davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-29
W. K. WARD

Last Sundya morning William k. Ward aged 16. died al local hospital in this city. MT. Ward was brother to hte late J. L. Ward and made his hom with his children in Texas and Augusta. Arkanss His remains were intered at Sweet Home Grave yard Monday afternoon. Rev. !. A. Sage conducted the funeral.
 -c-
 For rent-Twe connecting rooms fur nished. Mrs. Evered.
 
 Sid Cole has installed an up-to-date nea nut roaster. Get your fresh pop corn and peanuts at Sid Coles Place, BORN-Monday September 26th. to Mr. and Mrs. !. Conley Brown oi Texarkana. a girl. Dorothy Jo. Mrs Brown will be remembered here as Miss Gladys witeher.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-29

the Chicago Board of Trade; Cover nor McCray of sIndiana; Frank e. Lowden. fromer governor of Illinois; Asl.rr-F. Lever of the Federal Farm Loan Bureau Washington, and Presi- dent E. F. Clement of the Grain Deal CTS National Association.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-29
SOLD OUT

l haze sold the Picayune office and ask all parties who have businss with this paper to adress the Picayune in- stead of (. B. Andrews. as this will save both myself and the new manage ment lots of trouble.
 C. R. Andrews
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-29
rEMBER 2e, 1921 NUMBER TWENTY THREE

any assistance that It can with money and with men who are trained in or ganization work That is my mission here. to ascertain from the members of the Arkansas Executive Committee just what we can do to help them com plete their organization work"
 Mr Moser will confer with mem- hers of the Executive Committee to- day
 Mir Moser until recently was sec retary of the Texas Farm Bureau Federation and of the Texas Farm Bureau Cotton Growers Association, but resigned those positions 10 become secretary of the national organization.
 Texas Association in Operation
 The Texas Farm Bureau Cotton Growers Association already is in ae- tive operation. It has more than eG0,- 0o0 bales of cotton under contract and has membership of about 10000 far mers lying in 13s counties Of the state..
 The success of the Texas cotton of the closest cooperation between all the various agencies interested in az lieultural development said MT. Moser. 'I am glad to learn that the Arkansas Farm Bureau Federation and the varous county farm bureaus are working in cooperation with the Arkansas Cotton Growers Co-cpera- tive Association. The Texas Farm Bureau Federation conducted the sign mp and publicity campaigns which resulted in the successful or ganization of the Texas Farm Bureau Cotton Growers Association This latter organization was incorporated August l. Its organization was per feeted during August and il has been in active operation for about three weeks Already ii k doing busi- ness of from Sse0,0oo day and has sold several thousand bales.
 That is one of the important phases of the work that the farm bu- reau can accomplish. II can aid farm CTS in organizing associations for mar ketinc the various crops"
 Under auspices of the Texas Farm Bureau Federation, eight other mar keting associations have been organiz- ed or are organizing in Texas, Mir. M0ser said The commodities that they will market are wool, alfalfa, prairie hay. watermelons, sweet po- tatoes. milk. wheat and oceans. It s planned to organize other associa- tons. as the farmers realize the great opportunity that is offered by coop erative marketing. Mir Moser said. I -fi--
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-29

Chicago was dark for six hours dur ing n strike of electricians. but crime didn't increase any. IL couldn.t.-New York Evening Post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11

WASHINGTON. - Representative
John y. Miller appointed chairman
Of military affairs
on dcsertions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE ron CA
TAItRu. CATAnnMAL DEAF
NESS AND HEAD NOISES

II you know Of some one who is
troubled with Catarrhal Deafness,
head noises or ordinary catarrh cut
out this formula and hand IL to than
and you may have been the means
OF saving some poor sufferer per
hsps from total deafness. In Eng
land scientists for long time past
have recognized that catarrh is n
constitutional disease and necessari-
ly requires constitutional treatment.
Sprays. inhaiers and nose douches
are liable to irritate the delicate air
passages and force the disease into
the middle ear which frequently
means total deafness. or else the
passages towards the lungs which Is
equally as dangerous. The follow
ing formula which liz used extern
sively in the damp English cii-
mate II constitutional treat
ment and should prove especially ef-
ficacious TO sufferers here who live
under more favorable climate condi-
lions.
sccurc from your druggist ounce
this home and add to il L pint Of
hot water and a little granulnted
sugar; stir until dissolved. Take
one Tablespoonful four times n day.
This will often bring quick relief
ged nostrils should open. breathing
become easy and hearing improve M
the inflammation In the custodian
tubes liz reduced. Parmint used in
this way, acts directly upon the
system and has n tonic action that
helps to obtain the desired results.
The preparation is easy 20 make.
costs little and Is pleasant to take.
Every person who has catsrrh or
should give this treatment a trial.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
Harding Gives SIS
to Veteran Fund

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May ~
President Harding contributed sis TO
tho American Legion's fund for dec.
oration OF American graves on the
baftiefields OF Europe. II WINS an.
nounced today at national headquar.
ters OF the Legion
For those sons OF the republic
who gave their lives In the world
war" the president wrote.
ct is only a small bit. but there
comes with Il my sincere sympathy
and my earnest desire for a notable
success Of the efforts on the part OF
the American Legion to make this
a becoming expression OF
American remembrance"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
Disabled Veterans
MAY Go on Sea Trim

Plans to obtain an army transport
TO take disabled war veterans on q
trip to Honolulu win be discussed at
a meeting called for 3:3o .. m today
At the New Washington hotel By
Ralph A. Horr.
Representatives Of most Of the
veterans organizations In the city
arc expected to oe present The
Honolulu trip is only one Of the fea.
lures IN connection with National
Disabled Soldiers week. which be-
gins May 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
Gods to Debate on
Japan-Chinese Issue

Should Uncle Sam maintain a
policy OF opposition to Japanese inter.
ference with Chinese sovereignty
u goods are 10 debate this poin,
Friday night In Philosophy hall on
the oampua
Lucille Turner and Irene Burns
VIII represent Washington axnins,
Oregon. on tho affirmative. At the
Same time Mildred Murphy and Mar.
sarct Gilbert will tackle the Oregon.
Ian goods at Eugene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
VETERANS WILL
MARCH TONIGHT

Men who have fought in every for.
eign war from Pekin 90 Chateau
Thierry win march down Second ava
wednesday evening In honor OF Rob
crt q. woodside. national commander
OF the Veterans OF Foreign Wars.
woodnide arrived In Seattle Wed
neaiay morning. He was greeted 10y
committee from the various en-.
servio. mems organizations and es.
eovted To tho New Washington.
where a breakfast was held In his
honor by the Scandinavian War
Veterans Of which he Is also a mem.
Der.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars were
scheduled TO hold a popular lunch.
con In the bungalow restaurant In
honor OF their commander. In chief.
Upon tho termination Of the big
evening parade. a public meeting
will b. held at the Arena. where
Mayor Caldwell win present Com.
mander woodnido with the kcyB 10
the city.
The parade WIN be an ouspourfns
OF exscrvice men from all parts OF
the stats. Every engagement from
Antsetam 20 CantEny will be repre
scented In the line Of march by
groups OF kecn-eyed ex-service mon
State senator Dan IAudon has
made Arrangements for red fire TO
iiiumine the lines OF marching men.
All patriotic citizens are invited TO
fall In line at any point they wish.
An units OF the parade arc request
ed 90 assemble at TAO .. m. and the
parade win move promptly at 81
o'clock.
Commander woodside win spend
wednesday and Thursday in Seattle.
Tia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
Two Tilted Women
Commit Suicide

CHICAGO. May 11.--Jiited by their
suitors, Mrs. Nina sandagger. -.
pretty divorcce, and Ideal Boland.
II. committed suicide yesterday.
Mrs. SandasEer's body was Dragged
from the river at haywood. where
she resided Miss Boland ended her
life by drinking carbolic acid at her
home here.
Mrs. sandagger left a note to her
mother saying she was going to lend
1t ALL" and named a jewelry man.
Miss Boland's parents said love
affair, was the cause Of her deed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
House Votes for
Army of $1,000 MN

WASHINGTON. May ii.-By =
vote OF 100 to iss. tho house yester-
day ordered the reduction OF the
army 10 an average Of 10000 men
during the fiscal year beginning July
I. The action was taken despite re-
quests OF Secretary OF War Weeks
for an army Of $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
INcRoWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that few
drops Of 'outgro" upon the akin sur.
rounding the inxrowfng nail reduces
inflammation and pain and 30 tough.
ems the tender. sentative skin under.
meath tho toe nail. that II cannot
penetrate tho flesh. and tho nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night
-ou,gro- In harmics an,iseptio
manufactured for ehiropodis,s. How.
ever. anyone can buy from tho drug
store q tiny bottle containing dirsc-
tioua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11

wAsHrNGToN.--B calling for
transfer OF abandoned Friday Harbor
military reservation TO University of
Washington referred TO subcommit.
tee on military affairs. Representa-
tive Hadlcy IN sponsoring the bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11

Wolfe and marquisette cur
tains of a very fine quality.
The wolfe curtains are hem
stitched, while the marquis
cite curtains are finished
with filet and Barmen laces.
Reduced to, a pair, $3.50.
Marquisette curtains and
wolfe curtains. The wolfe
curtains in this assortment
have hand drawn corners
and lace inserts. The mar
quisette curtains are fin
ished with filet and Barmen
laces. Reduced to, a pair,
1913.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
Press Council to Be
Formed at u. Today

Formation Of press council at the
university TO elect next years edi.
soriai staff for the Daily" student
publication. II scheduled for an as
scmhiy Of journalism students this
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11

Absolutely reliable. manufactured
from the best materials especially
for this climate-for both exterior
and interior painting.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-16
Orleans. N. E. M. P. A.
Members Hold Meeting

The Orleans members of the
New England Milk Producers as
sociation held their annual county
meeting at Newport Monday. :
H. E. Robbins of Derby was re-
elected president and U. A. Har-
ris of Newport, secretary. There
were eight OF the local unions re-
presented and the general interest
shown in the affairs of the associ-
alton was encouraging.
1t was voted to urge our repre-
sentatives in Congress. to favor
the dairy tariff schedule proposed
by the N. E. tariff commission OF
10 cents on butter, 31s cents on
milk and Is cents on test cream
with 5 cents added for each 5 pei
cent in test, making So cents rate
on standard heavy cream.
The sum of $25 was appropriate
ed toward the Washington head
quarters for farm organizations
and the officers of the organiza-
ton were authorized to consider
consolidation of some of the local
unions to make them stronger and
more efficient.
H. P. Adams, district manager
of the N. E. M. P. A. and H. l..
Piper, editor of the Dairyman were
present and addressed the meeting
giving many helpful suggestions
for the local dairymen.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-16
Newport Center

Miss Puffer has returned to her
home in Troy and Mrs. Gertrude
Rollins is caring for Mrs. c. l.,
Erwin.
Mrs. Nula Estey is in Barnet
working in the telephone office.
Mrs. Harlie Dane visited her
sisters, Mrs. Don Whipple in Cow
entry and Mrs. Floyd Kennison in
Irasburg last week.
Ruth Durvidge from North Troy
visited Beulah Coburn over the
week end.
Evelyn Taylor, little grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ardson, has the chicken pox.
Miss Reeda Jenkins died in the
Montreal hospital Saturday night
and was brought here Saturday
night. The funeral will be held
Wednesday in the Advent church.
The funeral of Glenna Rollins
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
T: Rollins, was held at their home
Sunday. Much sympathy is exent-
ed to the bereaved parents.
Rev. and Mrs. George Brown
went to Boston last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Young
and daughter Lillian are visiting
in Boston and New Hampshire.
Homer Buck has bought a farm
in Holland and taken possession.
Miss Edith Young is teaching
school in Coventry in the place OF
a teacher, who is i'll.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-16
IraSburg

Mrs. o. w. Metcalf and daugh-
ter, LettIe, spent Saturday in st.
Johnsbury.
Mrs. Grace Boright and son,
Charles of Derby spent Saturday
with her father, G.. w. Phillips,
who returned home with them to
. remain over Sunday.
Miss Helen Crawford was home
from Derby Line where she is
teaching for the week end.
Mrs. Evelyn Alexander, Of st.
Johnsbury, special state Tubercu-
losis nurse, was in town one day
last week in the interest of her
work.
Mrs. Carl Munscy and daugh-
tiers of St. Johnsbury visited her
sister, Mrs. A. A. Healey, over
Sunday.
Edna the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Orlo Goss is i'll with
pneumonia.
District Supt. f. w. Sharp of
st. Johnsbury will preach in the
Methodist church next Sunday
morning at the usual hour and
will hold a quarterly conference
the hour of which will be announc-
ed at the morning servic,
Mrs. A. 3. Blake Of Bai'ron has
come to spend the winter with
Mrs. Addie Cook.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-16
Barton

Harry Locke has returned home
to attend his father, who is ailing,
w. B. Proctor is in Boston for
a few days visiting friends and
relatives.
Fred Pierce is in Boston on bus
mess this week.
Under the auspices Of the Wood
men Lodge a free motion picture
show was given at the Gem
Theatre of which was enjoyed By
all whom attended.
Stanley Stevens has taken up a
new position in the Monitor print
ing Office.
1t has been reported that Home
Rushford, the unfortunate hunter
accidently shot on Nov. ID is now
suffering an attack of pneumonia
which set in shortly after his ar
rival at the Cleasby hospital.
Gus Burdick of Claremont, N.
Fl. is home with his folks for
while, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bur-
dick.
Miss jeanette Bilodeau has re-
turned from the st. Johnsbury
hospital after undergoing an oper-
alton.
Mrs. Bilodeau and daughter
have moved out of the st. Onge
block intz the Mossman building.
Emile Revoir is in Barre visiting
friends and relatives also taking
in hunting season at Lanesboro.
Lee st. Onge has resumed his
duties at the Comstcck market af-
ter an illness of two weeks.
NJ. E. Clapper has traded and
purchased a new roadster from
the Barton Auto exchange.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-16
B. & M. BRIDGE
AT NEWPORT IS
NEAR COMPLETION
H. S. Root Drove Piles
In Original Bridge
e In 1868

The rebuilding of the Boston &
Maine railroad bridge across the
lake which has been in the course
of construction for the past two
months is fast nearing completion.
1t is not surprising that the road
p1ade an appropriation of from
$4,000 to 100000 for the work
when it is known that it required
375 piles, 102 pieces ten by sixteen,
"a six by twelve SO six bv sixteen
80 six by fourteen, Is twelve by
twelve also many thousand feet of
plank.
The square pieces and plank are
southern pine lumber. Two thous-
and pounds of bolts were required
in the construction. The shortest
piles were fifty feet in length and
in deepest water piles were driven
sixty-seven feet in length.
The fact that it will not be nee
essary to drive piles again for
thirty years recalls some interest
ing annals of Viewpoints early his
tory.
H. S. Root of this city drove the
first piles for this bridge just half
way across in 1863. AS it would
cross the town bridge in the cen
ter it brought about a lawsuit
which lasted for two years. After
spending two thousand dollars the
town and railroad company COM
promised.
The town bridge was abandoned
at the southern butment which
stood about where the express Of
flee is now located and the bridge
on a line Of the present platform
of the railroad bridge. For this
concession the railroad company
furnished land and agreed to fur
nish a pile driver. to build a new
town bridge if H. S. Root drove
the piles which he did in the pres
ent location for town bridge.
The railroad bridge was finally
completed in 1866 when the road
was extended to Stanstead. H. S.
Root also drove the piles for the
long railroad bridge and through
the swamp to Coventry Station,
being superintendent of bridges
for the Passumpsic r. r. until
1864.
Bridge foreman Frank Hill has
been in the employ of the Boston
and Maine railroad for thirty
three years and this is the second
time that he has rebuilt this bridge
the first time being 81 years
ago. A. M. Goddard, proprietor of
the Raymond hotel worked on the
pile driver at that time. These two
men seem to be the only ones now
living in Newport when rebuilt at
that time.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-16
North Troy

Harley NJ. Regan has sold his
house and lot on Pleasant street
to Osias Tetrault, and has moved
onto the farm near the village Of
West Burke lately purchased by
him.
Alvin Larabee has moved into
the house of J. T. Regain on School
St, and Mr.. Regan will live with
them.
The Valley Savings Bank and
Trust Co., has sold to F. L. Hill
dreth the premises on Main St.,
where Osias st. Marie's store is,
being known as the "Wilson build
ing, as the late H, C. Wilson had
his law office on the second floor
for many years.
Saturday forenoon, Wallace w.
Learned was suddenly stricken
while at work and removed to the
home of his uncle, S. H. Learned.
DIR. Sheehan was called, pronounc-
ed it apoplexy and that he could
survive but a short time. Being re-
moved to his own residence on
Main St., he passed away at five
o'clock in the afternoon. He was
about SIS years of age and had
lived all the earlier portion of his
life in the towns of Sutton and
Potion, Que. During the past six
years he had been in California
but returning east a few months
ago, he located here. He is sulviv-
ed by his parents, William Learn
ed and wife, living near this village
and by a sister, Mrs. Melissa East
man. The funeral was held Mon
day at the Congregational church,
Rev. Mr.. Young officiating, and
burial was at Dunkin, Que.
F. w. Elkins, U. S. customs off
icer stationed at Quebec, Que, was
in town on business the latter part
of last week.
DIR. A. M. Butterfield and family
were in Burlington several days
last week. He took VIM. Brown to
the Mary Fletcher hospital for an
operation for appendicitis.
Saturday morning a young man
representing himself as subject to
epileptic fits but veteran of the
World War and having a discharge
to verify that part of his claim APP
piled for aid to the Red Cross. He
said he had been sent by an en-
ployment agency from Lowell
Mass. TO Sherbrooke, Que, being
told there was work in the lumber
woods at that point for him; but
found there was no work and he
was without funds, tho he offered
TO leave his overcoat as security.
He was furnished a Railroad tick
ct to Lowell, and allowed to retain
his coat.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-16
Orleans

The Ladies' Embroidery club
met at the home of Miss Ruby
Trip on Nov. Is. Light refresh
ments were served and a very
pleasant evening was enjoyed BY
all with Miss Trip as hostess.
Glendon Goss of Coventry is the
guest of Miss Blanche Bedford
for few days. Miss Bickford has
joined her people who recently
moved into a tenement on Maple
street.
Richard Norris was one of the
lucky hunters to shoot $50 pound
buck while hunting in Morgan a
few days ago.
Miss Beatrice McGoff is confined
to her home by illness.
Miss Hazel White resumed her
duties at the X. W. Eldridge Co.,
after an illness of two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Menosh of
Groveton N. H., are spending
their honeymoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Carter. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Menosh are former res
idents of this town. Mrs. Menosh
before her marriage was Miss
Pearl Carter.
Great Roadway is being made in
the completion of Miss Minnie
STANDARDS new home of which will
soon be completed for her occu-
pancy.
A. o. Austin is in Boston for
the week attending the United
Druggists convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Aikley of
Lyndonville spent the holiday and
week end with Mr.. Aikley's father
and mother.
Miss Gertrude Gray and Mrs.
Marsh both of Bloomington have
taken up duties in the R. w. Ell
bridge Co.
Merton Wheeler of Burlington
was the guest of Miss Matty Gou-
rim over Sunday.
Charles Taplin is in New York
or business.
GUY Harris formerly with the
A. c. Harris Co., returned home
Saturday from White River juno
ton.
Arthur Stannard is in Lowell to
attend his fathers funeral and
settling up his fathers estate.
Herbert Billiards. home on
School street is fast nearing COM
pletion and he hopes to take po-
session in a very few weeks now.
Lena Gallop returned to work at
r. w. Eldridge Co., after an i'll
ness of several weeks.
Mr.. Leblanc has recently moved
into Sim Sheltey's house on South
street.
Clement Taylor has moved on
to his newly purchased farm in
Irasburg.
Benjamin Doyle is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Harry Flanders spent the
week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. L. Blake of Barton.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-16
WheeIOck

Mrs. Fred Barber left Monday
for Boston where she will spend
some time with relatives.
Mr., and Mrs. w. J. Mooney and
son Howard of Lyndon visited at
George Weeds Sunday.
VIM. Dwyc-- of Lexington. Mass.
spent several days last week with
his brother, Alex Dwyer.
Miss Alice Shorey of Lyndon
vile has been visiting her brother,
P. J. Shorey.
Miss Eva Drown of Lyndonville
visited her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Eastman last Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Pierce and little
daughter of Lyndon Center spent
Friday with her mother, Mrs.
George Berry who is keeping house
for w. G. Sanborn.
Roy Bickford was called to Brad
ford to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Alison Marshall.
George Weed has been drawing
hay the past week for Charles
Miles from his farm in Sheffield.
Mrs. Fred Day continues to
gain from her recent severe illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Welch of
Lyndon Center have moved to
Fred Grady's where they will
spend the winter.
o. D. Mathewson from Lyndon
Center was at his brothers H. J.
Mathewson's Saturday.
At the Grange meeting last Sat-
urday evening the following off
GERS were elected for the ensuing
year: Master, Charles Sanborn;
overseer, Maurice Blake; lecturer,
Mrs. N. G. Simpson; steward,
Charles WEIGH; asst. Steward, Guy
Dresser; chaplain, Mrs. Martha
Craig; treas, w. NJ. Wiley; sec,
Mrs. G. L. Gerry; gate-keeper,
Howard Gilman; ceres, Mrs. Car
RE Sanborn; Pomona, Mrs. Hattie
Roberts; Flora, Mrs. Thelma