davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-24
FINED FOR DISTURBING PEACE.

Sheriff Steele and City Marshal Vii Bingham were called out last night to auell a disturbance at the home of Joe Smicker Upon their arrival there they found Smicker and his wife engaged Yn a heated quarrel, and they immed ately arrested Smicker who, it iS said, was drinking, Investigation of pistol shots previously heard. developed that fhe husband and wife were struggling fo get possession of the gun which was accidentally discharged during the scuffle.
 The city marshal locked Smicker up in the city jail, and he was this morn ing fined 5000 and costs for disturb of the peace by Mayor R. ? Hamhy smicker is an employee of the Arka- delphia Milling company of this city.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-24
SIX ARE KILLED
 IN ELEVATOR
GRAIN LOST AS RESULT OF GIL CAGO EXPLOSION WORTH
 MILLION.

Chicago. March 20-Six men are known to have perished in the Satur- day night explosion of the Armour Grain company's big Northwestern ele vator. The bodies of two victims have ben found and identified Four more a II, believed to have been buried under the tons of debris concrete and twisted haIf-melted steel which may take weeks to clar away.
 The known dead are two watChmen, Paul BaIa. and Henry Osterman.. Ba- las body was blown from an upper section of the giant structure far into fhe railroad yards to the south where it was picked up, headless and with only tatters of clothing and one shoe remaining on t. 0stermanss body was taken from among mass of steel and wreckage in what had been lower section of the structure at o'clock this morning
 After searching all day in the ruins, officials of the grain company, on ad- vice of firemen, said it would be i'm possible to go on with the search until most of the wreckage has been cleared away. This will require powerful Nrecking and hoisting machinery, and the use of acetylene torches for the de- rnoiished sections are mass of beut and twisted steel.
 The four men unaccounted for and believed to lie in the ruins are Louis Reich 30 years old, Arthur Boumann, 90 years old, NJ. J. Wiltz, 2S years old, and Amill Marsell, 30 years old.
 The fact that the books and payroll were destroyed in the explosion made it supossible for the officials of the com pany to check accurately on the miss ing
 The grain loss was placed at border ing on $1,OO0,0O0 by officials of the grain company. There were about $4,- OO0, ,00O worth of grain in the elevators. E. A. James, scretary of the company said this consisted of 100000 bushels of oats, $1, 300 900 bushels of corn and about 100000 bushels of wheat. It is not expected that the grain loss will affect the markets Monday.
 Two theories were advanced in con nection with what may have caused fbe eynloSion These came from John K Thompson, who was superintendent et construction during the building of The leevator One of his theories was that the explosions was spontaneous combustion The other was that high fy explosive mixture of humid air and grain dust was ignited hy spark. pos sibly from watchman's cigarette Gazette.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-24
BOOZE OWNER FREED.

Miami. Fla. March 1S=The case against Harry St Francis Black of New York. in whose private car local prohibition authorities seized 50 cases ~,f intoxicating liquor. was dismissed today by United States commissioner Graham when the capitalist was brought before him for arraignment. Black had been arrested both by the state and federal authorities and charg ad with violation of the prohibition laws.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-24
OLD FOLKS MADE NEW.

It iS now five months since took Il course of your medicine for gas and stomach trouble and 1 am feeling en. tirely well My friends all tell me am looking twenty years younger and 1 certainly feel as they say. I am recommending Mayr's Wonderful Rem edy to all ailing with stomach and liver trouble It is simple, harmless prep aration that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and aIlays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and in- testinal ailments, including appendlci- tiN One dose will convince or money refunded
 Hosiery Drug Store and druggists everywhere.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-24
NEGRO ATTACKS
 NASHVILLE CHILD

Nashville, Ark. March. 16.-Possas tonight are seeking for a negro who today attacked a little white girl ;c her room on a farm near here pba negro cut off the child's har aftar she fainted when she discovered him in the room Officers say that tba negro was probably looking for ina girls older sister who eft the bnsA q short time before.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-24
PROHI WORKERS LIMITED

Springfield. Ill, March 1s.-Federal Judge Louis Fitzhenry in District court here today made sweeping decis ion that prohibition agents must have search warrants before they enter prl- -vate homes in search of illegal liquor and that In addition they must have evidence that liquor was sold before search warrants can be asked for.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-24

W. L, Britt of Boughton, is transact ing business here today
 
 Jesse Crow went to Texarkana Sat urday night on business.
 
 Irwin Nelson of route is in our city today.
 Hooper Mccain of Hope, is spending today in the city visiting.
 Hon. ]. o. A. Bush is in Little Rock today on legal business.
 Chas. Lancaster of Little Rock is spending today in Prescott
 E. l.. Moore, merchant of Gale, is transacting business here today.
 Will Evans of Sutton, is attending tc business matters today in this city.
 l. W. Holloway of Rosston was Prescott visitor yesterday.
 Henry Slaughter returned to Fl Do rado this morning. after spending Sun day in Prescott.
 Sam Hamilton arrived from Hugo, Oklahoma yesterday. where he has been visiting
 Carl Hines came in from Foreman this morning to spend few days at home.
 Mrs. Nj. A. Smith left today for Stamps and Thornton. where she will visit her son and son-inlaw.
 William Farnum. Americas greatest dramatic actor of the screen, in Heart Strings" at the Gem tonight.
 E. F. Wyman and daughter, Mrs. Ho- mer Treyillion, of route 6, were shop ping in this city Saturday.
 E. H. Logan is off this morning on his usual weekly trip, calling on the trade in different south Arkansas towns.
 H E. Loudon. poultry specialist of the United States Department of Agri- culture passed through here today on route to Blevins where he will speak tonight on poultry raising.
 Since the Prescott Hardware Com pany and thee Nevada County Hard ware Company have put in their music old Prescott has become the "out musicinest" town in Arkan- SaS
 W. E. Garrett who is connected with the heading factory at Hope, is visiting relatives at Laneburg while the Hope factory iS closed down for few days. 
 Gene Loe of Deaneyvllc who has been sick at the home of his father-in- law D. L. F. Daniels, of this city, is reported very much improved.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-24

J. $. Began is having an epithelial growth removed from his face by Dr. J. S. Chastain, proprietor of the Pres colt Hospital
 Miss Frances Yancey of Little Rock, is visiting the families of W. K. Tan cey and Robt Hambright, of this city.
 Hubbard Bullock of Hugo, Okla, is here looking after his farming interests in Boughton township.
 Clara Smith Hamon can now sing "I'll pick sweet little nest, somewhere out in the west, and let the rest of the world roll by"
 Redpa tn Horner Chautauqua will make it's annual visit to Prescott. open ing this year June 22nd Bigger and better than ever before
 Y. 0. Blizzard of the First State Bank made a business visit to Dallas, Texas. Saturday. He will return this afternoon.
 Joe Bailey, secretary of the State Highway Commission, returned to his duties in Little Rock this morning. having recovered from an illness that kept him in doors for several days
 Miss Irene Denman. daughter of Judge and Mrs. A. NJ Denman, re turned to her studies at Central col lege. Conway, this morning after spending Sunday with home folks. Miss Irene will finish at Central college this year.
 Many persons motored out to Bleyins yesterday afternoon and inspected the oil we'll. The drillers have reached a depth of 620 feet, passing through three forma tions-shale, limestone and blue clay They are working in eight hour shifts and making rapid headway. shape.
 w $. Martin, Esq, of Jackson town ship, dropped in to see us today. Quite few of the squire's friends think he would fill the county judges office mighty good next time.
 Among the several visitors to the Sutton well yesterday were, Mir and der, County Clerk Algia billiard, Jew ell Kennedy, Clyde Thornton, Fred Murrah, lid Hays and George East. They report the road to Sutton in fine
 Prof. Jas R Bush, principal of the school at Gale has arranged an inter esting program for the closing exerciS- cS Friday night the 25th. Prof Bush is one of our best known young edu ca tors in the county, with a bright flu turee before him
 Albert Jewell, abstract man from Hope, is a court house visitor here to- day
 Advertise In the Daily Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-24

W. D. Wilson, of Prescott spent yes terday in Hope.-Star of Hope.
 
 Ed Ware of Houston, is back here or a visit. Ed was raised here near tbo old Artesian settlement, but moved to Tex, 31 years ago. This is his first vis;, in all these years, and he says it doa, his eyesight good to look again into the faces of his old Nevada conn+n friends, and to note the wonderful ir, proyement in the town of Prescott sinoo he left here 31 years ago. He says if looks like city compared to the Pres. colt of long ago. Mir. Ware will visi. here several days before returning home.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-24
NEGRO FINED FOR
 WHIPPING WIFE

city Marshal Willngham last night arrested negro named Reggie Frank Gin for whipping his wife with chair. Franklin was fined 5000 and costs in aha mayors court this morning. Be sides having to pay fine. Reggie will need to buy Il new chair, which makes 5t all the more costly toswhip your wife with a piece of furniture
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-24
RECEIVERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that I. the m. dersigned as Receiver of Barnett's Cafe. pursuant to an order of the Ne vada Chancery Court, will offer for sale at public outcry, all of the mer. chandise and fixtures of Barnett's Cafe, at Barnetts Cafe in the City of Prescott, Arkansas, between hours for judicial sales. on the 26th day of March 1921, to the best and highest bidder. Terms Cash
 H E. ROUSE, Receiver.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-24
FINED ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Paragould, March 16-J. C. Lancas. ter was fined s2OO in police court voc. terday morning on charge of trans. porting whisky into the city.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-24
York pla yers.

dGilSllC- DedullLuA pLoSidh ny Aoui most charming and talented young wo men-artists, all of them. There is an out of the ordinary character to a pro gram of this kind This will be real treat
 The Orchestral Entertainers with Herbert Leake were one of the biggest numbers we had on the Seven Day Cir cult last year. Mir. Leake is a wizard with xylaphone, drums and a half dog on more specalties. His animal imita tions are perfect. His whole show is riot. The company with whom he is surrounded is versatile indeed The whole program will prove one of the most talked of that you have ever had in all the years of Chautauqua. Miss Arthur does rema rkable with the ac- cordan. There are also clarinet, piano and violin
 Sincerely yours,
 Chas F. Horner. Will open in this city June 23rd this year
 W. B Garrett of Hope, is here today on business.
 k B Almand of route 6, was in the city today trading
 
 w. $. Fore and E. F. Loe of Gale are in town today.
 W. o. Allen made a business trip to Philadelphia today
 NJ. II. Straughan is off to Camden today to spend Sunday.
 N N. Daniel of Lanesburg is here this afternoon trading.
 sam Wesmoreland of Gale, is greet ing old friends here today.
 Jno. Boyd of Emmet, route 1, is one of our several visitors today.
 A. A Galloway and family of Sut- ton are shopping here today.
 
 J. II. Bryson of route ?, is here to- day, doing a little shopping. R. 0. Wesmoreland is transacting business here this afternoon. Prof. Luther Steed of Chichester, is spending the day in Prescott. C. r. Meyers will go to Hot SpringS this afternoon for a day or 5o. | ]. Bevil. Esq, If Union township. k trausactng business hele lay. E. F. Shell Esq, of Albany town ship. was on our streets this morning w \. Formby of route i, is today attending to business matters in this city.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. C Parker and fam ily of Hope. are visiting Mr. Parker's sister. Mrs Jessie Freeman of this city.
 
 Webb Gammage of Boughton town ship is shaking hands with friends in Prescott today.
 Ulrich Buchanan went mp to Nal veru this morning and will make prep arations to move his family to Prescott.
 
 Mir and Mrs Gordon Benningfield, of ClarkSville, Texas are in the city, the guests of w. T Woodul and family. Mir. Benningfield is on his way to Hot Springs to spend while for his health.
  Colonel Webber If TeXarkana, for mer prosecuting attorney ol thlS us trict, spent yesterday in Prescott. en- toying the day with several old friends here.
 Your attention k called to the full page ad of the Nevada County Hdw i Co.-concerning the famous Vtetroia talking machine. Back page of this paper
 A. & McGough, who has been visiting lis mother in Laneburg, returned this morning to his office at the court house He states that one can easily see the Fl Dorado oil fire from their front porch at Laneburs
 Arthur R Finley is doing a big
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-24

T. ]. Eanders. the mill man of near Boliver Switch. was pleasant caller at this office yesterday, subscribing for the Daily Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-24
Home, Sweet Home'-
 that's the music for me

AND WATCHING my wifs QUIETLY KNITTING away, IN THE drelight- AND .-eard the ram.
  BEAT AT the windows AND THE winter wtnd. HOWL ARouHo. AND stretched out. IN THE old --u char. TOOK UP a book. LIT ONE of those cigarettes. THAT SATISFY" AND SAID, "Oh. Man. IT'S A great Il ..3a. ITS a great lifs. all rieht-some,- | times. But in fair weather or foul' you've got q leaa-tl if you ve go,.; Chesterfields-t they always Satisfy It's all in the way We blend these me, Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. Anu mind you- the satisfy. .oiend' can { be copiedi
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-24

IT WAS a rotten night. RAIN, WIND, mud. slush. AND AFTER a hard day. IT MADE me sore. TO GET all dolled up. JUST TO go calling. ON A pair Of fish. NEVER could sec. BUT ORDERS is orders, FROM FRIEND wite. AND "GEE." said. THIS IS a bum life"
  THEN THE phone rang. AND THE party was or. 1 CLIMBED out quick.
  FROM THE soup and fish
  INTO THE easy clothes. AND SAT by the fire.
  ROASTING MY toes.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-24

Roy Milan of Sheffield. Ala, is here visiting home folks
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-24

Advertise In the Daily Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-24

Albert Jewell, abstract man iron Hope, is court house visitor here to day.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-24

Mir. Purman of Denver Coio. and Messrs Hoskins and Jarrett of Wichita Falls, Texas, who are here spending several days looking over the Nevada county oil field went 10 Tc,arAana yesterday and drove back in their big Hudson These gentlement are very much interested in the oil situation here.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-24

Many persons motored out to Blevins yesterday afternoon. and inspected the oil we'll. The drillers have reached a depth of 620 feet, passing through three forma mations-shale. limestone and blue clay They are working in eight hour shifts and making rapid headway. shape
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-07
Page Three

to do so. The constant change Of meet
ing place is the record Of the phenom-
email growth of the Hebrew Sheltering
and Immigrant Aid Society Of Ameri-
ca. First the auditorium of Public
School 62. All these meeting places
were found to be too small for the
ever increasing number Of members
who want to be present at the annual
meeting. Carnegie Hall was next en-
gagged. Next came the Lexington
Opera House. And still people had to
be turned away. AMI so this year, the
New York Hippodrome with seating
capacity of five thousand was secured.
The list of speakers to be announced
shortly will include noted statesmen
and leaders Of American Jewry.
This meeting will, too, signalize the
removal of the Society from its pres
ent headquarters, 229-231 East Broad
way, to its new home, the former His
toric Aston Library, L25-437 Lafayette
street.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-07
CLOTHING FOR EMIGRANTS AR.
RIvES IN WARSAW.

Warsaw: (By I. ]. p. b. Bernard
Norwich, acting for Chicago Relief
Committee turned over to the local Of
flee Of the Hebrew Sheltering and I'm
migrant Aid Society sixty-five cases
Of old and new male, female and chill
dren's clothing for distribution among
emigrants in the concentration camp
Of Troyl. Mr.. Jacob Massel, Commits
sioner in charge Of the Hebrew Shell
tering and Immigrant Aid Society
station in Warsaw, states that Chica-
COS gift Is q real Godsend because
many Of the emigrants arriving here
come naked and barefoot.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-07
BIALYSTOK JEWS TO ENGAGE IN
AGRICULTURE.

Warsaw: (By I. J. P. b. The Voye-
voda (chief Of police) Of Bialystok
directed letter to the Jewish Kehil-
lab in Warsaw requesting to be furn-
ished the entire material and all data
in its possession realting to Jewish
employment in agriculture.
The letter has caused great interest
among the Jews Of Warsaw and ex-
PLANTATION is freely made that It betok-
ems only good. II is generally predict
ed that the voyevoda will urge Jews
to 60 into agriculture.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-07
FORMER CANTOR IN vAUDE-
WILLIE.

Bernhard Steinberg, for the past
fourteen years cantor Of Temple Beth
FL. New York, and who terminated his
position with that congregation last
August, Is announced to make his up
pearance on the vaudeville stage at
the Alhambra, New York, beginning
next Monday. He win be assisted by
q quartet and viii sing traditional
melodies and folk songs.
Cantor Steinberg some years ago.
following the success Of Cantor Sir
otta, Of Warsaw, essayed = tour Of
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-07
JEWISH WOMAN COMING TO AM.
ERICA ON THE STRENGTH OF
LETTER FOUND IN OLD
CLOAK.

Warsaw: (By I. J. p. b. A story
told in "Nayes Loben,' recites that q
Jewish woman in Bialystok bought an
old cloak. She found in one Of its peck
cts letter reading q: follows: write
me a letter, I'll take you to America"
An address followed. The Bialstok wo-
man wrote to the address given, and
received reply stating that the orig
inal owner Of the elcsk was not rich
woman but wanted to do her bit TO-
ward helping somebody from Europ-
can hell. Having no relatives In Eu-
rope, she put In her letter In the old
coat she donated for relief purposes.
With the reply came also the neces-
sary affidavit and some money. The
woman Is now enroute to the United
States.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-07
STRIKE IN WARSAW OFFICES
OF JOINT DISTRIBUTION
COMMITTEE.

Warsaw: (By l. ]. p. b. A one day
general strike was ordered by the en-
ployees Of Joint Distribution Commit
tee in Warsaw. Following are the rea-
sons for the strike; The employees Of
the Committee have organized union
and demanded first that q certain dis
charged employee be re-instated. A
further demand was made for the dis
charge Of the American manager Of
the office and that the new union be
recognized. The directors Of the Joint
Distribution Committee, after . con-
ference, decided to give In the first
and third demands, hut fatty refused
to discharge the American manager.
The employees struck on Monday
morning, but the same evening agreed
to turn over their grievances to an ar
bitration COMMITTEES, thus ending the
strike.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-07
ANNUAL MEETING HEBREW
SHELTERING AND IMMI.
GRANT AID SOCIETY.

The annual meeting Of the Hebrew
Sheltering and Immigrant Aid So
ciety Of America will be held on Feb.
18th.
The New York Hippodrome, Sixth
Avenue and Forty-fourth Street, New
York, will be the scene of the Twelfth
Annual meeting which will be held
Sunday afternoon, February 18th,
1921, at 2 o'clock.
The New York Hippodrome has
been engaged in order TO enable the
thousands who are anxious TO attend
the annual gatherings Of the Society
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-07
FIGURES OF JEWISH EMIGRA.
TON FROM UKRAINE.

Warsaw: (By I. J. P. b. "Volhyn-
la q newspaper published here re-
ports that Jewish immigration from
Ukraine has taken very large proper
tions. From 0stropol fifty per cent
have already left, thirty-fve per cent
have left Ole Constantinoh and 25
per cent Polonye.
All Of those emigrants went to Po-
land, from where they expect ultimate
ly to come to the United States.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-07
A MESSAGE TO YOUNG ISRAEL
JUNIOR.
Friday, January Z, 1921.

The best message that ! can send
to young men Of Jewish ancestry and
faith at this time is one which I could
send with equal assurance and fitness
to young men Of Gentle birth and
Christian faith. 1t is to hold fast that
which is good and shun that which Is
evil. In that sentence the Jew and the
Christian can find q common ethical
bond.
The young American Jew will, II he
Is wise, hold fast % the essentials Of
the historic faith o. his fathers, and
the young American Christian, II he
is wise, will hold fast to the essentials
Of the historic faith Of his fathers.
Forms and modes oi expression may
change and fade and die, but the liv-
ing faith endures. Destructive criticism
is easy but have never yet known q
man, either Jew or Christian, who was
not injured and made poorer by the
destruction Of his faith.
take it for granted that Young Is
rael Junior aims at making its men,
bers American Jews, and not Jewish
Americans. II I were a Jew should
be proud Of the fact-proud Of the
great history Of my people, and Of its
splendid contributions to civilization.
But should be careful to bear in mind
>that my highest service as Jew, and
the best demonstration Of my love for
my people, must Of necessity be pro-
found and undivided loyalty to Amer
lea. There is not--there cannot be-
any conflict between loyalty to the
historic faith Of the Jewish people and
loyalty to this Republic. Let the young
American Jew keep this truth before
him: To be a good American Is the
only way to be a good Jew in Ameri-
ca.
Together Christians and Jews laid
the foundations of this nation. They
shared a common ideal and q common
sacrifice. From Valley Forge to Chat
eau Thierry Christians and Jews have
joined their efforts in every crisis In
our history. Our conditions are still
far from ideal. There are many grave
problems to be solved, many wrong
things to be made right. We shall
right the wrongs and attain the ideal
only If, true to the spirit Of America.
we unite in common citizenship,
Jews and Christians together-not
Jewish Americans and Christian
Americans, but American Jews and
American Christians-aiming at the
righteousness by which the nation
shall be exalted.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-07
THE JEWISH MONITOR

England, but the venture was q fail
ure. Steinberg at that time was un.
der the management Of Ben Atwell,
now New York manager Of the Chi.
cago Opera Association.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-17

TW HOUSE that IS built on n"
e. square design alwaSs assures
he owner thGt no srac" has
y ID been wagtcd. Consequently
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-17
BETHESDA

The W. e. r. /. held th"ir regular
monthly meeting at the home OF Mrs.
The EtaGs HeralGS met N!th their
rlperinteudent. MIS- Myrta Perkins "1
Tuesday evening Tor their December
meeting.
Mira. William Sip. has returned from
hn- dauEhtnrs Mrs Virgins q, Martins
Ferry, where she vas 50 n and Is At