davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-10
EMMETT

Bruce Stone of Blcvins and Horace Lavender of Murfresboro visited Horace'S sister, Lillian Lavender. Sun- day and Monday.
 We had real interesting ball game here Friday afternoon. when tho OZan boys played Emmct boys The score was 36 to l7 in favor of Emmet.
 Rev. !. D. Elkins and wife of Blevins spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. ]. k. Mcfarland
 The party at the Nickers Hotel was greatly enjoyed fy the young people Saturday night.
 Mr Witheford is visiting his sister, Mrs. l. Y. Ilulse
 Quite a number 0f Emmet people made business trips to Prescott Sat urday
 The two societies gave real inter- esting joint program Friday night.
 Mir Henry Dchorn has moved in the old McGough house, which he has remodeled.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-10
LANEBURG CENTRAL,

Willis Honea was a Prescott visitor Tuesday
 Lon Thompson was looking after business matters in Prescott and Emmet Tuesday
 Myriam Fore spent Sunday with Merle Galloway at Sutton.
 Miss Georgia White entertained Mr Howard Hendrix, one of our neigbbor boys. Monday evening.
 Miss Ruth Smith has been spending the week in Prescott and BIevinS.
 Granville Duke of Laneburg. left for Little Rock Sunday evening. where he began work Monday morning.
 Mr. and Mrs John Thompson are moving to Emmet. where they will take charge of the telephone system.
 A party of young people made Il de lightfaI trip to Red river Wednesday to gather oceans. Those who had the pleasure of going were Ruth smith and Willard Wren. Merle Galloway and tafI Jordan, MNilam Fore and Ial- madge Duke Glenn Bates and Gran vile Duke, Rachel Garrett. MT. Gus Garrett chaperone.
 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Price enter tained for Elaine and Allie Barham Monday night. with a Halloween party.
 Dr. Marsh of Prescott, made q pro feSsional trip to Laneburg Tuesday night.
 Ben Phillips is improving very slowly.
 Lum WooSley lost his barn and con tents by fire Monday morning. I'm" blaze was discovered about ] o'clock.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-10
LANEBURG

Bro. Erwin filled his regular appoinr. ment here Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Audra Williams and Mary Me cough spent Saturday night with Rachell Garrett.
 Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Cross of Hona spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs cross parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bolls.
 Born to Mr. and Mrs. McRae Gam. Friday morning. a 10 pound girl.
 Granville Duke left Monday morn ing for Little Rock, where he has T position.
 Mrs. Ward of Caliet is visiting her daughter. Mrs. McRae Gam.
 Earl White visited home folks at Gale Sunday.
 (. (. Woosley had the misfortune Of getting his barn burned Monday morning, losing quite a lot of corn and hay.
 Dr. and Mrs C. F. Nelms of Sutton attended church here Sunday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-10
BODCAW

Henry McMillan of Bright Star was as visitor in Bodeaw yesterday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gervis Haltom and family of Stephens spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Haltom's parents. Mir. and Mrs. W. R. Matison of this city
 Irha Roswell and Murl Mae spent Saturday night in the ne ghborhood of Patmos.
 Prof. W. F.. Erwin will sing here on the fourth sunday evening at ? o'clock Everybody come and hear some real singing. His brother. Dee Erwin. and several others from Hope will be here.
 Say Bro. Grain it seems as you are all wrought up about things we can't help. Come up and l will tell yod something that might dc you good will tell you how you can spend q few dimes and make you feel like a million aire. Had you ever thought this old world is only goose and if you don't help pick the feathers, don't blame me.
 The foot ball team motored down to Stamps the past week and defeated the Stamps boys 27-O.
 The Junior foot ball team of Hope came down yesterday and played our team. The score was II to : in Bod caw's favor
 Howell <. Herring has started to build himself a dwelling house under the construction of T. R. Boswell.
 Clarence Dunn of Carolena church neighborhood, is spending a few days here He is giving the oppOsumS q q real chase.
 By saying I am glad I live in land of plenty, will close.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-10

They put Mark Twain in the Hall of Fame. They left Noah Webster out. Noah wrote all the words there are. but Mark wrote the glooms to rout. Noah packed words like a parking place, but packing won't always win. They picked Mark Twain for the Hall of Fame for Mark picked "Huckle-
 berry Finn
 The same holds good as you go through life. It isn't the large amounts. It isn't the number of words you have It's the kind that you have that
 counts.
 Noah used words in carload lots, but the Unabridged get no grins. It isn't the number of words you use It's the way you pick 'em that wins.
 Boston Traveller.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-10
SUTTON

School is progressing nicely at this place
 Elder Albert Lambert filled his ap- pointment at Bethel Saturday night and Sunday.
 E. <. Almand. better known as Uncle Bennett Almand died at the home of his son. Henry last Tuesday morning, He had been d citizen of this com munity over lo years. He leaves , boys and girls to mourn his death. He was buried at Laneburg cemetery. November l, at ! D. m The services was conducted by Elder Geo. Ward and O. $ Jones.
 F. \. Bennett and wife and son, Jim and granddaughter. Miss Violet Bennett of Hope was visiting relatives in our community Sunday.
 Mr. Pete Almand of Antlers, Okla, who has been spending several weeks visiting friends and relatives in this county. left for his home last Wednes- day.
 Hunter Garrett of Little Rock spent a few days last week with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Tom Garrett.
 Supt. I. w. Teeter visited the school one day last week.
 Mrs. Hattie Armstrong and pretty daughter, Miss Fay, will move to our burg Tuesday to be convenient to the school.
 Edgar Wren who has been confined to his bed for the past two weeks iS improving.
 Mr. Ben Phillips, who has been sick for the past four weeks with inflana- tory rheumatism. is improving slowly.
 Milton finders and family of Hope spent sunday with Mir. Andres parents MT. and Mrs C. NJ. finders.
 C. C. Woosley had the misfortune of getting his barn burned Monday morn ing at 1 o'clock. He had 16 loads of corn and one hundred bales of hay. haven't heard whether he had any in- surance or not.
 Jessie Ward of Brisbane was ill our burg today. Monday.
 Glad to have a new correspondent from Rosston last week. Come again Rosston you are welcome.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-10
WORKERS COUNCIL

The regular monthly meeting of the Workers Council of the Methodist Sunday school was held at the church last night. Much interest in Sunday school work was manifested and plans for better Sunday school work were made. A beginners Dept, has recently of the work Mr w. R. Hambright resigned as Secretary and Mr. Ira Gee was selected for this place in the Sunday school.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-10
ROSSTON

Health is somewhat better in this community now.
 Mr. Pink Taylor has been hauling pine. Guess it is going to turn cold weather
 Mrs. w. D. Rhodes and son went to Prescott Thursday.
 Mrs Hammel of RosSton. who is boarding at Prescott sending her chfl- dren to school came home Saturday.
 Mr. Fairchild moved some of his things to Prescott last week.
 Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Luck. the fifth, Il 9 pound boy.
 Born to Mr. and Mrs C. D. Lowry. Il 10 pound boy.
 Mr Otto Holloway is still filling his appointments at Mr. Smyth Harts every Sunday
 There was d large crowd at Sunday school and preaching Sunday morning.
 There will be preaching at Rosston Tuesday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. M. Atkins was visiting relatives at Rosston the latter part of last week.
 Mir and Mrs. Coda Warmack was visitors at Mr. !. T. Lucks Sunday
 There was some good jokes pulled off at the sodietys last Friday after noon. There will be society at the school house every Friday afternoon. Everybody is invited to come
 Miss Alta Barham visited Miss Anna and Devil Mae Dixon Sunday after noon.
 Mrs. Nil Roure who is boarding at Dr. Mcndcnhall, sending her children to school. went home Friday afternoon.
 Mrs, K. Sorrells is spending a week with her parents. MT k. J. Atkins and family.
 Mss Ena McKiSsaek spent Satur- day afternoon with Miss Dovie Mae Dixon.
 0ttis Hart and Duron Darby was visitors al our school one day last week.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-10
IN MEMORY

On October 20, 1921. the Death Angel visited the home of Mr F. r. Harris and took from it the loving father and husband aged =. He leaves tO mourn his departure a devoted wife and nine children, four girls and five boys Two boys and one daughter were not here 10 witness the last of their dear father. Brother Harris was confined to his bed about one month, but bore his pain wanting 10 go home His sickness and death were witness for Jesus Brother Harris lived his religion every day: he bore his cross. endured the hard ships as a good soldier of Christ. There is vacant place in the hearts of his loved ones that cannot be filled in this life: vacant place in the heart of all who knew him. for 10 know him was to love him. The community has lost one of it's best men. He was good husband and good father and neighbor. but our loss is only his eternal gain. Weep not. dear family, but by faith in God look through this dark cloud of gloom to that bright day when you shall see him again, not as you last saw him. but in perfect health and in glory Trust in his God for power to live right and thou shalt have power in death to die happy as he did. Live right and meet him in heaven. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Lee Starnes of Bluff City. inter ment being at New Home cemetery in the presence of one of the largest crowds ever gathered at that place. His church has lost brother and member, but we can only humbly sub init ourselves an dsay Thy will be done.
 Sadness fills our hearts today,
 Father dear has gone away
 where no traveller can return;
 Left us here alone to mourn
 But by faith we see a land
 Where we'll clasp his loving hand, Where sad parting comes no more, On bright and happy shore.
 =A NEIGHBOR.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-10
WHITES CHAPEL

I have just returned from good singing at BOdcaw.
 I was glad to see MT. James Monroe Roswell improving. Monroe is true christian.
 Say William Srane, I sure was glad to see the Bright Star news. Let's write more often. As for me I do not know for sure that I will be here after Christmas or not. Mir. Pelt may de- eide to rent his farm to some good man that can pay him some occasion aly. l will say that if I do not work some of MT. Pelts land next year. I will be leaving here in few weeks. See if I don't, but | will write to the paper if all goes well.
 Ambrose Tomlin and Homer Jarvis attended the singing at Bodcaw Sun day night. The boys seem to appre ciate singing, they seem to dearly love some of the singers
 I suppose I had better close as it is growing late. I have done something in my life that 1 will always hate. Let's think about what we are doing for we are travelling to our Eternal Home at rapid rate
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-10
NOVEMBER DAYS

When the golden days of summer With reluctant steps depart, Then November paints her beauties With touch of Master Art
 When the rose of summer fingers
 In the first autumnal days, There the rays of sunshine filter
 Through the trees OCT woodland ways
 When the leaves of maple quiver On the ground like flakes of gold, When from out the changing forest Comes carthis riches yet untold; Yes. and landscapes all are lying
 In the stiffness of Il dream, Then my heart pulsates with joy
 As l view the glorious scene. In the days of bright November Freezes soft float through the air,
 Soothing hearts of troubled order
 Peace is resting everywhere Hear the music of hte chestnuts As they fall upon the earth, And the laughter of the children Joining in with cheerful mirth. | Tn the meadow, near the roadside, And in wood. a smile and nod, | I behold field of yellow | 'Tis the graceful goldenrod | Iris the sign of coming winter
 When the leaves from green to gold, And to brown and varied colors Change their dress for winters cold. Charles Hendrix l Prescott. Arkansas, Route ,.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-10
THE HAPPYSX Dance Orchestra and Concert
 Company
Direct from New York City THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17

ORCHESTRA is known to everybody through having made records than all other
 we'll celebrated Queen of Jazz
 of Americas best has studied such while those in nd Miss Winters who headnr Eddie Cantor who had good following the New York Winter Garden
 will dance lasting this will be privileges edome enjoy outside of the larger cities
 CONCERT-Court House, floor $00, balcony 75
 DANCING-Scott p. :00 m. Admission $25o eachp person.
 TICKETS ON SALE GUTHRIE DRUG STORE
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-21

PROPENSITY to amuse and devoting all
his attention to the task Of beating
the Giants. Not until the Pirates had
scored six runs In the ninth inning,
TINS sewing up the pastime, did the
Rabbit again cut loose and make the
spectators roar with delight at his
impersonation of Hughie Jennings
coaching at third base.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-21
$2,O00,O00 OIL BLAZE
|. in new JERSEY CITY

Linden, N. j., July OBTAINING floods of burning oil
swept over Jersey Meadow and flowed toward Staten
Island Sound blowing up 81 oil tanks and causing $1,000
600 damages The fire is still Raging after IA hours of
continuous burning. -ss#H..i. ..s- Il
The damage may reach So 100000 due to the explosion
Of asphalt tanks, and six added gas tanks today One
hundred fire fighters for their lives, abandoning 5000
feet of hose, as new fuel blew into the fire. T.. II.
The fire food started from the explosion of asphalt
still in the plant of the Asphalt Co. The
burning covered many Of land and for time
Island All night the oil and asphalt burned beyond
troll heavy pail Of smoke hung the city for miles
around The tanks exploded after another shooting
the flames skyward and adding new fuel to the fire.
Navigation was halted one mile back of the danger
zone Thousands of spectators massed the shore of
Staten Island stood watching the sight, many Of whom
were i'll from breathing the oil fumes All night frghten
ed families choking and gaspng leaving the stricken
carrying children, household goods and anything
they could save Pillars of fire said to have shot
thousand feet in the air. IL 80.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-21
THOMSON NOW IN JAIL
FOR THEfI'Of FUNDS


Austin, Mnn July 19-R. J. Thomson still in jail
today Auditors announced he had taken 900 from
George A. HORNED & Co., packers. J. G: HORNED, vice
president of the company announced that the auditors had
checked far back January 1916 and found total Of
$470,O0O missing
The amount will probably reach 81 9000 the United
Press told reliably While the amounts taken prior to
January 1916 small the auditors say they may not be
able to reach the exact amount stolen during the present
examination of the books They claim the largest amount
taken at time by Thomson $4,000 It is be-
1ieved the preliminary audit will be completed today.
&c. HORNED and George A. HORNED will report to Of
cers of the company at meeting in Chicago tomorrow
morning.
Thomson slept sound in jail all night and when Jail
Carnicka awoke him this morning for breakfast he
cheerful and happy "Ths is good place to sleep
he told the aier as he went to his shower BATH His at
torneys in communication with Judge Megon of Albert
Lee effort to his release from jail ball. 1t
is believed an early trial will be arranged.
j. c. HORNED announced that the visible assets from
the Oakdale farm owned by Thomson, were 81 032 600
This he said would liqudae the default known. The
accounts payable to the Oakdale farm 100000 while
the indebtedness is $15O.000. D. .. 80. h"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-21
IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENT
FOUND IN CONFERENCE

Washington, July 19-Important developments in
connection with the disarmament and Pacific affairs con-
ference to be held in Washington soon late today
The development involves the zap Shangtung and appa-
emily adds light to Japans hesitation to enter the
ference.
So far the Pacific question is concerned, the deve~
opments not important But it is said in authoritative
quarters that the American government is contemplate
ing bringing up the question Of returning Shangtung
to China by Japan.
It is said that the Japanese government endorsed and
presented note to Secretary of State Hughes suggesting
can protests against Japan's mandate over zap.
In here acceptance Of the proposal to discuss arma-
ment Japan asked if the conference would discuss the
questions on broad policy if they would be specific
problems taken up with the Far East Shangtung it is
said is regarded as specific problem. The United States
feels that not only the principal policies in the Far East
should be taken up but also the applications Of the prc
national relationship between two more powers.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-21
CRISIS HANGS OVER IRISH PEACE

London, July l9.-The Irish peace negotiations were
hopefully regarded lat week is very grave today Even
the newspaper refuse to give CONNECTIONS to what may
happen before the fog lifts The arousing facts said
to be from Sir James Craig who contends that the Ulster
pary is entitled to own their and parliament
and that Eamond de Valera holds that Ireland must be
united before peace can be concluded
The Ulster delegation left London, but Sir James
fast after farewell statement in which he declared the
Ulserites entitled to their Of Ireland
John SHUTS premier of South Africa, may again be
called to mputate the Irish peace negotiations said
today SHUTS will confer with British officials today to
discuss the Irish situation although official statement
has been issued It learned today that SHUTS may 60
Belfast to remain several days to probably discuss with
the Ulster officials the peace terms that will be agreed to
by the six northern countries SHUTS ability as media
tor may result in bringing Sir James Craig back to Lon
cation. $s! u #E# ..&4&2$# %>&"' ~%t = 't 4
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-21
SMILEY MAKES TRIPLE PLAY
Center Fielder Of Knoxville Team Re-
tires Three Opposing Players
All by Himself. >

George Smiley, center fielder of the
Knoxville (Tenn.) baseball team Of
the Appalachian league, recently
pulled the same sensation that made
Bill Wambsganss, Cleveland second
sacker, q hero of the 1920 world series.
A triple play, unassisted!
Smiley was playing close in, near
the keystone sack. There were run
ners on first and second. The man at
bat lined one to him where he stood
for out No. 1. Smiley then stepped
on second base before the runner, who
had started for third, could return, for
out No. 2. Out No. 8, the completion
Of the play, came when he tagged the
runner coming from first.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-21
MhnANVILLE CAN BE SERIOUS
Pirates Crack Little Shortstop Com
bines His Gift OF Comedy With
Sense Of Propriety.

Walter Maranville, who is quite on
a par with Nick Altrock as diamond
comedian, combines with his gift d
comedy a rare sense Of propriety. II
short, he knows when to act the clown
and when to be serious. Before re-
cent game at the Polo grounds ba
pulled series of comic antics that
figuratively knocked the fans off their
seats and pulled one or two of his
stunts when he went to bat for tho
first time. When, however, the Giants
and Pirates settled down to their bit
ter fight for the game he was as ser1-
Gus of mien and manner as one could
wish. forgetting for the time being his
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-21
Sporting Squibs
of All Kinds

Max Marston won the LynnWood
Hall golf cup at Philadelphia.
Philadelphia yatchsmen plan to
revive the Bermuda race next year.
David J. Crawford, a clever, all
round athlete, is West Points first
track captain.
Kenneth Wayland of New Haven
was declared captain Of the Eafay-
cite college tennis team.
Georges Carpenter, in addition to
boxing, is runner, jumper, soccer
player of merit and a clever golf ex-
ponent.
O. G. T. Iundell Of Dorchester,
Mass, has been elected captain Of
the Phillips Exeter academy track
team for next season. -.
In Ruth Patch, Ruth Stout and Jay
Brook, Fred Edman seems to have an
almost unbeatable trio as far as
the half-mile tracks are concerned.
B. X. Hamilton, %, who was ont
Of the three men sent by the Univer-
sity Of Missouri to the Olympic
games, will captain that university's
track team next year.
Harvard has won the Eastern in
tercollegtate track and field title on
thirteen occasions; Pennsylvania,
Yale and Cornell, each nine times
Columbia, three, and Princeton and
California, one each.
John Morgenroth, known to boxing
fans as Honest john" says that VIII
lard IL too old to come back. He adds
that Jess Willard was too old the last
time. Honest John" has seen many
champions come and 60.
Coach Walter Christie Of the Uni
versity of California, who has been
active in athletics 20 years, has the
proud honor Of developing the real
collegiate track and field squad. Cali
fornia is Pacific coast football cham
pion, and also rowing title holder.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-21
HINKIE HAINEs WITH YANKs
Makes Third Pennsylvania Star to O.
Into Fast Company In the Past
"4z Few Years.

The reporting of Hinkie Haines
Penn State. star outfelder, to the New
York Yankees makes the third Blue
and White athlete to 60 into fast COM
pany in the last several years. Cliff
Heathcote of the st. Louis Nationals,
was student at Penn State when he
signed with the Cards and he made
good in rapid fashion. Gene Gramley,
u pitcher, went South with the Yam
KEGS this spring, but was farmed out.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-21

Earl, Sande, former contract jockey
Of Commander J. X. L. Ross, Is lead
ing the riders on the New York tracks
this season. Sande Is now employed
by! the Rancocas stable, owned by
Harry Sinclair, the millionaire oil
man.
Jockey Sande rode Mad Halter to
victory In the historic Metropolitan
handicap which featured the opt:Eng
day at the Belmont track.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-21
B0Ns-CARPENT1ER MAY FIGHT SOON

New York, July 10. - The Gibbons Carpenter fight
will be just soon the Frenchman lets Tex Rckard
know that the "St Paul cruiser" is all right
It's believed however that the Frenchman will hardly
raise any objection to Rckard to the selection Of an
opponent The contract has not been signed yet but
if the bout in New Jersey it will be IL rounds and
Is rounds if they fight in New York Boththe men must
weigh Us pounds each Gibbons will train on fights Ed
die Kany his manager said today.
Kany is now booking the ST. Paul boy for summer
tour Richard it is said would like to have the fight on
Columbus day, and he is also working on Labor Day
match for his Jersey City Brennan is his tentative
selection it issaid. ~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-21
DAILY MARKET REPORT

Minneapolis, July 19-No. northern $159 to $179
No. northern STAG to $159; Sc ST. oats SO IL to
81 barley go to g. rye $119 IL to $121 H. flax $01 IL
to $202 ~.
South St. Paul, July 19-Estimated receipts at the
union stock yards today: Cattle 900 Calves 1500 hogs
$500; sheep, 200; cars ia. -s3
Catte-Beef steers range, $525 to 925; COWS and
hefers range $500 to $75 Gamers and CUTTERS range
20 to $685. butcher bulls range $375 to $475 veal
calves range $500 to $780, stock feeding steers range
$500 to $3.50. 49,
Hogs-Range; $500 to $780, -: ~.'
Sheep-Lambs, range; $500 to 1918; ewes range $100
to $25; wethers range $3.50 to $780, yearlngs range
$50 to 600 yearngs range $500 to $780, bucks range
81. so to $780,