davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1921-07-06

Call 121 for Thomas Pickle company.
 Willie Kennedy of Waldo is here visiting his mother.
 pr. c. F. Nelms of Sutton is a visitor here today
 E. DeLaughter of Boughton went to Texarkana this morning to see Dr. Dale
 W. B. Waller and family are invited to the picture show today guests of the management.
 The first watermelOns of the season were brought to the city market today by F. M. Williams of Willisville.
 Miss Marcella Arthur arrived this morning from Little Rock to attend the White Davis nuptials tomorrow.
 SATURDAY SPECIAL
 8 bars good Laundry Soap for 9 cents.- Farmers Supply Store.
 One gas cook stove for sale or trade. Call 100 or 3S9. Fl If Chester Woosley of Waveland, Ark. and wife returned home yesterday af- ter visit here with T. A. Woosley and family.
 John Cummins and Imon F. Wilson of near Bluff City left this morning for Highland to secure work in the big peach crop.
 Miss Allie Tompkins of New Orleans left this morning fo ra visit with her mother Mrs. E. NJ. Tompkins, after short visit here the guest of Mrs. ]. E. Wren.
 
 Mrs O. E. White and children of Fine Bluff arri geu last night for visit with Mrs. Whita's parents, Ml and Mrs. Joe Brvsnt
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Priddy and little son Doyle of Fl Dorado have returned home after visit with Mrs. Priddy's parents MT. and Mrs Sudberry. MT. and Mrs. N J. Bratcher and children of Oil City, La, were in the cty ths mornng en route for visit with J. D. Bratcher of Okolona, Ark.
 Mir. and Mrs. NJ. M. Smyth and Mrs Bernie Buchanan are spending the day in Texarkana. They will return in new buick recently bought by Mir Smyth.
 A. T. Jelly and wife who have been visiting friends and relatives in the lower part of the county were in the city this morning en route to their home in Vivian, La.
 The commissioners of accounts are closing out their work today. This committee is composed of J. A. Bailey, J. T. Burns and F. F. Murrah. They will have their reports ready today.
 Miss Nellie Boswell of Elaine, Ark, left this morning for Highland where she will visit her aunt, Mrs. Dr. J. l.. Bell. While in the city Miss Boswell was the guest of Mir and Mrs. H. A. Sykes.
 FOR SALE-A small saw rig one Witte 22 horse power engine, other fixtures including syrup and grist mill. Near Boliver switch. A bargain. T. J. Lan- ders. Route G. tw
 Mrs. T. c. McRae who accompanied Governor McRae to Hope where he made an address on the 4th has return
Daily picayune., 1921-07-06
SOCIAL-pERSONAL
 Telepheoe sseial Iteus Pieayue,-Phone ssA

One gas cook stove for sale or trade Call 100 or 389. Fl If B. D. Pye of Malvern is visiting his father E. F. Pye.
 Bert Scott of McCaskill is business visitor here today.
 R. E. McNatt of Alabama township is visitor here today.
 
 Dr. S. J. Hesterly made business trip to Little Rock today. W. K Yancey is attending to busi- ness in Little Rock today. ". K. Buchanan spent yesterday in title Rock on business. Bernice Pye spent the Fourth in Prescott Malvern Record. Circuit Clerk A. S. McGough is spending the day in Laneburg. Elvin Atkins of McCaskill was in the city this morning on business. B. H. Logan is calling on his trade in Amity and other points this week.
  J. B. Radney left this morning for Fulton to look after business interests there
 Mrs NJ. Baumgardner of Gurdon is visiting Jim Bryson and family near here.
  Subscribe for the Daily Picayune.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-06

Thomas Pickle company, phone No 121.
 Mrs. I. L. Hannah is visiting Mrs. F. M. Tompkins in Emmet for few days.
 F. N. Radney left this morning for Fulton where he will attend to busi- ness matters
 Richard DeLaughter and w. l.. Britt of Boughton are business visi- tors here today.
 l.. H. Cummin. of Shreveport La, is visiting his parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Cummins.
 Mrs. Arthur Cornelius and little dau- ghter returned home this morning from visit in Gurdon.
 Mrs. J A. Wilson and little daughter Emogene vii lvisit in Emmet for few days, leaving tonight
 l. F. Goodwin of Little Rock alter ttending to business matters here left ;,,is morning for Gurd9n.
  Mrs. Edithe Bellomy of Dennison Texas arrived this morning for visit with her mother, Mrs. s. H. Miller.
 
 Miss Johnnie Lewis and Mrs. Roberts of Alexandria Texas arrived this morn ing for a visit with Mrs. bio Lewis.
 
 Misses Lula Beth Gee and Selma Herring returned from visit with Mrs. l.. M. Stephens in Texarkana.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-06
STATE NORMAL

Out of the 75 counties in the state of Arkansas e5 are represented in the summer school 1 nsession at the state Normal at Conway. Those from Ne- vada county are: R. M. Purtle, Emmet; Alma Johnson, Gale; Elma Cross, Bluff City; Mary Baty, Emmet Flora Far land, Emmet; E. A. Whitten Laneburg; Earl Fore, Sutton and Willard Wren, Sutton.
 The different schools in the state are going to feel the effects of this splen- did training school for teachers.
 -O
 Lend encouragement to the boys Of the Prescott Band by attending the concert at the Park Friday night at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-02-24
Road Fixed Up

Tie mud hole which has long
been an eye sore in Tracy CITY
at the corner Of tie annex has
at last been done away with.
The sewerage which has been
run ont on the street has had
new drain pipes put in and the
road Commissioners has filled up
the holes and made good
drainage for same. We thank
you gentlemen and if every one
would take a pride in how their
side walks looked and street in
front of their home it would
greatly add to the appearance
of their home and town.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-02-24
Rural-Carrier
Examination

The United State Civil Ser
vice Commission has announced
an examination for the County
of Grundy, Tenn to be held at
Coalmont on March 26, 1921 to
fill the position of rural carrier
at Tracy City and vacancies that
may later occur on rural routes
from other post Offices in the
above e-mentioned county. The
salary of rura carrier on a
standard daily route of "a miles
is $500 per annum, with an
additional $50 per mile per an
mum for each mile or major frac-
ton thereof in excess of "a miles.
The examination will be open
only to citizens who are actually
domiciled in the territory of a
post Office in the county and who
meet the other requirements set
forth in Form No. 1877. Both
men and women, If qualified,
may enter this examination, hut
appointing officers have the legal
right to specify the sex desired
in requesting certification OF
eligibles. Women will not be
considered for rural carrier APP
pointment unless they are the
widows of U. 5. soldiers, sailors,
or marines, or the wives of U. S.
soldiers, sailors, or marines who
are physically disqualified fol-
examination by reason of in.
juries received in the line OF
military duty. Form No. 1877
and application blanks may be
obtained FROM the Offices ment
ioned above or from the Unitee
States OWL Service Commission
at w ashington, ID. o. Appli.
cations should be forwarded tc
tile Commission at Washington
d. O. at the earliest practicable
date.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-02-24
Mrs. A. L. Prince
Entertains

The party given last Monday
night Feb. 14th, at the home of
Mrs. A. L. Prince proved to be q
great success, it was attended by
a large crowd of young people,
with a few older ones who rem
dered their services to the Hos
tess Mrs. Prince, who delight
fully entertained until a late
hour, when refreshments were
served, games and contests were
played and enjoyed by all that
were present, the music by Miss
Abbie Metcalf was extremely
good and enjoyed very much.
The parties present were: Misses
Bertha Schmidle, Willie Sanders,
Effie Richmond, Edith Hale,
Mary Alternately, Marie Meeks,
Mrs. Swami, Mrs. Henry Hamp-
ton, Mrs. Myrtle Marler. And
Messers Oscar White, Curg Creig-
ton, Isaac Sanders, Clyde Hale,
y. @. Roberts, Jr., Frank Shock
~, Ernest Johnson, Henry
Hampton, Roy Hale, Scott Can
non, Of Palmer. And Misses
Esta Roberts, and Abbie Metcalf,
and Messers Shelton Parsons,
and Melvin Roberts, of Tracy
City. All reported nice time.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-02-24
Size Up Your Condition. Look
at the Facts Squafely
1t Pays To Have Good Health
Most Illnesses Are Prevented by
a Good Supply of Rich, Red
Blood Take Pepto. Mangan, the
Red Blood Builder

Either you are in good health
or you are not. There's no half
way. You may think nothing of
being a little run down. 1t may
not worry you if you look pale.
You may 6hink you'll be all
right tomorrow or next day. But
will syou?
Certain it is when you do not
feel just right, you are not right.
There is probably something the
matter with your blood. And
while you can get-around and do
your work yon are leaving your
self open to any Of the diseases
that are always waiting to take
possession Of run down people.
When you are pale and easily
tired, when yon cannot enjoy
your meals, when you lose en-
thnsiasm, your blood needs at
tention.
Take Pepto Mangan for awhile.
1t is a great tonic. 1t will built
up your resistance to disease.
and you Will soon feel stronger.
The little red corpuscles ara
fighters. They battle with di-
sease germs and win out when
there are enough of them. Keep
vour system well supplied.
Then you will keep we'll and you
will enjoy life.
But he certain you get the
genuine Pepto-Mangan. Ask
for it by the full name--"Gude' q
Pepto Magan.' Some people
take it IN tablet form. 1t is so
convenient. The liquid and the
tablets have the same medicinal
value. Look for the name
"Gude's" on the package.
Advertisement.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-02-24
Lyceum Entertainment

The next number of the
Lyceum course will be held at
the High School building on the
night of March 1st. DR.. Sears
in Humorous Lecture Will be
the number on the occasion.
On March Is the Hesson Con-
cert Company will entertain the
public.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-02-24
Wanted

Representative in Tracy CITY
to call on every home in Grundy
County. We have the greatest
household necessity of the dav.
Every home has it in dailv use.
A big money making proposition
to the right party. Write at
once for particulars, stating
your age.
W. S. Wick Co.,,
?. o. Box 5S2,
Knoxville, Tenn.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-02-24
Size Of Garden Has
Effect On Methods

Z
This is the time Of year when
much thought is being given the
garden by both farmers and
many people in the cities, and
in this connection, they should
remember that the size of the
garden should have a definite
effect on the gardening methods
used. This is based on the
experience of gardeners who
have worked bqth small and
large areas. The distinction
holds between the garden of
limited area and the farm garden
one seeks the greatest possible
production from given area,
the other maximum production
from given amount Of time and
labor.
The gardener who has plenty
of land at his DISPOSAL will do
we'll to have long 8traight rows
spaced far enough apart for
horse cultivation, orat least for
easy wheel hoe work, aud he
need give little attention to the
conservation Of space by inter
cropping and succession cropping.
The gardener whose land is
limited, however, and those
leisure hours are relatively
plentiful may be an intensive
gardener.
He willshave His soil as fer
tile as possible, space the rows
/ ! -.
closely, and try III fellow ont
crop b,y.anofher I siie wear
Rsdishes grown between rows q
parsnips or carrots will be gone
before the latter crops need the
space Lettuce may be growr
between cabbage rows and ever
between cabbage plants in thu
row. Onion sets may be thrus
into the ground wherever there
is vacant space and used earl,
as green onions Peas and earl,
turnips may he removed in time
for late snap beans.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-02-24
The Borrower

There is no nuisance in any
neighborhood quite so dreaded
as the chronic borrower. There
are those who will send for the
family newspaper before any
membor of the family could
possibly have perused more than
the first local line in the upper
left hand corner. They will call
for victrola records and books
and wash pots and electric irons,
Shinola and Spaghetti, Stove
blacking and baking powders;
they will borrow clothes and
hairpins, powder puifs and pea
nut butter besides all of the
commodities which 60 to make
up a pantry viz: Salt Pepper,
tea, Coffee, Sugar, meal, meat,
flour, etc.
The fact that these articles are
sometimes returned does not
lessen the nuisance. A house
keeper likes to regulate her sup
plies with regard to home con-
sumption except in cases OF
charity. After awhile the neigh
borhood borrower gets to be
the neighborhood pest. Her
coming la a thing of dread. The
neighbor hate to hear a knock
upon the door or the door bell
ring for it may be the borrower
after something more. And usu-
ally it is. But one must answer
-the summons at the door and
+. there stands the borrower with
cup or bucket or basket and ex-
plicity tells just What she wants.
The iongsuffering housewife pro-
cures it for her and mentally
makes remarks about the pest.
which, if verbed in. profanity
would not look we'll in print.
There was a time, away back IN
the rimitive DAYS when stores
were miles and miles apart, that
borrowing was excusable but in
these modern times when there
is a grocery on every corner and
two in the middle of the block.
and the Company Store selling
goods at most unprecedented
prices, there is no excuse for the
practice. For the love of decen-
cy come to THE COMPANY
STORE and do your trading and
the neighbors rest. The prices
at the stores of the TENNESSEE
CONSOLIDATED COAL CO.,
are almost as good as borrowing.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-02-24


Miss Cecil Cantrell left this
week for Huntsville Ala, where
she goes to attend the bedside
of Mrs. Malone.
Mrs. John Baggenstoss is visit
ing relatives in Nashville this
week.
Mrs. Ed Hampton has return
ed from Nashville.
Mrs. M. E. Boyd, of Nashville,
is visiting her son, G. E. Boyd
this week.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-02-24
A Few Lines To The
Railroad Men
Cowan, Tenn Feb IL 1921

| have been studying for a
long time what kind of an
obligation a railroad man takes
when he Joins the brotherhood
and if he always carries .it out.
There have been several crews
taken off of the Tracy CITY
branch and several of the men
are not working, that is tho
younger men. And those that
do get iun have to set up with
the operator of night to see If
any one has rolled them. There
was a conductor told .ire the
other day that he was making
from $1,000 to $14.00 a day. |
asked him what these men were
making that were out of a jcb,
he said that was their own lad
luck" Now dear reader | want
to know if that is the principle
of brotherhood, No it isn't they
don't teach any such. do think
boys you had all better get closer
together, and be ready for it is
coming, when you will have to
be fair with each other if you
say grace. What if you all
happened to have a strike and
sthe men that haven't job were
to take your place, what would
YOU all say, you would ask them
to not work, what would they
sav. they would say "time about
is fair play, (" haven't you all
y worked every day when slack
u work was on and did not give us
.a 1av. 40 weEwill work awhile
'tnow. You all worked 12 to 16
hours a day, made it all and did
not give your Lodge brother
nothing, then If he can't pay his
dues You let him 90 he is not
any account anyhow. That
! isn't fair and YOU all know it,.
You all voted for 8 hours day,
yes you did, and got it, and If
it is mentioned now, it scares
some of YOU to death. Still you
are a strong brotherhood man,
but ] guess it is for the insurance
their IS in it. Why don't you
carry it out, he a man. You
didn't bring nothing to this old
world and | am sure you can't
take nothing away. You all hava 2
a lot Of new men on the branch
just turned to rallroading and
you all expect them to join the
brotherhood, and carrying out
what you all done before them,
you will have to show them that
YOU are carrying out your obliga.
ton. Does it take 26 days q
month for you to live, and work
, II to Is hours a day. You have
a heap of pleasure don't you.
, am not a railroad man and DOM
want to be at the rate You have
it. WHY don't you all work
week about or day about anC
, live right and you all would live
easy then. You had all bettel
watch the ball, it will roll some
of these days and yon can't catcl
, it. Some say they are willing t,
: half up with these men and th,
Il rest want from what have beef
told "all time" Now boys yo,
, had all better get in the boa
together and stay in it, all drowl
together or some one will b
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-02-24

left out in the cold. You know
this little spell of slack work is
just a small iceburg, it isn't here
vet, so open your eyes and get
right, for you know the still hog
drinks the slop.
From a friend to the Railroad
Men.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-02-24
Lost Fox Hounds

Two male, black and tan Fox
Hounds about 3 years old. Will
pay a reward of $500 if returned
to p. Fl. Roberts, Tracy City,
Tenn.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-02-24

Advertisements must have
merits or they will not be
accepted. Mrs. Grundy has
a large and increasing cir
culation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-16
ToAsTs THE RED HEADS.

London, Dec. 16.-"The red-haired
woman gets them, while the others
sniff or go after the henna," DR..
Josiah Oldfield told the Society of
Philology.
"a woman, to attract a man, must
be little different from the crowd"
Dr. Oldfield said, "She must be
wicked, distinctly talented or must
strike some color note.
''Red hair is the best color note.
Of all coors, the shades of copper
and red are the most oautifully un-
common.
"Other women, recognizing the
advantage Of the red-haired woman
in the matrimonial market, either
enviously disparage her by calling
carrots or corp her by using a
he9na dye.'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-16
Local High School
Agriculture Glass
Builds Workshop

Under the direction Of Chas.
Woody, instructor, the Smith-HIughes
vocational agriculture class of the
Chickasha high school has complet-
ed the construction of a work shop,
located one block west OF the high
school building.
The building is frame structure,
20 feet by 22 feet It will be used
exclusively as a work shop for the
vocational agriculture students. The
shop will be equipped with forges,
snyils and other necessary equip
ment, according to an announcement
made by Mr.. Woody.
Eighteen students are now en-
rolled in the vocational agriculture
department Of the local high school,
Mr.. Woody says. Work on the pro
jects will start soon, he announced.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-16
ROTARY CLUB To
BUILD CABIN FOR
CH|CKASHA BOYS
Dave HllI Gives Use Of rlmbered
Tract Near Lucille; Rotarlans 10
Put Up Cabin 10 House
Local scouts.

Lumber Il TO be hauled noon 10 a
point on the Was. ia river about
eight miles southeast of here where
the Rotary club of Chlckaaha n to
build the flrrt of q series ~ cabins
for the chickaaha Hoy Scouts. &C.
eonilng TO Earl cof'cy. scout cac.
oullve.
The plan II the rcouimastcr.
which has met with the approval of
the boya' work committee Of ls
Rotary club. il to accept the Rotary
cabin a. the first building on whn'
he expects 10 make Into an ideal
hoy scout camp. The land 10 b.
used j. the properly Of Dave IIlli
who has given the Scouts the un.
restricted use ~ the llnbcrod tract
on which the camp q TO be located
After the Rotary cabin IL completed
the Scouts VIII be- pesmiiicd 10
practice ON making log huts TO finish
out the Scout colony.
nc Rotary cabin ia to be 20 BY
2s feet viii be equipped with bnll'
IN hunks for the scouts and fre
place for warmth and cooking. ITO
Rotarlana are donating The Goblin 10
the scouts with only one provision
l'taffrd 1t ia thal tie fc1uis will
keep It IN repair ara ioon 10.
grounds surrounding 30 "foi'o.i un
n for In pectlon at ~ times. Scout
officials state that Il viii make an
ideal summer as well as a 'wlntcr
cabin. The washla river Will NJ
ford both fishing and bathing on
poriunities IN the summer. Will,
the tlnbered lands will give ire set
ting for an intimate study Of wood
craft. The place Is within hiking
distance Of the city.
While the Rotarians are footing
the bill OF expense. certain local
and hardware firms are
cooperating in selling the material
Mt cost. aud in some cases making
outright donations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-16
PLEADS GUILTY TO
AUTO THEFT CHARGE;
SENTENCED TO "PEN"

Bert Williams, alleged automobile
thief, this morning in district court
pleaded guilty and was sentenced
to serve five years in the state peni-
tentiary at McAlester.
Williams was arrested some time
ago in connection with the theft
of an automobile stolen from O. A.
Gasaway, assistant county superin-
tendent Of public instruction.
Two Of his pals who also were ar
rested when Blanchard officers re-
covered the stolen automobile, have
refused to plead guilty and are being
held in Jail, in default of bail. Will
liams gives his home as Oklahoma
City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-16
BANKRUPTCY FOR
GERMANY IS AIM
FRENCH OFFICER
BRAND 10 Suggest Allied Commission
DC Named 10 Take Over ras
Collection and Assets Of
German Nation.

Paris. Dee. ie Franco plans 10
throw Germany into bankruptcy. Il
vas aemiof'ielally stated to-day.
A. the London conference DO.
iwcn Premier Lloyd George n Ems.
land and Premier BRAND u France
tho following plan viii hc ausFcI tod
by The French primo minister: That
tie allies recognize The bankruptcy
Of Germany: that an allied commits
sion be named 60 take chargc OF
The German tax collection aud a.
sets just as would io done IN
private bankruptcy case.
This action. Il Is believed. was
decided on a. a result of the state
ment made by Germany that that
country wouli not be- financial,
able TO meet the next rcpamllon1
payment
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-16
FOch Is Due 10
Break American
TrdUeE Records

New York. Gee 10 When Mar
shai Foch. tae American Legion
guest. says farewell TO america lai
this month. he will have traverre
lc.C00 miles on his tour of l2 state
and at least zoo towns ana oliles.
At the end Of the Journey. the
Legion Special" the train bearing
the distinguished generalisslmo and
momebors Of the American Legion
Reception Committee. will have been
from coast to coast and from Min.
neapolis to New Orleans. Before he
sails for France he viii leave
America with the largest collection
Of University degree ever gathered
by az individual.
Foch's everlenethening list Of
trophies include many unique gifts
from baby wildcat to Jar Of
face-cream. The wildcat was cap.
tured on the Theodore Roosevelt
Ranch in Montana and sent to Kan.
sas City in an airplane. where It
was presented to the famous Gen
eralissimo by the Montana Depart
ment Of the American Legion. On
his return to New York City Mar.
shal Foch sent the wildcat to the
Bronx Zoo where II will be kept
until he departs for France. The ami
nal viii eventually find perma-
nent home in the Paris Zoo. The
Panama delegation of the American
Legion at Kansas City presented the
Marshal with scorpion embedded
in glass. Citizens of Washington,
Mo, gave him a box of corncob
pipes. The other gifts are: Gold
flower bowl from Iron and Steel In
sttuto; White River pearl stick pin
fro.n Arkansas; gold medal from
American Legion; medal in practi-
cally every city he has visited; Ogal-
lala Indian pipe presented by Rem
ington Schuyler, in New York, in
behalf of Boy Scouts; Ogallala In
dian war club belonging to Chief
Stands-and-Loks-B Back, presented by
Remington Schuyler; a pot of beauty
cream in Detroit; three gold swords,
and scores of books.