davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16

H. H. Barham of Johnstown, Texas, is visiting relatives in Arkansas and while in the city made this office a pleasant call
 Mrs. E. L. Norton of Dallas, was ill the city this morning, en route for Murfreesboro, where she will visit her parents
 l.. s. Loudermilk of Reeder Camp is in the city today, MT. Loudermilk is manager of the commissary at Reeder camp.
 Miss Nina Stewart arrived this morning from Glenmore La. She will spend the summer with W. J. Stewart and family.
 Stanley Barger and son, Lumas, who hold the contract for rebuilding the Christian church began work this morning.
 MT. and Mrs. H NJ. Stevens of Pres colt, were Hope visitors one day this week, making the trip in their car Star of Hope.
 
 Sid Gentry left yesterday on No. 6 for Rochester, Minn., where he will con- suit with the noted specialists, the Mayo Brothers
 Misses Jeanette Burns and Mary Ward will leave the latter part of the week for Fayetteville, where they will attend summer school.
 Mrs. NJ. N. Norman, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. NJ. D. Ector, left this morning for New Boston, Tex as, to visit relatives.
 Rev. J. F. Andrews who filled his regular appointments at Mt. Moriah and Laneburg yesterday, returned this morning to his home in Lou Ann.
 Ulrch Buchanan left yesterday for Memphis and will be on the road this week, as he is travelling for a whole sale dry goods house out of Memphis.
 Mrs C. H. Wooten of Arcadia, La, is visiting her cousin, B. c. Purifoy. Mrs. Wooten will be remembered by her old friends as Miss Dora Gains.
 If the weather permits NIT. and Mrs. Alex Avery will motor ot Hope this afternoon They will be accom- panied by Mrs Averys sister, Miss Beulah Garrett.
 Mir. and Mrs Lon Edwards left this morning for Fl Dorado, which will be 
 their future home. MT. Edwards has been working for some time in Fl Da- rado and Mrs Edwards remained here.
 
 Dr. J. E. Afford returned Sunday from Prescott where he had been in the Park Sanatarium the past week. He reports absolute relief from the Urea tment received.-Okolona Messen- ger.
 While in Prescott Saturday, we were pleased to meet T. B. Wilson. Tom for merly lived in Clark county near Dolby vile. but now lives in Nevada-out on route No 6 from Prescott.-Okolona Messenger.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16

Hemstitching, ricoting and o,,,, neatly done. pri'ss reasonable, s Door from posyoffice. Mn V \ len, phone 2I Y
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16
GIRLS AND BOYS ARE YOU PROGRESSING IN THE WORLD
 OR MOVING BACKWARD?

Are you chained to d small job and small salary: Are you in a rut where you are just holding your own, where you are not improving yourself and have nofuture? Don't think you are standing still. You can't; yon either move forward or backward. If you are not progressing yo uare los ing ground You have ambition, you want a good position and prospects for success in the future. Don't allow yourself to stay on a small job and a small income. without making any prog ress in life. Get your feet on the lad der of success. How are you going to do it?
 There are several ways from here to there. You can travel the twenty-five thousand miles around the earth and arrive in the next street. or you can fake straight line across the block and reach your destination in two min utes. The world is full of people try ing to cross the block by going around the world The ones who get some where are the ones who know how to select direct route.
 The Direct Route to Good Business
 Position is Through the Tyler
 Commercial College.
 If you don't believe this, go out some day an dmake dozen applications for positions Approach, the employer and say. T Would like to have some kind of a position" and when you are asked what you can do, tell him you haven't any particular training. but that you can do mos anything. Ninety-nlne times out of a hundred he will tell you he wants bookkeeper. stenographer, typist. somebody who can do some one thing in a supreior way.
 There is a short cut to business sue cess and there is a long route, and when YOU are young you have the op- nortunity oselect the one or the oth- CT Doubtless you can get some kind of a job in business and work up But don't underestimate the difficulty of the task of working up. Successful business men ar etoo busy to teach school in their office Select the short CT direc troute, through the T. c. C., and you will reach your destination early enough to enjoy the fruits of the journey.
 You do not have to be sage to un- derstand that these things are true but you will be a wise young man or woman if you realize their significance realize that they apply to you ana not to some one else, and take advantage of the opportunities that the night sort of actioi vii lopen up. Take course with us and we will place you in good paying position as soon as you finish. Fill in Coupon below and mall to HIS for free eatalouge, descriptive Of our courses of Bookkeeping. Shorthand, Business Administration and Finance. Photography. Cotton Chasing, etc, and of the largest commercial training in stitution in America.
 Name Address
 Tyler Commercial College,
 Tyler, Texas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16

Chas Rike of Blevins spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Jessie Freeman. Thos. Bailey of Holly Springs, is among the visitors here today. Miss Jeanette Mckenzie is resting well today.
 Willis Andrews of route 3, was in the city this morning
 
 Born-This afternoon at 1 o'clock in Little Rock, to MT. and Mrs. Gee Wilson a 12 pound girl.
 Geo F Cress is attending directors meeting of the Arkola company in Little Rock today.
 J B Stone of Hope is in the ci.7 to- day
 Henry Moore made a business trip to FCpe today.
 B. H. Logan made business trip to Nashville today.
 James Caruthers of route 6, is avis itor here today.
 Dexter Bush made a business trip to Philadelphia today.
 Mrs. E. M Andrews Is spending to- day in Philadelphia.
 W A. McMillian made business trip to Nashville today.
 Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Christopher nc to,ed to Drab yesterday.
 M. o. walthall spent Sunday with home folks in Texarkana.
 -
 Paul Jones will leave on No. 6 for Little Rock for few days
 W. V. Ellis, of the firm of Cooke and Ellis, is in the city today.
 Attorney w K Lemley of Hope, was in the city today on business.
 Judge w. NJ. Sutton of Sutton, is among the visitors here today. Clark Riggs returned this morning to Fl Dorado where he is working. Ed. Gee left this morning for Hugo CEla., after a fe'v days visit here. T. F. Hughes and son T. F. Hughes Jr.. of Emmet, are in the city today. Miss Charlcie Hendron of Glenwood svisiting J. W Boring and family. Miss Eunice White leaves this after noon for Little Rock for a few days visit
 Walter Edwards returned to Fl Do rado after spending Sunday with home folks
 l.. W Buchanan of Prescott, is call ing on Hope merchants today.-Star Of Hope,
 Hon. W. Y. Tompkins and O. H Hel- big attended to business in Murfrees- boro today.
 A B Finley left this morning :er Hope. where he Will attend to bus'no $ matters.
 Orto Finley, who is with the Star Of Hope. spent Sunday in the city with his family.
 Miss Annie Saugey, head nurse at the Park Sanatarium, is home from vls- tin Little Rock.
 W. c. Hayes left this morning for Philadelphia. where he will attend to business this week,
 Earnest Hall and E. R. Burnett or Malvern were here this morning, en route to Highland.
 I. A. Blakely spent yesterday in the city with home folks returning this morning to Fl Dorado.
 
 Earl Fore left this morning for Con
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16

F.STRAYED-ONE black mare, II years old. weight about no pounds, spot in forehead, scar on right hip Notify Mrs lola Britt, Prescott Ark rOute5 and receive liberal reward 8-9 2t LOST-Two black barrow hogs. mark ed end of right ear cut off, marked In left ear, weight about 150 pounds each Also one red dehorned COW branded ''L" on right hip. Liberal reward. No tify Cloud and Phillips market, Pres colt, Arkansas. 60 If
 Ben Prince of Serepta. was a busi- ness visitor here today.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16

subscribe for the Daily p,.,
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16

Tyler Commercial College,
 Tyler, Texas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16

While in Prescott Saturday, we were pleased 10 meet T. B. Wilson Tom for merly lived in Clark county near Dolby vile. but now lives in Nevada-Out on route No. from Preseott.-Okolona Messenger
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16

Miss Mary Nichols of Rolf, Okla, Is visiting Mrs. W E. Waller
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16

H. H. Barham of Johnstown, Texas, is visiting relatives in Arkansas and while in the city made this office pleasant call.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-08

traltic ways open and avoid confusion.
With the constant movement Of troops
back and forth, and the vast problem
Of supply, it is q marvel Of admins
tratire control that the whole machine
doesn't freeze its bearings.
Fresh troops are continually being
sent up TO give temporary relief 70
units exhausted In the fighting and
advance. The command posts Of all
units from companies TO divisions are
al the time jumping forward to new
and more convenient locations. Rail
road facilities are lacking, the rail-
heads or supply depots are many miles
in the rear and exposed to constant
enemy fire, and the necessary truck
train movement Is enormous in order TO
keep up with the advancing front lines.
The problem Of rationing and that Of
ammunition supply are necessarily en-
listing the most intensive labor and
planning, and warm food at regular
hours Is OF course an mpossiblItY 70
any Of the troops far forward, who are
keeping alive on what they can carry
with them, inside and outside.
The actual concentration Of troops
for the big push is thus seen to BE-
about 5000 men per mile, counting
only those who are officially designated
as participating in this greatest battle
in the worlds history.
Our intelligence group Is continually
Identifying new German divisions on
our front, Indicating the desperation
Of the Germans in shifting their best
divisions from the British and French
front over here as a last resort in the
effort N stem the rush There ig no
hope But the enemy's Resistance is
terrific, and terribly costly to OuF army,
as the casualty REGARDS show.
In one month We have lost nearly
100000 men in this battle. And there
Is hard work ahead. It is evident that
the people In the United States have no
conception Of what is going on here,
and the Washington government is
either deliberately or ignorautly con
cealing the facts, doing deep injustice
to an orr troops engaged IN this
mighty task.
CONTINUED in next issue.i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-08

barked the fox, Ike an unpleasant
dog, Just ln time 70 nibhle your
ears Urcle NlEsily-
Fleese dou'tfF begged the bunny.
7 SIN have some corn left, and I'LL
give you all OF it-"
@Poohi As q / ate coruF' cried the
FOX I'm going % ni1ble your ear5-'
"0h, no, You aran.tl- quickly COB
hled a loud voice and out Of the bush
rushed Mr. Turkey, his big wings
dragging on the ground. the red
and fro and the horsehair tassel bab-
bing up and down Really b e was a
most Ecary looking cre1ture-
"Gobbie-obble-ohhl cried the big
bird. and, reaching over, he nipped
the fox 50 hard on his hushT tail
that the bad chap gave q loud howl
ana away he ran
-Alyi You act quite Wild FOR q tur-
key, but thank you Tor having saved
me. said Uncle WigEily, when the
bad Fox was FAR away over the snow,
nursing his sore. nipped tan.
"Oh, I'm a regular Wild turkey so
have TO act Wild, especially when a
Fox tries TO hurt my good friend.
Uncle WigEilyl" gobbled the big bird.
"rhis pays you back for the favor OF
giving me and my vile some corn
"Dhs 7 didn't want any paw laughed
the bunny gentleman as he hoped
home to his bungalow. But all the
same. he was very thankful 70 the
wild turkey And u the jumping jack
doesn't take the keyhole from the
gold fish, III tell you next about
Ducia MigglT and the sage hen
CopYriEht, 1921. By Mcclure NeWspl-
per syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-08
Bedtime stOries FOr The LttIe One
D. HOwARD r. cams.
uNCLE WIGGnY ID - I'D TuRKEY.


TTAVE you any grains Of yellow
corn, Nurse Janaf' asked Uncle
Wiggily one mo-ning. a. he nut
on his fur coat and started 70 leave
the hollow stump bun Ealow-
Grains OF cornG Why yes have
some" answered the muzkrat LADY
housekeeper are You going y take
them with you when you 50 amer
50 you wiz be able 70 find your way
back AGAIN.
"Oh, I'm not going 50 far as that"
laughed the bunny gentleman. max
dimple in baby'8 cheek -Ot course
dropping grains Of corn on the snow
would be a good way 70 marx lne
path. II the ducks and chickens didn' {
eat the corn grains But what want
them FOR Is 70 play checkers vita
Grandfather GooEeT Ganuer-
play checkers with corn I never
heard Of such q thing cried Nlrae
Jane, az Ehe gave the rabbit gentle
man what he had asked for
Corn Is all right for checkers.
said lfr. LonEears. IS he put the Eel-
low kernels IN his pocket. Grand pa
Goosey had some regular WOODEN
checkers. but he let Jackie and Peetla
70 play store With and they didn't
bring them back SO Grandpa Goosey
and viii play with grains q corn
Uncle Mlsgllly vas a9e95 aal5 ,l ges
when. ali q a sudden, from beneath
scragElg sassatras bush, covered
with snow, came a sad voice saying
HOh, how hungry I ami On, u only
had some corn for myself and rly
@Hai That can't Be the Fuzzy Fox
nor yet the Woozie Wolff They don't
eat corn" thought Uncle Wiggily.
FThey nlbhle my ears when they can.
Who are YOU asked the bunny 4
have some corn here Tor playing
checkers. III give you al you wish.
as I have plenty.
~Oh, thank y6uF' cried a EohbllnE
voice. and ont from beneath the bush
came a big bird with golden brown
and bronze feathers some q which
seemed 20 be IN stripes and plaids.
From its breast hung down a r1Esel
Of hair Ike the tail on q reeny Weeny
pony and from the birds neck hung
down something like pieces Of red
flannel so that at first. Uncle Wig
gily thought the bird had sore throat
Where. u you please, Is the corn p
gobhled the bird
Here" answered the bunny. pull
Ing. paw fum OF grains from his
@Oh. joy." Eobblsd the splendid. big
bird Come on out, AIRS Turkey.
Here Is Uncle Wiggily with corn TO
keep Us from starving"
"Oh, are you the THANKSGIVING
Christmas or New Years turkeyG"
asked the bunny, as he scattered more
corn on the snow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-08
Short SHatcheS
From EUeryWhere

All Of the spirit has gone out Of
New Eear resolutions. - Florida
Times-Unlon-
Martens Is ordered not only to leave
the country but 70 leave 10 as he
found it-Buffalo Commercial
villa appealing for protection from
bandits contributes TO the gayety Of
nations.-Springfi Republican.
II looks as if Niagara Falls might
be the first part Of the Canadian
border TO 90 drT--Boston Herald.
Restaurant Prices Cut Slightly,
says q headline. 1t Is thought the
patient wiz survive the Injury
Pittsburg sun
AFTER they get through with the
Better Babies campaign. we favor
putting on a Better Grown People"
va-TTichita Beacon.
Princess Christopher has a coro-
nation gown with q nine foot train.
Let's hope the Greek palace has
switching facilities.-Pirtsbur Press.
They started in yesterday 20 run
an. the crooks out Of New York. That
viii probably be one lonesome town
IN a few ays.-Greensboro (N. c.
News.
Why shouldn't a man be required
20 sift ashes after he gets home sat
urday afternoon. Six days, not five
and a half, shalt thou labor--Wichi-
"a Beacon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-08

THE United States IS q great coun-
try" said Gonzalo 3. LandErave,
western travelling agent for the
Rational Railways OF Ae1lco- me
IS ny first trip out oE my own coun-
Try. MeEico, and from what have
seen Of III Paso as a sample. the re-
public o. ths north and lulfils every
expectations Mexico is ranidlV be-
coming peaceful During the last
months my work has carried me into
practically every section or Mexico.
and everywhere have seen signs OF
peace and prosperity The railroads
have been since 1870 and we are rap
idly building them Up again. New
lines aye being planned, roadbeds ars
20 be restored and equipment o. all
kinds bought so rla- We VIII haze an
parts Of our country connected with
a network Of lines as in the United
states. Everywhere 7 have gone
have found great confidence In the
present government Americans can
not realize how popular Gen. O1regon
= among an classes 1-y ZIP rom
Mexico City TO El Easo was made IL
excellent time That ls wonderful
considering the state Of that road
cnlT a few months ago.
Nov O. the time Tor real. Gonstruc-
tive cooperation between the retailer
and his customers" said Jack Mac
eastern market IS floated with mems
clothes. which condition enables the
merchant 20 buy and sen at knock
down prices II is possible 10 offer
the public suits and oVercoat7 Tor
about hzlf the price they commanded
only two or three months ago, Ger
this reason many firms which hereto
fore handled only Furnishings have
stocked their houses with the heavier
lines
military authorities are 20 be com
mended for the spirit Of cooperation
shown county officers fin putting
stop 20 speeding" said Justice Of The
peace r. 3. EaWliug. "Ih1 military
never loses an opportunity 20 assist
ciVl Officers On any manner, such
cooperation IS fine thing for the
welfare OF the city in enforcing the
law county speed officers sometimes
arrest soldiers charged with exceed
ine the speed limit. Usually the mill
tar9' asks that the case De transferred
% its Jurisdiction, and the county or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-08
Mexican Railroads Are Making Wonderful Improvements
Now Is Time For Retailer and Consumer To Cooperate

flcers usually comply 7 an Just in
receipt OF a letter advising me that
9 motorcycle messenger arrested BIZ
county officers and transferred 20 the
military vas ordered confined in the
barracks for three months. q penalty
posed
People are eating more bread,
judging from the increase ia our husi-
ness said l. S. Adams, OF the Nat
ioual bakery. u opened our bakery
last September and each month the
increase has been steady ] had only
two bakers 20 start with and have
four now. and they are busy an the
.
silver mining is active fin sonora -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-08

said Charles Holmes. mauager OF the
North Tigrs Mining company. "The
outlook in Mexico Is particularly
promising, largely because the Next
can government is lending every en-
couragemeur 10 il. having recently
abolished the export duty on metals.
The closing Of the copper mines Is
another advantageous factor. as So
made 0btalnable a large number OF
skilled miners for the silver mines az
reduced wages. Several thousand
miners have been let out from the
copper mines at Cananea and Nacozari
and there Is an abundance Of labor
Tie silver mines may be able 70 alb
serb this IDLE labor, and for this rda-
son she government is doing every
thing possible to encourage their
operation"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-08
BY Force OF Law

We AL desire to make days behind
sf Thsn fit pass fit the
moralss ven break valued limb
him and eagerly
him with ordinances For Brown fond eEokino
these the soul degrade
gents they roll everlasting
persuade Brown, would e gut his Of guile We
but statutes be it
while There forcing to
Prize him with gQad By law well
orbddng
onade and whu we're dead us win be in laurel vhs
legislation
everything that's and though perhaps work
ven pull its freight
copyEsht y Gserss Matthew AdsaE Walt 4AsoAs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-08
SCHIESINGER BEQUEATHS
HALF MILLION TO CHARITY

AIlwaukee. Wis, Jan. s.-Charity
requests aggregating s405,000 are in-
cluded IN the viii OF the late terdi-
uand a. SchlesiHger, filed for pro-
bate here. Although the petition
on one million dollars" current esti-
mates place Its value &c f-u,u0o.QoQ
An annual income Of 100000 q as
sured the widow, Mrs Matilda Schies-
niger, under the terms Of the viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-08

TIE trouble with me girl who
looks well il a low-nacFed gown is
that she can't even so % a funeral
without displaying her TTislbure-
Then there O. the kind OF nan
who VIII eat h0reErldlEh On pie
~ he can't uttract attention any
otEer way.
Beauty and sense seldom come in
the same package The way beauty
and nonsense dos
II IS easy enough 20 get rid OF a
vie after you have been married 90
her for about 20 years Just zen her
that you love her and the shock WIN
Reso1mers ana dogs spend too
much OF their time trying 10 find
something 10 bark at
Man would do most OF the talking
~ their wives were big enough fools
% listen 20 them.
We once knew smart nan
who could talk In eleven Ian
Euages- And we also knew
smarter man who could keep 81
lent In one language
l-epuollcs are l1re erluL III 3 gall
liant dough boy did put on his hero
medal ana wore &c down town people
would think he was q delegate 10
some rTo-by-four convention
And the old-fashioued boy VINO
was raised on sorghum and Johnny
cake aldn't have 30 have doctor
every day or two
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-08

Of inspiration, something that an be referred to through
all the years to a safe guide, well used at
direct efforts matters Of immediate necessity.
Any business who let his business itself the
way the average American city does when it comes to in
tegent planning for the future, would 60 to the vail
beaten and bruised American cities with their taxing
power always ind money spend, but IN large part
the money spent public wos is not spent with view
to working out rational longtime arge-sale development
project but only what is thought TO be mme
date need crudely conceived desire FL Pase can
not afford to continue in this erroneous way.
It's getting = millionaire 80 get the front page has
to do something terrible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-08

CLIM PICKENS was caught yester-
- day while trying to flirt with a
young woman at TiekTille. The attcn-
ton Of the town marshal, about a block
away, was attracted when Slim began
clearing his throat right loud at the
girl
Dock Hooks, who was extremely
popular with the fair sex Just before
Christmas, says be hasn't even been
smiled at now fer two OF three weeks.
=
While Poke Eazley's mule wasn't
noticing what 1t was doing this week
it walked off into an old cisteEn on
Musket Ridge. Poke says if his mule
don't use more prudence he Is going to
have to get it a pair Of specs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-08

\ guess In SORT OF al tnree- an
sWered lir- Turkey az he helped his
vie gather up the grains. This 81
ceFIailly very kind % you. Uncle
WiggllT." he went on HAud I hore
I may some day 90 you a favor
Tut Tut Don't speak o. iti"
politely heEEed she bunny. Then.
with the rest 81 the corn be hoped
On 20 play checkers with Grandpa
Goosay.
Uncle WlEgily had a fine time, and
be was on his way back from Grand
pa GoosoT'E house. when, as he nearad
the sassafras bush. where he had fed
the turkeys. all OF a sudden out
popped the bad Fuzzy Fox
fJust in tlme-thar's what ami
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-08

Orders have been received By the
commanding officers at the posts in
the eighth army area 90 DISCHARGE
rs men because OF couceaimeuts al the
time Of enlistment All but one con-
cealed the fact that he was under age.
and held back the fact that he had
dependents. 'rhe men are Paul Conf
staci. Seventh cavalry, Fort Bliss
George u Brown, machine sun troop
Eighth cavalry. Fort Bliss Prank
Effort. Eighth cavalry. dependents
concealed Max Schneider, air service
mechanics school Kelly Field; Elton
c, Carpenter, field artillery detach-
ment school, Fort SILL Okla LeonEo
Manning. Frank Ross and Edgar IL
Dalton. 18th cavalry, Camp j. T. T.
Niche, Del Rio; prank j. Hughes,
Bennir Rubin and MEX Brown, 18th
cavalry. Ecrt sam Houston EasTard q.
.WcQuade. Clarence LaHrler, Ralph G..
Walker, william Doushertgs Irving
Gordon aud Dominic Papareiho, First
cavalry. camp Henry J. Jones. Doug
las. Ariz.