davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16
He FACES LIQUOR CHARGE
C. j. Neiswander Also Had Quantity
of Auto Tires on Hand.


A raid on the home of c. J. Neis-
wander, 3s3 Alter avenue. late
Thursday afternoon. not only revealed
liquor but also a large quantity Of
automobile tires and other accessories
which the officers believe were stolen.
Neiswander admitted making and
selling liquor, officers say, but de-
clared that the automobile accessories
were stored at his place some time
ago by a youth, -he finally
stated was NJ c. Van Hook, living at
127 Clay street. This resulted in the
arrest of Van Hook who is now in
the county Jail pending an investiga-
ton Van Hook denies stealing the
stuff and the officers have not yet
found the owner.
The raid was conducted by Sheriff
Robert Miller, Deputy Sheriff Bob
Pendleton, and Charles Crowder. E.
Hamlin and A NJ. Higgins. prohibit
ton enforcement officers. They went
to the Neiswander home for the ex-
press pUrppse of looking for booze
and were surprised to find the stock
of tires, some of them on rims, spot
lights headlight DINNERS and other
articles. The booze found consisted
Of two quarts of corn whisky and
twenty gallons of mash.
Neiswander is being held in the
county jail on a charge Of having in
toxicating liquor in his possession, and
may also face a charge of receiving
stolen property. the officers say. He
insists that Van Hook brought the
stuff to his place for storage and that
he had no way of knowing whether
tioning of both men will take place
TODAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16
HOLD CHURCH CONVENTION.
Christian Bodies of Kansas to Nee
at Hutchinson Sent. %.

Hutchinson, Kan, Sept. IGNORE
than 700 are expected for the state
convention of the Christian churches
to be held here September 26 to 2e,
according to George E. Lyon. cores
ponding secretary of the Kansas Chris
tan Missionary society.
The state Ministerial institute will
meet in connection with the first ses-
sion Of the convention, September &c.
The principal speaker on the conven-
ton program will be r. H Miller, of
Kansas City. Harvey Baker Smith
will act as chairman W. E. Babb.
of Girard, president of the ministerial
institute and of the Kansas Christia n
missionary board, will lead the discus
sion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16
END TENNIS SINGLES TOURNEY
! Three Americans and One Australian
in Last Round

Philadelphia, Sept 16. = Three
Americans and a lone Australian will
have it out today. in the seni-fipaI
round of the national tennis singles
tourney at the Germantown Cricket
club.
Bill Tilden. of Philadelphia, will
clash with Willis Davis, of San Fran
cisco, the one Pacific coast survivor
at 2:30 o'clock. At o'clock Wallace
Johnson, another Philadelphia, will
take on Jim Anderson, the 1anky
Australian.
Tilden was a strong favorite to de-
feat Davis today but considering the
top form of Anderson has been show
ing, it was somewhat of toss up be-
tween him and Wallace johnson.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-11
SHERIFFS SALE

l will sell at public auction. to the highest and best bidder. on a credit of three months. in front of Court House at Prescott on the 29th day of August 1921, between the hours of Q o'clock in the forenoon and 8 o'clock in the afternoon. the following de scribed real estate, to wit:
 F 1-2 F 1-2 NE II section 13 town ship 13 south range 23 west 40 acres. NV 14 NV 14 section 1S town ship 13 south range 22 west 42 acres. $ 1-2 $ 12 SW II section [ town ship 13 south range % west II acres Levied upon by me as the property of L. J. Barham. to satisfy an execu- tion in my hands against him. which issued from the office of the Circuit Court Clerk of Nevada County. Ar kansas, in favor of the Southern Cot ton Oil Company.
 l.. C. STEELE, S11-21 Sheriff of Nevada County.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-11
MRS. MARTHA EVANS

Last Sunday morning Mrs. Martha Evans, wife of Uncle Bill Evans, died at her home near Sutton. Mrs. Evans was thrown from a buggy about one month ago and was seriously hurt Deceased was n years of age and the shock to one of her age was such that she could not overcome it.
 Mrs. Evans leaves husband four sons and two daughters to mourn her death The sons are, ". H., D. E. and B. F. Evans all of Sutton and I. T. Evans of Paris, Texas The daughters are, Mrs. H. c. Jackson and Jerry Thompson of Sutton. Her remains were laid to rest in the New Salem Cemetery Sunday afternoon, Rev. W. H. Crowder preached the funeral.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-11
SOC|AL-pERSONAL
 Telephone Social Items ts Pieayme-Phone 1sa


Levi Moore of Prescott, was busi- ness visitor here today.-Star of Hope. J. J. Jones of Emmet route 1, was in Prescott Wednesday on business. See Fred King Before you sell your poultry and eggs S-4 If E. W. Price rural carrier out of Emmet was caller at this office Wed nes day.
 Mrs. Alice Carlisle and children of Little Rock are visiting Mrs. Carlisle's parents, MT. and Mrs. W, A. Newth. I. F. Morris and family, MT. and Mrs. w. c. Hayes are spending a few days in Malvern They will visit Mir. Morris parents while there.
 Dr. Chas. w. Graves of Hope was in the city yesterday. Dr. Graves is Chiropractic and will make dates for Prescott in the near future.
 
 FRED KING will pay you the high est cash market price for your poultry and eggs o-4 u Born-TueSday morning to MT. and Mrs. James Caruthers of route 6, q fine girl. Jim swore to us that she weighed 9 pounds in her sock feet.
 
 Hons. s. P. Meadow of the Messen- ger and Chas. F. Shankle of the Standard. were marooned here for an hour Tuesday morning on account or the wreck.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-11

Emmet it seems to us It "ouiu oe more in keeping with the spirlt ol man who believe in his nome to"h'
 
 uemstiching, picoting and pleatng neatly done, price 10 cents per yaiu' Third door from postofice. Mrs W. o' i in'Au N ,o Q, APO If
 Rev. W. M. Mears returned last Saturday from near Alpine where he bod held a very successful revival meeting. This is the church "he'e pro+ber Mears was licensed to preach oho,+ years ago, There were aDout Ao accessions to the church ana aooo' 60 conversions.
 Wa met our friend Perry Sage on the streets the other day This IS the first time we have had the pleasure of meeting him in long tme. lie now lives in Okolona. Perry and thls editor used to hunt rabbits together in the old pine fields in the Emme1 neighborhood.
 Jess Morris, family and Burton Ap- drews motored over from Greenville, Texas last week and will spend a few days visiting Mrs Morris and Burtons parents. Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Andrews. Burton was recently discharged from the army. He has been stationed al Camp Travis, near San Antonio, rex as.
 Wanted-To sell a splendid touring Dodge car. Good as new. Will sell this car cheap for the cash. Picayune Office.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-11
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that l VIII sell to the highest bidder at my resi' dence in Georgia township at " o'clock A. m. on the 10th day of Aususs 1921. one yellow COW and one yeiio" heifer, being the property of Harrls0n Evans. Said stock being taken up a' estray according to the stock law
 Given under my hand this the ''' day of August 1921. e1,o1 J. J. Hirst J. F.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-11
6.469 BALES OF
 COTTON RECEIVED

The number of bales of cotton re ceived at congresses in the state for the week ending last Friday, accord ing to the report of the Arkansas Cot ton Trade Association was 6,469. The number of bales shipped was 16.762, For the correpsonding week last year G1O bales were received and 3.106 bales shipped, Congresses in the tate have 2O1,274 bale on hand, ac- cording 10 the report.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-11
WANTED TO BUY

Wanted to buy good milk COW. Prices must be reasonable. J. I. Jones, Emmet route no. l. 2t S-ll-2
 The Cotton Chasing school of this city is progressing nicely. The boys all seem to be taking a great deal Of ln- terest. The instructor, MT. J. A. Tur- ouette of Texarkana is an experienced cotton man.
 Rev. F. DeLaughter and Joe Bea- vert passed through Prescott Satur- day en route to Broken Bow, Okla homa where Rev. DeLaughter will hold a revival meeting. This is one of Brother DeLaughter's regular ap- pointments.
 If those "husiness" men of Prescott referred to in the Hope paper as favoring a pike road from Blevlns 10 Emmet would turn their attention to q little strip of road from Prescott to
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-11

Mrs. H. NJ. Couch of Memphis, Tenn. arrived in Prescott Tuesday evening and spent the night with J. P. Phillips. They will go to the low CT part of the county to visit with Mrs. Couchs' father and mother.
 Joe Bates of Sutton was attending to business matters in the city last Wednesday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-11

Miss Ruth Wylie, of the Democrat Autograph Co.,, of Little Rock, is spending a few days with her parents, Mir and Mrs. T. G. Wylie.
 Hemstitching at 10 cents per yard. Buttonhole making at 1 1-2 cents each. At J. A. White X Co, store. Mrs Ida Martin. If S-112l
 MT. Watson of Prescott, Agricultur- al Agent for the Prescott & north western Railroad, was here today on business.-Star of Hope.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-11

A great many of our troubles would have been averted if the Constitution had provided for a mental test for candidates for Congress.-Columba (S. e Record. W. T. Martin of Laneburg was hefe last Monday
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-11
WANTED TO TRADE

I have some young mules and horses for sale or will trade them for cat tie. John P. Phillips, Prescott, Ark.
 If S1121
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-11

J. E. Butler of KosstOn IS UusinesS visitor here today.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-11

on business
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-05

----.5 ~ l. i u -a H9 %
BROTHERS, CLOTHING & SHOE
Special:
For Best Lady Driver and Carriage Outfit-s1o.oo
pair of shoes.
NOTE: Winner may enter in either Glass 10 or
Is, and Will De Judged in front of Grand Stand by
CATTLE DEPARTMENT
Superintendents-E. d. Condit and Oscar Vinie
Cattle classes for 1921 are very strong AGAIN: IN
fact premiums have been raised in all classes over
previous years making the Bottineau County Fair
premiums the strongest Of any county fair in North
Dakota. The Dairy Cattle department comes in for
a complete revision which should encourage exhib-
i!ors. The American S%horthorn Breeders Associa-
which is supplemented by the Fair association snec-
lals again. Note also the Bottineau Businessmens'
specials in this and most all classes Of our Fair.
70 exhibitors who wish to ship their stock from
bottlneau County points, the Fair association will
pay the one-half of freight charges. Not less than
SIX head of cattle or horses to q car OF ten head
OF sheep.or hogs, or combination. See your freight
agent about half fare rates for exhibitors. 80
NOTE: Read the General Rules and properly ac-s
quaint yourself as TO rules governing the exhibiting
of all stock, etc. @1-- -
Entries will close June 21st at 10 o'clock p. M
Make your entry early and relieve the rush at the
last hour.
free by the Association. "N,~ s
RULE: Calves between the age Of six months and
one year will be entered as Senior Calves, as lots
4 and 8. Calves under six months will be entered AZ
Junior Calves as in lots 5 and 10.
STALL RENTALS-See General Rules.
AL animals, in this class must be registered or
show that they are eligible for registry. Furnish
prooft secretary or judges who will call upon YOU
for same. 5
1s-REGIsTEREn
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-05

s IG%E
11-Champion Stallion, any age ----------Ribbon
12-Champion Mare any age --------------Ribbon
13-Stallion and three
of his gets, either
sex ----,-----s1o Sc 81 50 50 81
14-Produce of mare,
two colts, either
sex, produce of
same mare $40 Sc 81 So So 81
GRAND DISPLAY.
15-One Stallion and four mares, any age, owned by
Exhibitor
J16-Three mares owned by Exhibitor Ribbon
NOTE: The Percheron Society Of America viii
award a first second and third prize ribbon ii each
Of the open classes for Percherons at this show.
Special Ribbons will also be offered in the Champion
ship classes. This fair received this recognition be-
cause premiums are being offered in the same class
es suggeted by the Percheron Society. This classifi-
cation is the same one that is required of all county
fairs and shows similar in character in the United
States, that are recognized by the Percheron Society
of America aH
E. b. WHITE, President.
sI< ELLIS MCFARLAND, Secretary.
Percheron Society Of America.
u. S. Yards, Chicago, I'll.
1BELGIANS
All animals in class must be registered.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-05
THE GRAIN BELT CIRCUIT
F. A. BRAINARD, President,

III ASI1Sultu1dl IdlI Ii d Spl0nQlQ objective
demonstration of the resources of the state. It is the
quickest way to inform citizens as to the sources of
prosperity. It is one of the most effective ways of
reckoning the boys and girls back to the country,
and thus meets a great need of our time. The ex-
hibits demonstrate the splendid values which are the
outcome Of the maintenance of high grade standards
IN agriculture, horticulture, animal husbandry and
domestic art. The opportunity they offer for COM
parison is an inspiration and a criticism that pro-
vokes every farmer to a better achievement next
The Grain Belt Fair Circuit comprises. the count
les OF Pembina, Cavalier, Ramsey, Towner, Pierce
and Bottineau; six of the main livestock and grain
producing counties of the state. The circuit offers
a splendid opportunity for livestock exhibitors to
enter and advertise their stock to thousands of in
terested visitors and prospective buyers.
A cordial invitation is hereby extended, to live
stock breeders Of North Dakota to exhibit your best
at every fair on the Grain Belt Circuit this year.
Every facility will be given to make your visit agree
able and profitable.
See your local agent about half-fare shipping rates
for exhibition stock.
s: WILSON. President,
Grain Belt Fair Circuit, Bottineau, N. D..
INTERPRETATION OF RULES
The Board of Directors of the Bottineau County
Agricultural Society reserves the right to interpret
these rules and regulations and to settle any matters
questions or differences in regard thereto. By virtue
directors have the right to dictate terms and enforce
rules in regard TO concessions, and to enforce such
regulations for the public safety, good order and
discipline as may be necessary. I'D @<a
RULES N REGULATIONS O EXHIBITORS
Il. Entries must be made out on the printed forms
accompanying the premium lists or secured from the
secretary. Write plainly and give the information de-
class and lot numbers as given in the premium list.
2. The Fair grounds will be open for the recep-
ton Of livestock on Tuesday, June 21st., all day.
sified not later than 8 o'clock Wednesday morning,
June 22nd, except poultry which may be admitted up
to 9. o'clock Wednesday morning,
8. All livestock must be entered in the name Of the
actual owner, or authorized agents. III
4. Registry papers or correct information must be
given. Present the same to- the secretary, or judges
when called for, or to the superintendent in charge.
This rule applies TO registered or ~pedigreed animals
only.
Or class, except for sweepstakes prize, if qualified.
s, The observation-disclosures Of each class or division
will have full charge 81 their departments and Of
the a~ssistants employed therein. All complaints
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-05

GRANn nTSpT.Ay
Exhib;tor .9. - - 800 1"-I .1s'' aAs a.s' p' PiShcyy
16-Three mares nvrned h E~b;h;SD,- 49,. ! ~
sFTs @ l n, AaNN1' aT n:Lisss
Glass a-SHIREs s' Z
GLASS 5IcoAcH + HAcKNEYs
CLASS 6-STANnARn RPEns -
Tha 800. .,ass;s;.a4;a- s-sxa.ps
80 s $3.50 ~ alu same money prizes
fe AZ nle.sas 81. 9 80 8 ~ q I, n.elsla.s aIe o11ered
Y Siass s 800 800 anu a ~ ~ making entry show class
number g 70 denote breed and lot number to denote age
NOTE: Championship prizes will not be awarded
y ~ as So u1r re animals Ians oI tne same breed are
'.AIx 1T IA CO - IrrA Wv I'D IN rroncrr& &N
1853 800 o.. &. 81. 49, H NlS s@#
Iot q D's's sD Darleo'
1NRrooa ] ~ -. HUI n D. J : J. ! ]. y
1-ue,alne e mare, Z years or
) 4oU 5vO $1vo
4 GeII; ;.. = n e. 2 : .lN1e ! - 4oo 5vU 1!Uv
GsiJ;nss J. - : Z US 2 ~ 4!oo oOo a.vU az
q S SsiI;l !. f + !. ! tnas z !. ~ Y 45D0 Ivy
~ rT1AGyc Tc11r ~ o . ", 1Uu Ivy "a
u LASS ~ : DHArt
LOT
a-eeiS;nr m = WIN ~ loa. ~ sac S6oo 500 $2.OO
. GoIJ;;nss :. ns aae : = Z osel - 4.oO 5.U0 SvO
q GG eil! = : A 49, 2 unuef : - 4OO 5!W s1.0O
- Geid;ne - ma.s ! Z ,nI J j - 4oo 5oo aoU
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-05

No. IAo ~
All animals in class must be registered.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-05

BOIIlNEAU B"USlNESSMENS SPEClAL
The following is a list of the Bottineau Business
men who have allotted Special Supplementary
prizes at our coming Fair and an. index to the
classes and articles. that these special prizes will be
awarded to-. Look these prizes up. -
GREENGARD BROS CLoTHING AND SHOE
STORE-$1O.OO pair of shoes. Lady Driver and Car
r'a GAf LINZ: NTH - & or c e aPfls Rep@tsTSns
MERCHANTs-Pair best Mems Shoes. Glass Is
IN H. 9. SHELDON, NORTHWEST JEwELRY
CoMPANY-silver Cup. Dairy Cow, Cattle Depart
BOfTINEAU NATIONAL BANK. Bottineau-
$1,000 Cash Specials. Dairy Cows, Cattle Depart
CHARLES BEEvERs, MEAT MARKET, Botti-
neau-$5.Oo Cash Special: Fat Cattle Glass 81. ~.
PIPER HOWE LUMBER COMPANY, -Bottineau-
$500 Merchandise Special. Hog Department, Glass
BoTTINEAU CoURANT, Bottineau, $500 Cash
Special: See Poultry Department. =.
McDoUGALL AND NORDsTRoM. MEAT
MARKET Bottineau.- $500 trade coupon. Hog De
p3 cATIfNs gssIf II. & COMPANY, Bottineau-Mer-
chandise Special, Poultry Department, Glass 40.
McDOUGALL AND NORDSTROM, Bottineau-
Merchandise Special. $500 Trade Coupon Book.
SUI 5. Il. WILSON WILSON, REAL Estate, Botineau-
Special 1 Poultry 1nagyr Department, Class g; I,
ial. $500 Trade Check. Poultry Department, Class
R NATIONAL BANK, Bottineau-s15.p
BoTTINEAU COUNTY BANK. Bottineau-$15.0o
Cash Specials. Corn Exhibit, Class SO.
IMPERIAL ELEVATOR COMPANY LUMBER
/. Special. Class 81.
FFARMERs ADVOCATE, Bottineau-s5.oo Cash
T. A. MOLINE, GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND
CHARLES r. GLEASON. FORD GARAGE, Bot {.
tineau-offers 2 $1,000 Merchandise Special See
WE WI. n IsRsI.LsPi. TURTLE CAFE. Bottineau-
Offers the following Cash Special: 500 Best Ex-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-25

In New York City, the Bureau is re-
tanned by the Federation for the sup
port Of Jewish Philanthropic Societies
for research work done among the
ninety-one affiliated organizations. A
number Of other important studies to
be made this year for the New York
Federation has already been outlined.
Adolph Lewisohn is president of
the board of trustees Of the bureau;
Cyrus L. Sultzberger is chairman of
the executive committee, and DR.. Lee
X. Frankel is chairman of the advis-
DRY board.
The services of the bureau are
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-25
BUREAU OF JEWISH SOCIAL RE-
SEARCH EXTENDS ACTIVE.
TIES.

The Bureau Of Jewish Social Re-
search, ia Fifth Avenue, New York,
which, short time ago completed a
study Of the Jewish Child Caring In
stitutions Of Philadelphia is extending
its activities to other cities.
The Bureau is just now completing
a study Of n recreational program
for the Pittsburg Federation Of Jew
ish Philanthropies with special refer
ence to the proposed 100000 Y. M. Fl.
A. building to be built there. The
study was made by Philip Seman, Su-
perintendent Of the Chicago Hebrew
Institute and Samuel A. Goldsmith,
director Of the Bureau Of Jewish So
cial Research and former General Sec
rotary Of the Council Of Y. M. H. 4
X. AS.
DR.. Julius Drachler, ex-officio men,
Der Of the Bureau staff, is to make a
study Of Jewish delinquency in Pitts
burgh. Studies with reference to 4
communal building in Milwaukee are
also contemplated, as well as studies
concerning the work done by the Fed
Grated Jewish organizations in Toron-
to.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-25
Friday, March Is, 1921.

uitous Skirt" and "shikshe skirt"
at that. For Streimel-a marcelle
couture; for Bekkitshe-a georgette
gown; and sacrilige Of sacrileges! For
man Of God-a-a--"skirt." The con-
trast was one too many for my risibil-
tiles; almost laughed aloud just as
Mrs. Doughterty returned to the room
to usher out her patient. could scarce
compose my face sufficiently to state
my case. ! did so as briefly as possible,
telling her that my mother is a very
devout Jewess who could not for a mo-
ment countenance the notion of en-
gazing the help of Christian prayer
in her behalf, so that only absent
treatment would be possible.
Whether appeared too plainly
skeptical or not enough like "Big
Money could not say, but her man.
ner to me was cold and distant. She
spoke as would a Goddess to a mere
mortal. 81 cannot Of course work as
well for an absent patient she said,
"but will do my best for her; the fee
will be four dollars for two treatments
per week." Then as I hesitated, she
added "in some cases accept half the
amount and It will be alright" I
agreed, for ! was uncomfortable about
the whole business and anxious to ter
inmate it as quickly as possible. "And
now" with grave self-importance, 81
must let you 90, for I have other
work."
Shades Of the benign Bal Shem
Tow! Where has thy sacred mantle
fallen? Needless to say my poor moth
err still suffers.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-25
THE JEWISH MONITOR

With habits funny and customs rare,
They ruin the country, eat the fat Of
the land,
While they grow rich, not turning a
hand.
They have genius's, artists, wonder
men I'm told,
And if you let them, they'll soon rule
the world.
They were not many, their number is
small,
Let's destroy them in bulk,-I'll issue
the call"
All worked well, and he'd have started
then,
Killing women, children, young and
old men.
But 1t so happened the king could not
sleep,
And in the book of records, he went
deep,
And there he found what the Jew had
done
How many battle with his help was
won.
And as he went deeper, it plainly said,
"Mordecai the Jew, had saved the ru-
ler's head"
And so to make my long story short,
Unveiled was the wickedness of Ha-
man Ford.
Haman is hanging so the sages say,
On the gallows for Mordecai, to this
very day.
Hannah is gone and died in shame,
But descendant is left by this very
name.
A nephew or cousin is left | am told
Who plots and works like the Haman
Of old.
And the modern Hannah is trying SC
hard too.
His problem is-the international Jew.
But you my dear children, need never
fear
II cruel Haman is ever near.
Don't worship fame or bow to gold,
But just like the Mordecai Of old
Do the very best you can,
For your neighbor, friend and fellow
man,
And Henry Of today, will at the end
Like the Haman Of old, on the gallows
land.
And remember children, the one main
thing,
That there is everywhere the Sleep
less King
RACHEL S. GOLDBERG,
Wichita Falls, Texas.