchards that are not taken care Of
Will not only eventually die out. but
will not produce the desired results.
Meet Splendid Results.
THE Indiana Horticultural society
and the Purdue Extension depart
ment are both fostering the CONNER
claliZed splendid results"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-18

night with Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Partain
of near New Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Conner and two
children, Cecil and Lorene spent Mon
day of the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. P. NJ. West at Mormon Springs
Mr.. ]. M. Conner and Mr.. James
Henry Conner were transaeting bust
ness in Columbus on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Groves and chill
dren, Mrs. +. G.. Partain and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Partain, Mr.. w.
H. Conner and family, and several
others from Border Springs, attended
the play at Lone Oak on Friday night.
They report large crowd and a most
enjoyable time.
Mr.. Hunter Groves was recent
visitor at Lone Oak, guest of Mr..
Bruce Smith.
We wish to correct a mistake in our
letter of last week. In it we were
made to say that "Mr. Robert Medical,
of Vernon, and Miss Loucille Morris
were united in marriage" 1t should
have been Mr. Robert Mcdaniel and
Miss Loucille Morris
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-18
BORDER SPRINGS

~
On Saturday, May 18th, Mr.. Charles
Brock and Miss Allen, Of Vernon, Ala.
motored to the home of Rev. 0. f.
Egger, at Egger Springs, and were
united in the holy bonds of wedlock,
We wish Mr.. and Mrs. Brock many
years Of happiness.
Rev. 0, F. Egger, Of Egger Springs,
is one Of dur oldest and among our
very best citizens. He has been a
Primitive Baptist minister for more
than thirty years. We wish for him
many more years of happiness and
usefulness.
The many friends of Mrs. Lucien
Smith were deeply grieved to hear of
her death, which sad event occurred
at her home at Hamilton, Miss, on
May 9Th Mrs. Smith was seemingly
in good health. On the night of the
fourth of May, she ate a hearty sup
per. Soon after finishing the meal
she became i'll, and by nine o'clock.
was unconscious. The following day ,
she passed from the scenes Of earth
into the great beyond where there
are no more trials and troubles, and |
where no farewell tears are shed. |
Mrs. Smith left heart-broken hus-
band, number of children and grand
children and several brothers and sis
ters to mourn her death. She was the
of our assistant school
teacher, Miss Myrtis Pinnix. The re-
mains were laid to rest on May 9th,
in the Cedar Grove Cemetery. Our
sympathy is extended to the
family.
Mrs. Earl Groves and children,
Hunter and Sarah, were shopping in
Columbus the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Partain visited
he formers mother, Mrs. f. c. Par
ain on Friday.
Mrs. f. C. Partain and Mr.. Harvey
oartain were business visitors in Co
umbus the past week.
Mrs. Nora Smith and child, of CO.
umbus, spent last week very pleas
Intly with relatives in this community.
Mr.. Harry Partain spent Thursday
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-18
hoI,n cen. oIv. Elr. .Alarm.

New York.-TwO thousand geese,
ducks and chickens, awaiting death in
a poultry shop. chorused an alarm for
fire ;Aat caused heavy property loss
T. eleven retail clothing and food
s,orr in he Bronx.
The usual squaTking awakened
res. en- Of the nc. ghborhOod and at
tracted a policeman. who telephoned
FIRE hcadguarte-s The blaze was con
trolei BY 3remen after a twO-hour
frlt,