davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-14
Rail TRUST
CERTIFICATES
Are BOUGHT

WANtliNGTON. sept ~ Sale ni
nnr tud accrued Interest 90 flrl0 moo
lar white of railroad equipment trust
ecliiilcntoa hcid hy tho government
Niih inc Hpfutsi ~ President Hard
lnr was announced today by Dirrr
Tor GourrM ~ Railroads Davis
Tho certificates wetc bought hp
kuhn Loeb and company of Sow York
through tho wlr finance corporation.
which handled The anlo for the railroad
administration
Tile equipment TRUST crrfinrpfrH thr
corporation mld ben lptrreW Is 9
rn cent ncr annun and mature Heilsl-
N FROM 1928 to la25 Inclusive The
securities Sold were in cpupl smuunfa
nf 81 100000 ~ 'h' following r,iirood
rninpHuios
Nchsou ropek aud smn'a Fc.
'hHnru nWlur'nn na quincy Npt
fn5 and Western Contrn fnilrosi
company ~ Sew loiaa anf South
l"oifc qmpany
sair OF these cefflfcafsl H vA Hv
rIaHod wHa lh, ffsf ~ "a nrtit. aa tho
Standardization iH uHrulnr tu n.frtet
ninrrH ~ ar mrny No thr ''ya non 600
worth ~ rur Nuai sr.prifiaH hold boz
ihc government % rtn o. lrp 30 10
40 naf
rund rmHz,d FROM 'nrer frarm,e
'inna r wnH anld would hr turnod
ofrf fo tAo niifu4f administration or
/ tNo henofi N The ralf"'del Th.
InttN0d 81 raising che mono, fpr
toad relisf Wgh treasurt offc'Yf q
rnr.d would iomon fho tmoun u.
War finance e9rl0tntion wUnil Dog ral
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-14

LDNHrN sept la salmon las
n. mo uau 'he severn thi7
.soH tn.n n int nihrr yeaf since
1877
, 1921-09-24
TELEGRA MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

Ottawa, Sept.<19th. The memory of
those who made the supreme sacrifice in
the great war will be reverenced in
Canada this year by the wearing of a red
poppy on Armistice Day, according to
plans being formulated by the Dominion
Command of the great war veterans
association.
P~ittsburg, Sept. goth The proposed
union of the Presbyterian Alliance and
the Church Of England Protestant Epis-
copal Church, was discussed yesterday
by the delegates attending the Eleventh
Generals Council of the Alliance of the
Reformed ard Presbyterian Churches
throughout the world, holding to the
Presbyterian system. A discussion of
the proposed union, spoken of at Lam
beth, England, took place, but no agree
ment was reached.
London, Sept 10Th Papers friendly
to the Irish cause, like the Westminster
Gazette" and Manchester Guardian,
admit that the Prime Minister'S last in
"vitation to Mr.. De Valera as the chosen
spokesman" of his people, was a very
fair offer which the latter would be wise
to accept without more ado, and they
also advise Mr.. De Valera to forego the
dangerous pleasure of waving the flag
OF the irish repuDlc so perSIStently IN
the face of the Premier. Some surprise
is expressed here that Mr.. De Valera
omits to call a full meeting of the Dali
Eireann, with the possibility that this
body might authorize, in some brief
form, a letter accepting :the Premier's
invitation without attacking conditions.
London, Sept. Goth. 1T has been de-
fnitely decided that neither Mr.. Lloyd
CoOrUa nor ord CnrzOn will attend tho
ment and Pacific problems, in view of
the impending developments in domestic
politics.
Washington, Sept. 2Oth.-The safe
arrival at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, of
the United States submarine RAT, which,
while enroute from the Panama Canal
Zone to Guantanamo, emf out a distress
, 1921-09-24

OA1ND
the Ulster Premier in explaining to the
Norther Parliament today listers po-
sition with regard to the proposed
conference LOOKING towards peace in
Ireland, maintained that would have
been impolitic to refuse to enter the
conference in order to protect the inter
ests of Ulster, nevertheless Ulster had
nothing to give away in such a confer
ence. Sir James explained that to have
adopted a negative attitude towards the
Irish peace conference could have pre-
JUDGED listers position in the eyes of
the sympathizers with it in Great Britain
and throughout the Colonies, and also
in other parts of the world. Secondly,
he declared, it would have risked a settle
ment behind our backs and ] could not
take the responsibility Of allowing others
to decide what the future Of Ulster
should be in regard to those reserved
services which has not yet been trans
ferred under the Government of Ireland
act We desired to ensure that, if the
conference was held, nothing should be
given away behind our backs. Thirdly,
had we given a negative answer to the
invitation, | fear the Sim Fein Leaders
might have taken that negative reply as
their model and also have refused to
Cul0I l1G COIIGIGuCC, III WIllCIl ease the
whole pressure of public opinion would
have been brought to bear on US and we
have been eventually forced into the
conference.
Havana, Sept. 18th. One thousand
recruits from Cuba for tt Spanish forces
in Morocco are expected to embark on
September Goth. for Spain. The volun-
teers already gathered in Havana have
been provided with temporary uniforms
and have been given preliminary instruc-
tions in military work. A Red Cross
unit made up of women and six agiators
will accompany the recruits to Spain.
London, Sept. 10th The Govt. has
despatched a strongly worded note to
Moscow calling the attention of.the Sow
ct Govt. to alleged serious breaches of
faith in the pursuance by the Russians
throughout Central Asia and Afganis-
tan of a campaign Of intrigues hostile
toward Great Britain. An explanation
is demanded. The note details fully the
alleged acts complained of. Most of
them were in Afghanistan.
.",Gairloch, Scotland, Sept, 21st. Wis
count Fitzalan, Lord Lieut.. and Cover
nor-General of Ireland, arrived here
this morning aboard a destroyer. He
conferred with Mr.. Lloyd George, whose
health continues to improve.
Paris, Sept. 21st.-The town of OPP
pau was destroyed by explosions in a
, 1921-09-24
WHO IS NUMBER ONE?"

SLIS Hb@b 49,
here state. The force Of the shocks was
felt for a distance of nearly fifteen
miles around. In Manngeim one per-
son was killed and about fifty others
injured. The cause Of the catastrophe
is not known.
Mayence, Sept, 21st.-A Hava's de-
spatch from Oppau says the victims of
the ex plosions there are estimated to eX-
coed one thousand dead and several
thousands injured.
Washington, Sept. 1st.-Congress
recoDvened at noon ttoday, after a recess
which began on August 24th.
London. Sept. 21st.-With the IandinQ
yesterday of the Swiss balloon, plotted
by Paul Armbruster, all the fourteen
competitors in the International race for
the James Gordon Bennett trophy, which
started on Sunday at Brussels, Belgium,
have been accounted for. The Swiss
entrant lanCed at Lambay Island off the
coast of County Dublin, Ireland, and
therefore wins the cup.
Philadelphia, Sept. 21st.-At the con
clusion of yesterdays play in the annual
cricket contest between Canada and the
United States, the All Philadelphia team
scored 1913 runs for their first innings,
while the Canadians had accumulated
LOT for their first innings, for five wick
cts when stumps were drawn.
Philadelphia, Sept. 21st.-Heavy rain
this morning prevented the resumption
of play in the two days cricket match
between Canada and All Philadelphia,
and indications we're that it could not
be resumed at all, unless there is a deci-
ded change IN the weather later in the
day.
Ottawa, Sept. 21st-Mr. Arthur Mel
CHEN announced his new Cabinet this
morning after the ministers had been
sworn in by the Governor-General The
Cabinet as announced by Mr.. Meighen
was as follows: Prime Minister and
Minister of External Affairs, Mr.. Meig-
hen. Railways and Canals, Mr.. Stewart.
Trade and Commerce, Mr.. Stevens.
Justice, Mr.. Bennett. Postmaster Gen
eral, Mr.. Belely. Secretary of State, Mr..
Menty. Soldiers Civil establishment,
Mr.. Manion. Customs and Excise, Mr..
Baxter Public Works, Mr.. Nc Curdy.
Finance, Sir Henry Drayton. President
of the Privy Council, DIR. Normand.
Agriculture, Mr.. Tolmie. Labour, Mr..
Robertson. Marine and Fisheries, Mr..
~Ballantyre. Interior, Sir James Long
heed. Militia and Defence, Mr.. Guthrie.
Without Portfolio, Sir Edward Kemp,
Mr.. Spinney, Mr., James Wilson, and Mr..
Bristol.
The Hague, Sept. 21st. Parliament
was opened by Queen Wilhelmina yester-
, 1921-09-24
LOCAL.

We have been informed hat the Ma
tive Brass Band will give a concert on
the wharf tomorrow evening.
The lighthouse tender Lilac arrived
here yesterday afternoon from St. Tho
mas.
The Mystery arrived at Frederiksted
this Gmorning.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
Sl00 REV ARD. SI00

The readers of this paper will be pleased ta learn that there k at least one dreaded disease that science ha~ been ahic To eHre in all ifS stages. and that i> eatarrh Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional tfcatment. Halls Gararrh Cure k taken internally and aets thru Che Blood on the Mncoa~ Surfaces of the system thereby de Stroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strenfth by building up the constitution and assisting na- ture in dong Us work. The prop .e tors have So much faith .n the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Cure thai they offer one Hundred Dollars for any ease that fl fails 70 cure Send for list of testimonials.
 Address: F. ]. CHENEY X co, Toledo. Ohio Sold by all Druggists. - cents
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENTS

Motive k hereby given that tbo ., lowing Administrators. Fxecn,dV .0 Guardians and Curators have s,.s their settlements and accounts ep,raea in the Nevada Probate Court to -. as 3rd annual settlement of W V Ton.a kins, Admr estate of Matte GleevaS Final settlement of ". D Jaot... Admr estate of George Hubbard Sth annual settlement ef N II Tompkins. Guardian of the Estate .. Hattie and Inez Tyree, minors.
 3rd and Final settlement of " ' Tompkins. Admr estate of Rich Hen,. 1St and Final settlement of cs, AnSley Admr estate of Ned Alexando. deceased.
 4th and final settlement of Job, Caldwell Admr estate of Matte Gala well deceased
 ist and final settlement of D [ MeRae Curator estate of Richard and Watson Caldwell minors
 lst annual settlement of Minnie I Hearron Executor estate E. Gi Bryant deceased.
 All persons desiring to except to any uf the above settlements. or any item thereof are required to file same on Of before the next April term of the Nevada Probate Court. 1921. ar they will he forever barred and excluded from eSempring thereto
 ALICIA DIELARD.
 County and Probate Clerk
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
WILSON-COLBY
 TO PRACTICE LAW
RETIRING PRESIDENT AND SEC RETARY TO UNDERTAKE IN
 TTRNATIONAD PRACTICE.

washington. March With a brief announcement that he will resume the practice of law, President Wilson today gave that first indiea ton of what hc intends to do after leaving the White House
 was announced at the White Honse thai Nr. Wilson would enter partner ~bp with Bainbrldge Colby of New York retiring secretary of state. and the nrm wsIl establish offices i'll New York and Washington No information of the character of practice Wilson and CeIby ViIi undertake was made avail able. Secretary Colby refused 10 dis cuss The subject.
 r. f@ assumed that the firm will en- eaEe largely fH the practice of inter national law
 Nr Wilson start II life was in fhe Ia1. Graduated from the University of Virginia ja his native state n 1881, be pr8etieed n Atlanta two years, and then fl 1Ss2 praetieed in Baltimore wfale doing postgraduate work at Ioae- Hopkins University. II WAS then his writings attracted first attention, and he wrote his volume on congress foual government. He abandoned The law soon after however and began col leetate work
 With the announcement that NIT WI son would practice Iav. official Wash ingtou asked "Is he physically able to Io ~o:@
 Rear Admiral Graysou. Mir Wilson physician said his patient could. and that he would he able to appear in the Supreme Court occasionally" Those who know his condition think his prln- eipal activities will he as a counsellor II was said at the White House that MT. Wilson will apply for admission to practice before the Supreme Court of tbe United States
 Probably no announcement. has sur pr.~ed Washington more during recent moment
 Mnch business for international law firms during the next 50 years un- doubtedly will arise out of the World war and it's aftermath. The wide ex- tent of Mir Wilson's Knowledge of in- side international affairs during the last eight years is#c conceded. He has a store of data on the peace conference and its proceedings which is possessed by no one else in the United States.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
HINES-GEE.

Yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the home of the bride, Mr. Carl Hines and Miss Cleo Gee were united in mar riaee. Rev. Theo F Hall officiating.
 Only the immediate families Of the contracting parties were present
 MT. Hines is one of Preseotts most popular young gentlemen, being the son of Mir. and Mrs ". L. Hines. while Miss Gee, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ira Gee is one of the highly effleleh faculty of our city schools and promi- nept in the social life of Prescott. lm- mediately following the ceremony the young couple departed for Little Rock and other points on a weeks honey moon.
 The Pieayune extends eongratnla. lions and well wishes for their lasting happiness
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
FARMERS BULLETINS USED IN
 SCHOOLS.

Rapid developments in agriculture are resulting in the use of Farmers Bulletins of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture for classroom Use in schools. Especially the formation of livestock clubs among school chll- dren has oeeasioned demand for in formation not yet covered by suitable textbooks. Farmers Bulletin No 1l35, The Beef Calf, It's Growth and Develop ment is now being used in the Kansas Agricultural College in the regular beef-produetion courses. In GGGeor- eia and West Virginia the same bulle- tin is used fin instruction of beef-calf club members. In West Virginia 1t is used also in the regular farmers cor respondence and short courses over the State.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
INCREASED BUSINESS DUE TO
 WAREHOUSE BEING LICENSED

Officials of wool warehouse and storage company in Chicago report that they have received 33.o00 con Signments in 1920-just six times as many as they had in the preceding year The four warehouses owned by this concern were the first wool ware houses licensed under the United States warehouse act. which is admin istered by the Bureau Of Markets United States Depa rtment of Agricul-
 ure. and company officials say that their increased business is largely result of this They feel that the de partments approval establishes husi- ness confidence. Licensed warehouses have better standing than unlicensed ones. are regarded more highly hy bankers and depositors. and their re- cefpts are good collateral and easily negotiable Spch warehouses provide safe and suitable storage places. and tAe growers and depositors are afforded credit facilities similar to those ex- tended to other bus ness men. None of the requirements of the act are burdensome or difficult to meet
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
NEW RECORD FOR I\SPECTION
 OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Approximately 25.5eo inspections of fruit and vegetables NC made hy specialists If fhe Bureau of Markets, United States Department of Agricul- ure in the last fiscal year. which k an increase of 7l per cent over the recard Tor the preceding year h. addition there were 311o applications for inspections which had to he de eiucd bccaH>e thp force of inspectors was insufficient 10 handle the yolume of business The inspections covered to dinelut vegetables - frH tS and several kinds af nuts Al the hegtn. ming of the year inspectors were i"cat- ed in 29 important marketing eenter~ and rendered Sery leo in 10 other mar hct, in adjacent territory The ser. .vire=i k nSed by shippers carriers. and receivers fo rthe purpose of obtaining exact information fo b. u>ed n ~et- imar tmusit losses and differences of opinion a~ to quality ol Inc products involved Thc total fees received for f1as and aehetahle inspections during ,ho fiscal year amounted to approNi- masefy S57ooo thiS sum being turned into the Treasury as miscellaneous re= 4+4tf,fa
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
SECOND HAND COFFIN FOR
 SALE.


 Now that have been reSBrrected from the grave to which my stomach trouble was fast leading me and for which event l had made pFePara tionS, even to having bought my coffin. MHyr'S Wonderful Remedy has made a new man of me and feel as good as ever in my life. after having been at the point of death half dozen times with acute indigestion and collie attcks" IL is a simple harm less preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the tnfiammn1on which causes practically all stomach. liver and intestinal ailments. includ- ing appendicitis One dose win con- vince or money refunded
 Hestery Drug Store and druggists everywhere.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
Frost Proof Cabbage Plants.

We have millions of the finest open field grown plants ready now. Early Jersey. Charleston Wakefields, Flat Dutch Parcel post prepaid, 300-$L00 500-SI 50. .000-S2.50. Express 20o0 -S3.5o. 5.000-s75o, 1o0oo-s12 50
 Send for price list. Sweet potato and tomato plant. Parker Farms Moultrie, Georgia 2-19 1T.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
TO TEACH BOYS AND GIRLS
 FIRE-PRENENTION METHODS

Keen interest in the movement bt the Fire Marshals Association of Nor-h America 10 secure legislation making the teaching of Misrepresentation methods To school boys and girls com
 puISory k being displayed by officers of fhe Forest Service. United State~ Department of Agriculture. especially in The Western States. where large areas of national forests are located
 This Knowledge k expected ro make She =ta>k If protecting the forests easier.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
KfIPaTRICk-H0NEA.

Mr . :. Kilpatriea and Mis- Gladys Honea of Gale were married yestef- day afternoon. Rev Barham perform ing the ceremony.
 This young couple was the reeipIehf of Il shower of congratulations from their many friends in and around Gale. where the bride and groom are both well and favorahly known.
 May the.r journey down lifes lane be >trenn with the gnfadihg flowers of undivided happiness.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
DRILL
 ING AT BODCAW

At the Shaw well near Bodcaw. the q filing of which was suspended while certain titles were being perfected, was resumed Monday.
 Eight inch castings will be set, and operations will be carried on 10 com pletion. The well is now down 1900 feet.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
HENSTITCHING

am now at the Ozan Mercantile Co where am prepared 10 do your Hem stitching. Call or leave work there and t will be promptly and neatly done. Price 10c per yard.
 Mrs. ". k. White. IT.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
THEODORE-HICKNt\.

Judge ] W. Franks was called from his work in the garden, early this morning. to the court house where he joined in holy wedlock Mr Herehle Theodore of Texarhana. Texas. and Miss Alice Hickman of Magnolia. Ark. The bride was accompanied hy her sister
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
TO HONOR ALLIED DEAD.

Washington, March 3.-The House today adopted a resolution authorizing that the congressional Medal Of Honor be conferred upon an unidentified British and an unidentified French soldier, buried respectively in West uii.ists1 Abbey and at the foot Of the Arch of Triumph in Paris.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
TO DRILL IN LAWRENCE.

Walnut Ridge, March M. \. Coop CT and several other business men oi Walnut Ridge have formed company to drill for oil near the Old River Out inc Club. The company will be known ss the Old River oil and Gas company. Negotiations now are under way for a driller.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10

Joe Boswell, formerly of this city, and now one of the most prominent business men of Prescott, was here on business yesterday-Star of Hope.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10

Mr. Harding will be inauenrated to- day. X momentous event This day the General Assembly of Arkansas will do something with the cigarette bill Let uS hope in the face of science and education. that the house will vote 10 have an appropriation made 10 see that the present law is enforced Our boys are. or should be equally as important an asset to the states happiness as the quail and fish Read what celehra- led educator says of the eigaret.
 With Jno A. Davis and Nat Martin oi this city. as two of he five mem hers of the committee appointed to frame the permanent organization of the Southwest Arkansas Chamber of Commerce. il k possible that Prescott may be selected as the next meeting place for that body
 
 our good friend II W White dropped in to see uS yesterday and paid us three months subscription to the Daily Pic ayune NIT White. although one armed has made a success farming and hy his industrious habits has accumulated sufficient of this worlds goods to en- able him to move to town and takes things easy.
 Irwin BIakely and family of san Francisco California vii be back in Prescott next Monday Mr Blakely moved ont there ahout one month ago hnt when one has drank the water of thiS county as long a> he did will eventually return Arkansas > dog gone hand ta beat
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
WARNING ORDER

h the Ghancery Court of Nevada County. Arkansas. Florence Spence Plaintiff
 VS
 Richard Spence Defendant The defendant. Richard Spence, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Florence Spence. Seal 4. s. McG0UGH,
 Clerk of Chancery Court of Nevada County. Arkansas N Ii . 24
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10

T, D. Nelson of Sibley, La, IS visit ing his son, \. B. Nelson ana family oI this city.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10

Mrs. A. J. Livingston is visiting in Little Rock.
 Tax collecting is brisk at the court house today. ]. B Hamilton of Emmet, is here to day on business. John Adams of Laneburg is in the city today.
 Sid Cole spent yesterday in Little Rock on business. W. c. woosley of Mt Moriah was Prescott visitor today
  NJ E. Cummings of Sayre was in the city yesterday
 What makes Il wild eat wild What makes .still' house still"
 Esq J A Parker of Union town ship is in the city today.
 
 Randolph McGongh and son Munn of Iane>hurs were in town today.
 MT and Mrs H II Vaughan ot Bleyins were here this morning. Joe Boswell of Prescott k in Hope on business today Star of Hope Elijah Murry of sutton Is minglius with friends here today
 Hon. H F. Mckenzie returned from business trlp to Little Rock last night. Inc. MeClain of Zealand township was court house visitor this morning Re9. F DeLaaghter of Ronghfon was here today oa business.
 
 N. L. Britt farmer and merchant of Rorghton was in the city this morn ing
 
 l. k. Garland and fi> I've sons ]. Nj and T |. of Emmett were in thr city this morning en business
 orto Finley of The Pieayane. i~ at- tendin. the Luncheon given hE the Hope Chamber of Commerce today. Mis- OIa Tosry lrff this morning tor Prescott .a#eIs.t her fafeatS#fof ofa fes' days Arkadclphia Daily News. The regular meeting of the Board of steward, will be held at=the Methodist church tonight at go. All members urged to be present
 I C White and family are here from Colorado. visiting relatives and friends Henry Shackelford and Gee. Smlthey both from route 6. were in the city this morning.
 n. NJ Mckinnon of route was pleaSant caller at the Pieayune office today
 Sid Gentry k back from Hot Spr'ns>' after taking course of baths ln 'ha' city.
 E W. Price rural carrier of Emmel ronte | was nanSacting business here today
 I w Gordon. of Prescott, Was III me city yesterday, stopping al me ii'''' Barlow. Star of Hope.
 Orto Finley. of the Prescott Dalls Pieayune, was among the visitors To tbe conference al the Chamber of com morce rooms this afternoon.-Sta ot Hope.
 Jno. A. Davis, Nat Martin and J. F. Barbam of this city made timely talks at the Rotary luncheon and Chamber of Commerce meeting al Hope yestef- day.