davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-03
IN NEVADA COUNTY CHANCERy
 COURT.
Plaintiff

I. l.. Hall ---------------- Plaintiff
 vs. s 1-2. SW 1-4. Sec. r, Tp. 13,
 S. K. 21 W. --------- DefeDdan.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-03
WARNING ORDER.

Lula Adams
 vs. John Adams
 Chancery Court. The defendant, John Adams, Is warn ed to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Lula Adams. fSeaD A s. McGough. Clerk
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-03

S. L. Lowdermilk, business manager of the commissary department for the Valley Lumber company at Old Lack land Springs, is spending the day ir Prescott.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-03

A "thimble' party is in progress this afternoon at the beautiful home of Mir. and Mrs Jno. A. Davis. on East Main street. Miss Gertrude, the accomplish ed daughter of Mir and Mrs Davis will act as hostess.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-03

Bob" Meador of Bluff City. was q caller at this office today Bob says things are getting ready for the "oi shoot at his berg, which iS scheduled for an early date.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-03

Rev T. l.. Fore and family of lack ~oueiHe. TeNa~. Who have been viSi, ing friends and relatives in this eom ty Tor Il few days, will depart fo their Texas home tonight
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-03

Sheriff l.. C. Steele left early this morning for Little Rock to attend tht legislative committee of the sheriff'> association.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-12-15
improved Airplane Propeller.

Announcement is made In the Times
of the invention of an improved type
of airplane propeller whereby engine
power necessary for driving the air
plane will be lessened and the vibra-
ton of the machine will be much re-
duced. The new type of propeller
arises from the addition of number
of veins or flanges made of alumni
mum to the existing type of propeller.
These veins" are about 6 inches in
height and run parallel across the sur
face of the propeller at distance of
about one foot from each other. There
are eight at the drive side, four at
each end of the blade, and six on the
wind side in similar position. 1t is
claimed that by this arrangement the
air is properly directed past the pro-
peller blade faces, with the result that
there is an avoidance of the air losses
from the blade ends which through
natural causes take place in the pres
ent type of propeller, making possible
a maximum thrust with minimum
expenditure of power.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-12-15
Nerves Revealed by Dyes.

Surgeons knew very little about the
nerves until the discovery of meth1
cd of dyeing them. The larger parts
of the nerves were known, but the
delicate thread-like prolongations Of
the neurOns-those telegraph wires
that connect the brain and spinal cord
with every remotest part of the body
escaped the notice of the keenest-eyed
microscopists until about twenty years
ago. when they were first made Wis.,
ible.
This was the result of the discovery
by Golgi, the famous Italian anatO-
mist who won the Nobel prize in 1904.
and by Cajal. the almost equally ia
nous Spanish surgeon, that impreg-
mating the nerve fibers with chromate
OF silver and reduced silver nitrate
turned them absolutely black.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-12-15
Palaces for $40 a Month.

Costly marble palaces, erected in
the Sixteenth century by Dutch mer-
chants on the all-but-fOrgotten isles
of the South seas, are for rent at two
pounds ten shillings month, approx
imately so, according to letters re-
ceived by Sydney newspapers from
mariners and itinerant merchants.
The letters were in answer to re-
quest for information made by an
English novelist, who is visiting Aus
tralia in search for a forgotten island
of romance in the Banda sea.
One of the letters gave details Of
the island of Banda Neira, where
merchants erected palaces, now for
rent at SO monthly, out of the pro-
ceeds of their fiourishing nutmeg and
other spice plantations in the Six
teenth century.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-12-15
County Agent Notes
H. G.. Seyforth

Bows and Girls Club work has al
ready started in this county for next
year. Two boys in the Township of
Salem and one boy in the Township of
River Falls have started in the Jersey
Calf Club. Another boy in the town
ship of Salem has started out in the
Baby Beef Club. Seventy-five boys
and girls in the county were in Club
work the past season. We hope to
have twice that number the coming
year. Every boy and girl in Club work
the first year finishing a project,
making a public exhibit of their work
and filling out their record books will
be presented with bronze achieve
ment button given by the bankers of
the county. A large number in the
county are receiving such buttons.
Now is the best time to start in the
Dairy Calf, Baby Beef and Pig Clubs.
| hope that any boys or girls in the
county who are interested in this
work will get in touch with me soon
so that they can be started out.
have had two letters and one tele-
gram the past week for several car
loads of grade Holstein and Guernsey
cows. They demand in their inquiries
that the cows have cow testing as
ISOLATION records and be tested for
tuberculosis and be good straight
COWS. / was not able to fill the or
ders as there are not enough farmers
in the county having such cattle to
sell. If Soc of the farmers had been
using pure bred sires for the last five
years and belonged to COW testing as
sociations during that time thew
would have been able to supply this
demand, and this money from other
states would have been brought into
Pierce County instead into other coun-
ties in the state Now is TIE time to
get started with a pure bred sire and
ioin a cow testing association. IT YOU
have any grade Holstein or Guernsey
cows that are going to freshen by
March, to sell, please list them with
me soon.
On Tuesday Dec. 9th at River
Falls and on Wednesday Dec 28th at
Ellsworth. from 1880 to $40 p. m.
there will be held Power FARMING
Meetings. These meetings will be of
utmost interest to every man. woman
boy and girl. Speakers of national
renown are going to speak on Ag-
ricultural subjects at each meeting.
Moving pictures will be shown on
sprouting and growing of corn under
ground, and on modern tillage meth
DDS. and action of moisture in the
soil. Watch papers for further par
ticulars.
I have a list Of several New York
dealers who handle first class strict
~ fresh eggs. They will pay a nrem-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-12-15

ium for eggs of that quality. Ii you
have any number of eggs to ship each
week and are interested in receiving
this top price, ! shall be glad to help
you get started.
st is often remarkable how hens
will respond to the addition of a little
fresh meat to the grain ration" says
j. G. Halpin of the University of Wis
consin poultry department. mo mat
ter how well balanced a grain ration
you are feeding, the hens cannot pro-
duce their best unless meat or milk in
some form is added. Although meat
scrap is very good food, fresh meat,
when obtainable, will usually produce
better results"
The farmer in selling feeds to dairy
cows, has a wide choice of markets:
bad, good, and very good. Few mel
discriminate close enough between
these markets. If wheat buyer Of
fers cent or two bus;lel more than
other buyers he gets orr wheat; if a
wool buyer offers half cent more n
pound for our wool we sell our wool to
him; but if one COW returns three
dollars from a dollars wo"tn of feed
and another only two, we scarcely
notice it at all. Here we have dir
ference of a dollar every time each
of these two cows consumes dollars
worth of feed. and. infrequently, with
in a year this difference is great
enough to buy hundred dollar Vic
tory Bond. We believe much mere at
tention would he given to choice
CT cows if we would think of them as
markets for our labor and for corn
silage. concentrates, and clover hay.
Here is one place where the farmer
has the market largely under his con-
troll. S. Dairy Division.
This will be the last chance to get
pure Grimm alfalfa seed at the price
of 80 cents round plus the freight.
If you wish to order some of this
seed for next spring please step live
ly.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-12-15
Gets Power From the Air.

Hermann Plauson has actually
been extracting electric current from
the air and using it for power. The
Scientific American says he uses
captive balloon having metallic COW
er provided with a large number OF
pointed projections or spikes and al
lows it to ascend to height of 1,OOo
or 1000 feet above ground. Positive
electricity is then collected from the
air and transmitted to the ground
through wire rope fitted with spark
ing gap, which in turn produces an
electric vibration in circuit. NJ.
Plauson obtained with one balloon at
a height of 1000 feet supply of 17.2S
kilowatt hours per diem, and with
two balloons 91.6 kilowatt hours. He
calculates that a battery of ten bal
looms should give an annual supply OF
100000 kilOwatt hours.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-12-15
HAVE HERITAGE OF HONESTY
little Doubt That Children Know In
stinctiveIy That 1t is Wrong
to Commit Theft.

II knew from child that 1t was
wrong to steal" said very successful
man. who has made a fortune without
being a crook.
THAT is what saves the world re-
piled an editor TO whom he was talk
ing. THANK heaven, all boys are
honest. They never become crooks till
they are men,"
That statement is not perfectly, al
though in large measure, true. While
children, If trained by scoundrels, will
steal, they know instinctively that
stealing is wrong. They would much
rather be straight.
The theft of apples or watermelOns
or peaches committed by youngsters
Is mischief. Show them that Ii Is real
ly stealing, that they are depriving
someone else of what is rightfully his,
and there will be no more climbing
over back fences for them.
One Of the reasons that this is not
difficult world in which to live is that
honesty is instructive, and theft has to
be cultivated.
The average schoolboy despises
thief, and will have nothing to do with
him. If he reads in the newspapers
of an absconder or forger or man
who misappropriates trust, the lad
is shocked and disguised. 1t is only
when he becomes hardened by contact
with the world, and learns that men
often prosper, even though they are
dishonest, that he becomes hardened
and justifies his oysn misdeeds.
Watch a crowd of boys at games,
and you will find that the cheat is al
ways marked and barred from the
game if he continues to cheat.
The cheat himself was not cheat
always He has learned cheating from
another boy, who in all likelihood
learned it from man.
AS long as we start honest, as most
of us do, the great percentage of us
are likely to remain so. Only those
who are weak fall from their stand
ards, and even they. when the race
is over, heartily regret that they ever
were anything but fair and clean and
open minded in their dealings with
their fellows.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-12-15
State Capitol News
William J. Anderson


The University Regents took no ac-
ton upon the protest made by mem
bers of the Social Science club and
some others, against the refusal of
President Birge to allow Scott Near
ing the Socialist ex-professor to speak
in University building. The Presi-
dent explained the grounds upon
which he had refused the privilege
and the regents accepted it as ade-
quate. The principle of free speech
was not involved in the controversy
raised, though there was desperate
attempt to make it appear that the
principle was imperiled by the action
of the University authorities. 1t is
reported that the Governor is to take
up the matter for the radical club, and
will address himself to the regents.
If this is done, the controversy which
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-12-15

Tie regent actlOH put qulctuo oiit
will be revived.
On Dec. 10 the first hearing by the
Railroad Commission on coal rates
Will be held at Madison. This will be
the first result of the investigation
which Gov. Blaine asked the Commits
sion to make. Until the ComIiission,s
figures are completed it is impossible
to predict whether lower rates will be
ordered by the Commission. Inasmucn
however, as there is movement by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to require general lowering OF
freight rates, it Is probable that WIS
consin will get some relief from what
is serious burden at this time--the
excessive rates on coal from the IL
linois and Indiana fields.
The retirement announced this
week to take effect January first, of
joni A. Hardwood as secretary OF
the State Civil Service Commission
will be generally regretted. Mr.
Hazelwood, who is also head of the
State Highway Commission, has for.
ten years handled the civil service de-
partment, a delicate job, very ac-
ceptably to all the officials of the
state. He goes to Milwaukee to en-
gage in the practice of law.
The meeting of representatives of
all the educational departments of the
state held in Madison on this week
under the auspices of the State Board
of Education, is the first gathering OF
the kind ever held in Wisconsin. Its
general purpose was to consider the
state of education and by counsel and
cooperation to try and improve con-
ditions. In his address at the open
ing of the meeting, Secretary Fitz-
patrick of the State Board of Educa-
ton, declared that what Wisconsin
needed at this time was an education,
al evangel--a message that would
awaken educators and the public gen
orally to an earnest enthusiasm for
the great work to be done. A great
deal of interest was manifested, ami
this first meeting of it's kind may
prove epochal in the history of eucs-
ton.
Reference to the subject of educa-
ton suggests the thought that one of
UiOSt siiiiSo NPOii
the people of the state need education
at this time is as to what their state
government is doing for them. Offic-
ialdom in the state and in the lesser
units of government is so taken Tor
granted that few people concern them
selves with what the officials they
select for office are doing. unless to
protest against taxes, or, kick when
the enforcement of law threatens
to abridge their privileges. The State
Journal of Madison. recognizing the
need for informing the public of how
it's state government is functioning
has established Bureau of Official
information" through which is fur
nished a brief digest of all decisions
orders. rulings and findings OF state
officers, and boards and commissions
made each week. This is not only the
first attempt of the kind ever made
in this state. but it is the first ever
made in any state. So well is the new
bureau received that the State Jour
nails entire plan will doubtless be
duplicated in other state capitols.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-12-15

the regents action put a quietus on,
will be revived.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-12-15

BEGINNING FRIDAY MORNING, DEC WOULD LIKE TO PLACE
EVERY
OARS ARE DIFFERENT FROM ANY HAVE BEFORE
AND WOULD ASK THAT A GROWN PERSON FROM EACH HOME
CALL AT THE OFFICE IN MY STORE AND GET
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-20
SCORES PAY LAST
RESPECT TO CHIEF
JUSTICE WHITE
Laymen as Well as Lawyers Testi-
fy to Excellence of Deceased
Jurist's Character

Washington, May 20.-Scores ot
friends of the jurist, numbering many
high officials, but representing the
humber walks of life as we'll, called
today at the home of the late Chief
Justice White to pay their respects,
and messages of coincidence continued
come in TO the family from all
parts of the country and from abroad.
The funeral of the late supreme
court head, which will lie held from
The residence on Rhode Island avenue
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock will
he marked by simplicity. At the re-
quest of the family there will be cere-
monies of an official nature but
probably every branch of the federal
government will be numbered among
The friends and associates of the late
chief justice who will attend. All
government activities in the capital
will cease for the day and honor will
he paid to the dead jurist wherever
the American flag is flown. The in
telment will be in Oak Hill cemetery
at Georgetown.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-20
COAST line TRAIN
DERAILED TODAY
FOUR MILES FROM
CITY OF AUGUSTA.
Engineer Killed, and Mail Clerk
Together With Several Passen-
gers Injured When Washington
Bound Train Leaps Track =
Train Wreckers BeIievd to Have
LoOsened the Rails.

Augusta, Ga, May 20 Engineer
Joseph Temple. of Florence, was
killed, and a mail clerk and several
passengers injured when train No.
2l0, Atlantic Coast Line, Washington
bound, was derailed early today on
the South Carolina side Of the Savan-
nah river, four mics from here.
Train wreckers were reported to
have lOOsened a rail and lifted it
from the cross ties, causing the de-
railment
BESIDES he engine and tender, two
express cars left the track and rolled
down the embankment Express mes
senger E. E. Jordan was slightly
bruised. Fireman Chas. Josie was
painfully. although not seriously, hurt
when hc jumped from the engine
Mail Clerk ". Il. Summers was
shaken up when one truck of the mai
car left the rails.
The only passenger injured was
lIariett benson, negress, who was
thrown forward by the sudden stop of
The passenger cars. Her injuries were
not serious.
Railroad officials attribute the ac-
cident To u desire ON the part of dis
gruntied person, or persons, to
wreak vengeance -On the road foy
some fancied wrong, such as dis.
charge from the company or proSecu-
tion in the courts. There is no clue
10 their identity, the officials said.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-20
CUBAN PRESIDENT
GETS SUPPORT OF
FORMER OPPONENT
Cheered at His Inauguration by
Letter From General Gomez
Now In u. S.

Havana, May 20.-Dr. Alfredo Ia
yas, upon assuming the Office Of pres
ident of Cuba today, was cheered by
a cablegram from Cen. Jose Miguel
Gomez, his opponent in the bitterly
contested election of last November,
extending his felicitations and prom
Using his cooperation. The liberal
party, of which General Gomez is
leader, engaged in Legislative
strike" following the announcement
of the result Of the election and it
was only recently that it took part in
any of the work of the congress.
Policies to be pursued by Dr. Zayas,
as president, were indicated in one
of his recent addresses, when he en-
phasized the need of economy in gov
ernmental expenditures and declared
he would recommend to congress a re-
duction of the budget from $196,00O,-
900 to S60,000,000.
Conditions Of unemployment expect
ed on the completion of the sugar har-
vest could be met, in part, he said,
by giving idle men chance to work
ON central highways, construction of
which is planned in four provinces.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-20
SEE in FRIENDSHIP OF THIS
NATION HOPE FOR REVIVAL
OFPEACE HARMONY THERE.
Little G o m m ent on
Speech - Harvey De-
clares He Was In =
structed to Say Amer
ica Would Not Sit In
With the L e a g ue
Council In Settling the
Polish Question.

London, May Newspapers of
this city this morning featured an ad-
dress last night by George Harvey,
the American ambassador to Great
Britain, at dinner given by the Pill
grims.
The announcement was given by
Mr.. Harvey that he had been directed
by the state department at Washing
ton to represent America at the pro-
posed meeting of the supreme council
at which the Silesian question is to
be considered, and he declared the
United States, under no possible cir
cumstances could be led into partici-
patton in the League of Nations
Only two or three newspapers COM
mented editorially upon the minister's
speech, apparently because of the late
hour at which Mr.. Harvey spoke.
These journals cordially welcomed Mr..
Harveys expressions of friendship
and his expressions of frankness and
commended his address in general
News Is Perplexed
The Daily News, however, declared
itself perpleXed by Americas repudl-
alton of the League Of Nations, that
newspaper having been a whole-heart-
ed champion of the league. 1t in
ferred from Mr. Harvey's address that
the United States agrees with the
objects of the league, but it de-
claimed: "Yet the United States will
have nothing to do with the greatest
organization ever created for the full
fillment of treaty obligations, not be-
cause America disapproves of any one
efsfheA l15ects of the league but be-.
cause her people at the last election
gave decisive vote against the party
of one of the leagues chief founders.
Is this policy or politics. II the lat
ter, is 1t domestic politics, or inter
national?"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-20
DISPUTE BETWEEN
CLOTH WORKERS
UNIONS TO END

New York, May 20.-The settle
ment of the differences between the
Clothing Manufacturers association
and 10000 members of the Amalga-
mated Federation of Clothing Work
ers' Union, who have been on strike
since December 6, last. is to be made
in conference next week. Henry T.
Hillman, president of the clothing
workers, said today.
Opening of peace parley was made
possible. Mr.. Hillman said, by the
resignation of President William A.
Bandler and 25 firms of the associa-
tion who were opposed to negotiations
with the workers. SiXty-fve firms re-
main in the organization.
Mr. Bandler, in announcing his res
ignation, stated that the 25 who left
the association with him. would 'ney-
er do business with the amalga-
mated"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-20
RADICALS IN MEXICAN CHAMBER
OF DEPUTIES HOLD STORMY SEANCl
Pzan & COnteadag Factions Crowd the Galleries and Add to Up
Of Dcbale Bui Generously Refrain From
Numbering Anybody

Mexico City, May 2O.--Radical
members of the chamber Of deputies
md their opponents, members of the
l-Constitutionalist parties. en-
gagged in stormy session in the
chamber last night. The partisans of
the two factions. which crowded the
galleries. added to the uproar Try
shouting encouragement to the lead
"rs on the floor, but the disorder was
confined to verbal exchanges.
Notwithstanding repeated rulings
by the president of the chamber that
the debate be confined to the measure
under discussion, various speakers
succeeded in making interpretations
relative to charges that radical depu-
TIES were involved in the invasion o.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-20
Other Papers Speak

The Chronicle remarked: mo one
here has any desire to prescribe the
channels in which Americas good
will may flow and Just as we gave
Mr.. Wilson straightforward co-opera-
tion in founding the league. so we will
cooperate in the same spirit with Mr..
Harding outside the league"
The Daily Express welcomed espec-
tally the minister's pronouncement on
the League of Nations which it de-
scribed as "the end of expensive
sham"
The league as an instrument of
practical idealism, the newspaper add
ed, sis dead and it is best to wind up
its affairs with as little cost as may
be-"
The Express declared it saw in
American cooperation the only hope
for Europe's regeneration, remarking
there is new hope for old. war bat
tered Europe in the help Of the young.
or soul. The league Of nations has
found firmer substitute"