davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-22
Youth Who Stole $4,000
Fears Dads 'Licking" Most
\. p. a. so speeIaL

\. T.. a. STAN Special
SPOKANE. Wash. March o.
Elliott Wood Michener, 10, is dis
gustcd with things
Not so much because he has been
captured after stealing S14.6OO
worth Of bonds from his father in
Coeur d'Alene. Idaho. but because
he is now convinced that he has
been misled by dime novcla and
thrilling western movies. No loneof
do youthful heroes go out into tho
wilds Of America TO shoot bears aud
panthers and painted Indians. he
has found.
After a long chaso hy detectives
and American and Canadian police.
the youthful bandit. who is having
HIS first taste Of western life. is now
roady 20 believe that a winter spent
in a log cabin i'm northern Canada,
az ne had planned. is not - dUsir-
able as he first thought
When captured he was fitted out
with high laced boots. mackinaw.
blanket roll. and a rifle which he
had stolen from a farm house near
the Canadian lire. That was the
way they had done In the movie
Evening journal., 1921-03-22

PLY remembered from its first pre-
sentation in this city several months
ago. The role It offers Miss Fred
erick is that OF a woman. suspected
by her husband and accused by the
authorities OF a murder IN which she
had no hand.
The solution TO the plot is not
offered TO the audience until at the
finish OF the picture.
John Bowers, Charles Clary and
Marguerite Snow are in tho sup
porting company.
Evening journal., 1921-03-22
LOT T1-COATS-

OF Bolivia, polo cloth,
tweeds, serges, plain and
silvertone polo, Deland's
camels-hair and light
weight velour in tans,
mouflion, ostrich, Harding
blue, navy, clay and rose.
Sports models in many
styles-wraps with ripple
backs - plain tailored
coats-all lined with plain
or figured peau de cygne.
A real Easter fashion
showl
Evening journal., 1921-03-22

Beautifully made Of Vel
our, Bolivia and Suedine,
enriched by silk embroidery
and fringe. Cut full and
wrappy.
Other Wraps, $3.50 to
S45.0O
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
WILSON SHIFTS
 HEAVY BURDEN
LAYS ASIDE CARES OF STATE AFTER EIGHT YEARS OF
 SERVICE.

Washington, March 4.-Eight storm tossed years in the presidency ended today for Woodrow Wilson, just plain Woodrow Wilson, now as he smiling ly said.
 Under his own roof again as a pri- vate citizen the former president rest ed tonight with his burdens of state transferred to other shoulders, and with the shouting and tumult of public place behind him. Through day that had taxed his broken physical powers greatly he came smilingly and with il whimsical, humorous twist to his com ments. yet with no hint at regret ill his retirement from high office.
 When the moment came for him to accompany Mir Harding to the Senate chamber to witness the inaugura ton of e-President Coolidge, Mir Will sons spirit was willing, but his flesh was weak. The exertion of the arduous walk from the Senate entrance to the presidents room had been too much for him.
 Il thoroughly appreciate your feel ings,e said MT. Harding when the retir- ing president had begged to be excused from accompanying him farther. certainly shall not regard it as any dis courtesy, Mir President
 Just then Senator Knox, chairman ot the Inaugural Committee, approached and asked MT. Wilson if he would not % with them to the Senate chamber. The outgoing presidents manner chang oa in moment. Illustrating his good feeling. He had been grave and serious as be had shaken hands with his sue cessor and bade him farewell but when the senator from Pennsylvania he saw q fine opening for little joke with kick in it.
 "Senator Knox" said Mir Wilson, with smile. T recall that the Senate not long since threw me down, and l should hate to go before the Senate now and fall down.
 Laughing at the retiring president shot at the senators. the inaugural par tv left hsm in the presidents room
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
B ENROLLED.

The B. Y. r l. institute opened last night at the Baptist church. with Ro- land w. Lawrence ill charge. 35 stu dents were enrolled, and several visit ors were in attendance. The institute is open to everybody regardless Of church utilization Tonight will be of ficers night, at which time discussion of the duties from pastor on down. with relation to the E. Y. r. U., will . heard. There should be large enroll ment in the institute.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
RAISED CHECK.

|. B. Parker young man about twenty years of age raised check from two dollars to twenty dollars yesterday and after buying pair of pants from Joe Boswell presented the check and MT. Boswell paid him the difference in money The young man then went 10 the depot where he intend ed to catch the train for Gurdon. In the mean time MT. Boswell made little investigation of the check and discovered that it had been raised. City Marshall Pug Willingham, Deputy Will Martin, found the young man at the station and arrested him.
 He was carried to MT. Boswell and acknowledged his error and paid MT. Boswell the money back He was plac- ed in the city jail where he spent the night reecting over his first wrong step.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
FARLEY ENDS;
 ALLIES ADVANCE
INVASION OF GERMAN INDUS TRIAL AREA IS IN-
 DER WAY.

London, March T. Negotiations over the German indemnity were broken today action comes tomorrow with the march of French, British and Belgian forces into Germany and the occupation of large section of her richest manu- featuring country. Even now the allied troops are on the move, for late Ber- lin dispatch says that French troops who will occupy Dusseldorf have ad- vanced to within six miles of that city. Ruprort and Duisburg will be occupied tomorrow.
 The allied ultimatum was forclosed apparently with reluctance by the Brit- ish prime ministe. The French do not appear regrctful, while the Germans left Lancaster House, where the confer ences have been held plainly depressed, to take their train for home tomorrow.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
Judge Wade's Remarks

Judge Wade spoke extemporaneously in his charge to the Grand Jury and his charge was not taken by the court sten- ographer. Asked by the Gazette last night as to what be said in his charge, Judge Wade quoted his remarks as fol lows:
 You must investigate reports Of the possession and use of whiskey, and of acts of immortality by legislators, and find any corruption. if any, in copnec- tion herewith. l am told by a peace officer that there is more immortality by members of this legislature than there has been by legislators in many years.
 "A lady came to my chambers rev days ago and told me she was an appii- cant for a position ill the Senate; that she was called to hotel by senator about her application. where she was invited to his room that she was ln- suited and refused to be compromised To secure d position, A thing of thls kind is to be deplored and condemned
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
k Frosty Toward Lodge.

One of the outstanding incidents ei the day was the meeting between MT Wilson and Senator Henry Cabot Lodge leader of the anti-treaty fight, in the nresident'S room at the capitol, imme= diately before noon. Senator Lodge had come to officially inform MT. VII son who was still president that the Senate was ready to adjourn and lh- ouire whether the man whose treaty had been so vigorously opposed cared to communicate any message to the ad- iournins Congress The appearance ot Senator Lodge and all that his pres ence may have conjured up in the mind of MT. Wilson brought back a flash oi his old fire.
 Mir. Wilson's form strengthened and this was his reply:
 '0Ten them l have no further commit nication to make l thank you for your courtesy. Good morning sir
 There was something in eht voice ol the president and the way he uttered these words which left no doubt that he wished to make only the most formal reply to Mir Lodge.-Gazette.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
ANGRY SOLONS
 CONDEMN WADE
AGAINST PULASKI CIRCUIT JUDGE.

Culminati ting the widest session ever staged in the legislature, in V hich lead ing members of both houses took part, after the passage of resolutions con demning Judge John w. Wade of the First Division Pulaski Circuit Court for alleged charges reflecting on mem bers of the legislature and young wo- men employees in his instructions t. the Grand jury, bill yesterday after noon was introduced in the House look
 ing toward the abolishment of Judge Wade's division of the court. Another resolution was adopted authorizing the speaker to appoint committee to take steps toward impeaching the judge,
 Plans were made at the night session ast night for the adoption of concur rent resolution asking the governor to remove Judge Wade from office. On- der the constitution. ii was said, such action by the governor would be author. ized by a resolution adopted by two thirds vote of both houses The resolu- tion. which was to have originated in the House, was not introduced, because it was said that two thirds of the mem bers were not present.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
WHAT AM |?

am far too common sight in the neighhorhood of every high school.
 am small and innocent in appear snce. but contain immense possihili- ties for working mischief
 ruin many q football team. No coach will permit players 10 Use me during the season. for am sure death to wind. speed. and pep"
 am responsible for innnmerahle failures in school and for still more in after life
 can destroy hoy'S ambition and will power and put his brain to sleep. Al ny best. I am a worthless thing to spend good money for. At my worst, I injure body, mind and morals.
 The evil I do is incalcuable. Still flourish
 am the students worst enemy.
 l am the eigaret.
 Shall Arkansas legalize it?- John FL son, Cornell University, Ithaca. N. Y.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
DEWITT MARSHAL.
 ASSASSINATED
SHOT WHILE SEATED AT SUPPER
 TABLE IN HIS HOME.

Dewitt, March 3.-City Marshal T. M. Jones, aged 90, was shot and in stantly killed about 2 o'clock tonight while seated with members of his fam fly and a visiting minister at the sup per table at his home here. The shot was fired from I1e darkness through an open door. and the murderer escaped
 The family had been at the table only afew moments, and the preacher had just finished asking blessing. A shot rang out, the lamp on the table was ex- tinguished and Marshal Jones fell over with a groan. The bullet had pierced A screen door, passed over the head CT the marshal's daughter and burst the lamp chimney before it struck the VIC tim.
 officers were called Immediately, hut no trace of the murderer couid oe fonnd. A large crowd was attracteu to the Jones home by the shot, but no one was permitted to go near the rear porch from which tn eshot was fired. Blood hounds are being rushed here from the state convict farm at Cummins to be used in tracing the assassin.
 The murder is believed to have been the outgrowth of the gun battle week ago this morning between Jones and his son. Pat C. Jones, and several men is room above the Lacotts pool nall in which the younger Jones was fatally wounded. In this battle the marshal right index finger was shot away ana Tom Lacotts was seriously injured. Gazette
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
CAPT. w. R. WHITE
 92 YEARS OLD
DISTINGUISHED NEVADA COUNTY CITIZEN CELEBRATES ANOTH.
 FER BIRTHDAY.

Captain W. R. White, the second old est citizen of Nevada county is t.,lay celebrating his 92nd birthday, He Was holn in Russellville, Alabama. Mn,ch Sth, 1929
 To recount the many experiences and accomplishments If bis busy life, would i'n' q iae a,..4:: description of In- nul"erable events in which he Iiayrd a prominent and patriotic pa Tt Enli.,- ing aS private in Carrolrs regimen. he bore with bravery the eol3rs Of t.e Confederacy cy, being promoted to cap- tam in the early stages of the great Civil wal.
 He l"s lived 10 raise la-gz fa:aI,y -aid Throughout his long public and ,rivate career, he worked Mi, an zee single tc the happiness and s0ccess 9f at- teliew citizens. Elected three con secutive times to the county clorkship of Nevada county, his residence in ROsston was established until the coun- ty seat was changed to Prescott in 1871
 Captain White was appointed and served as postmaster of this city under Cleveland's first administration.
 Today. on his 92nd birthday we ac- l knowledge our heartfelt appreciation of his worth as citizen, and we in- yoke the divine aid of God in prolong- l ing his years on earth-whispering prayer for his peaceful passing through the twilight of life's gentle evening, and finally granting to him the rich reward of an everlasting home beyond l the stars
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
NEW HOPE NG. l.

Hello sports. AS l am overcoming this case of blues, which has been trou- bling me for the past few weeks l will try and write a few lines.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Greene came up Sunday afternoon to spend few days with Mrs. Greens parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Purifoy
 Mr. Ollie Greer and Mir Alex Fran tham took little str0le Saturday night, if my memory serves me right Wonder if Alex had to wear his over coat this time.
 Misses Artie and Blanche Dewoody spent Saturday night with Mrs, Nancy Cottingham.
 Sister Smith and family and mother Cottipgham went to Bethel church Sun day where Sister Smith had an appoint ment
 Say girls, get your good looks on and be at church next Sunday, perhaps your beaus will be there
 Mir. and Mrs. Leslie Franklin spent Saturday night and Sunday with MT. and Mrs Bob Henry,
 We'll guess l had better stop for this time Will come again.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
Three Lines of Aattack.

Both representatives and senators last night said that all three lines of attack on Judge Wade will be made inc resolution calling on the governor 10 remove him from office, which IS sad will be offered today, the impea chment proceedings and the bill to abolish the First Division Circuit Court. Members of both houses declared that should the governor veto the abOlishment bill they would extend the session to pass the measure over his veto.
 News of the judg's allegation m ms charges to the Grand Jury swept like wild fire through the legislature yester- day afternoon. and resolutions con demning the charges and challenging the judge to prove them, were introduc- cd in the Senate by Senator Jackson. The resolutions were adopted without debate.
 The storm began in the house about 20 o'clock, and for almost an hour Judge Wade was the subject of scath- ing denunciation. The Senate recessed, and many members of the upper house came over to join the representatives. Amid storms of confetti made from pa pef scraps, flying newspapers and shouts of applause an dapproval, the riot act was read to the Pulaski coun- ty jurist, Senators were called on by the House, and to prolonged applause they mounted the press table and added their denunciations to those of the rep resenta tives. Among the senators who spoke were President CazOrt, Senator Jackson and Senator Collins.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
Borders Quickly Given.

Two long sittings of the conference threshed out the final break before Mar shal Foch and Field Marshal Wilson wrote telegramS ordering the command CTS at the front to execute the orders already given tO them.
 Dr. Simons, the German foreign sec retary, presented an alternate plan whereby Germany agreed to pay the annuitics for the first five years de- manded in the Paris plan and also the equivalent of the proposed F per cent on exports, but clung to the conditions for the retention of Upper Selcsia and worldwide freedom of German trade.
 MT. Lloyd George delivering judg- ment for the allies, said they deeply GcpIord the necessity of the decision, while Dr. Smons chung to the last to the contention that the Paris conference demands were impossible for Germany to fulfill. The allies regarded the Ger man course as strategy for delay, ana the latest plan was one whereby the whole treaty would have to be reeonsid- cred and debated after five years. When Germany might hold more fa- vsrable position. Dr. Simens finally asked for further time in which to con suit the German cabinet. This was de
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
GRAMMAR SCHOOL FEEDS 360
 CHILDREN.

The needs of the starving children ir the famine sections were presented +o several grades of the Prescott Gram mar school last Monday and each one ubo was able was asked to give 10 corts to save the lives of three children for one day. Responses are coming in fast and enough has been received to feed 360 starving children one day. The prive of one "coke will feed two children one day. Every child that can do so should keep three children alive one day. One dime will do 1t. Hand the money to one of the school teachers or to Mir Tompkins.
 The canyassing committee will go to see the grown up folks within few days and each one should be ready to lend helping hand. One dollar feeds 30 children one day and SIC will keep child alive til harvest comes in.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
Eyes on Washington.

The French army will furnish the bulE of the forces for the new march into Germany. Great Britain's contri- button in men will be only large enough to show her solidarity with the aliles' who wait with the deepest interest Tor any sign from Washington of the Amer ican governments attitude toward the new enterprise.
 General feeling in England appears to he one of relief without enthusiasm. The prime minister explained the posi- tion in the House 0i Commons tonight ma speech in which there was no note of iubilation. The majority of English newspapers have taken the line that the most important point involved IS that the allies should stand together while the French press has voiced It's fears that Lloyd George might desert France. All recognized that of M. Bri- and returned to Paris bearing the bur dens of a concession to Germany his was doomed.-Gazette
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
DAILY SERMON.
Sins Remedy.
By q IaymanA

Wilt thou he made whole ?"-John G6
 Sin iS moral disease and as such can only find relief by going to phy- sician who understands the disease
 Human philosophers tried for cen tureS tofathom the mystery of sin, and invent a cure or find remedy.
 Plato Coreates. Epicurius and many others tried in vain to save men by their teachings, but until the coming of Jesus Christ no ray of light had pierc- ed this sin cursed earth.
 They treated the symptoms of the dis ease and tried 10 take away the effects. Jesus treated the disease itself and re moved the cause.
 The worlds greatest need today is the Sin Remedy" the removing of the cause of the awful evil that curses the earth; there is a remedy offered free to all if they will but take it.
 There has never been failure where Inc remedy has been used; the author Of the plan is able to heal, is benevolent lis services are free, the remedy is yours for the asking.
 The question He asks is wilt thou pe made whole" You must be will Ing to be healed; the terms are easy merely choose.
 Man may reform; God transforms i; phhosophy may suppress, but the reli- sion of Jesus Christ destroys the thing l'Sen and will remove the cause if We trust him.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
WOMANS MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Womans Missionary Society met in regular business meeting at the home of Mrs. N. B. Nelson, Monday afternoon. Bro Sage conducted the devotional, reading from the 55th chap ter of Isaiah 4 beautiful comment of what the missionary work of the world would be.
 Mrs. Bush had charge of the busi- ness. When all the reports were given in it seemed that we really were doing something. The society was glad to welcome three new members, Mesdames Jim Woodul Emma Sutton and Otis Cantley. After the meeting Mrs. Mel son assisted by Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Levi Moore served delicious ice cream and cake.
 The next business meeting will be with Mrs. Lee Montgomery.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
DON'T WASTE YOUR VACATION.
 USE TT,

Young Man, Young Woman You should not waste the summer months, One vacation properly invested vii! increase your chances for success 100 per cent. Many who at the close uf the public school last year entered the Tyler Commercial College for the summer months are nod holding good positions. Every year We have hundreds of students who finish dur ing the summer months to take good positions during the big fall business, Wouldn,t yoil rather be with big, enthusiastic student body. full of young life, ambition and purpose. m Il large school building under electric fans mastering Bookkeeping. short hand Photography, Business Admin stration and Finance. penmanship or Cotton Chasing. preparing yourself for future success. than to he else where?
 Write for q large illustrated free catalogue of the Tyler Commercial College. cad of the advantages of our splendid courses of instruction. cad what those who have graduated ana are now holding good positions say ot our college. also what their employers think of their efficient training. and how pleasant and profitable their short stay was with Us. Read how school. how others borrowed the mon ey to pay board, and gave the Col lege their note for tuition. and made it pay them big dividends. How others quit jobs at small salaries. completed courses with us and went back to the same firm on better positions at two O rthree times their previous salaries. Some who were unable to come to our school finished our Home Study course and never quit drawing salary. Make arrangements to enter as soon 4s your school closes You will en- joy your stay with us.
 There is always a demand for train ed office help. This is an age ot specialization The man or woman who can do some one thing well will be the one who will draw the good salary. Why handicap yourself for the rest of your life by working with out Il business training, when in few months time and at a small cost we will give you training in the largest commercial school in America. that vii lenable you to take an office position at good salary and will insure your promotion. Prepare your self to be il leader in business.
 Fill in and mail to Tyler Commer- eial College. Tyler. Texas. for large free catalogue,
 Name ---= ~-==-
 ,I
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
FIRE SWEEPS
 TOWN OF EMMET
FIVE BUSINESS HOUSES WIPED OUT BY EARLY MORN
 ING BLAZE.

At an early hour this morning fire was discovered in the storeroom Of T F. Hughes at Emmet, small town eight miles below Prescott. The flames spread rapidly, and the buildings be- ing of wooden construction it soon became apparent that the entire block was doomed Despite the frantic eff forts of local fire fighters, the greedy flames reached through the paperlike walls of the buildings adjoining the Hughes store, and with mad fury that knew no bounds swept to destruction the Hughes store; B. r. Green, meat market; Emmet Mercantile company. warehouse I. k. Hudson, general mer- chandise; Will Moore, storeroom unoc. cupied.
 The Masonic lodge hall above the Green Meat Market was, of course, de stroyed
 All the buildings were partially GOV cred by insurance with the exception of ]. R. Hudson. The stocks Of goods were totally destroyed in all the burned buildings except for part of the stock which was saved by MT. Hudson It is not known how the fire started.
 The burned block will probably be rebuilt of brick buildings
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-10
HOGAN OLIVER
 HELD FOR FRAUD
opurR STATE AUDITOR ACCUS- ED OF OBTAINING s55,eoo
 py FALSE PRETENSES.

Hogan Oliver, who retired as state snd;tor last January, was arrested Iate ,.s+ night at his apartments at the Fred ..;oo hotel on an indictment returned s- tba Pulaski County Grand Jury yes .1rdav charging him with having ob- toiDad money under false pretenses He mos arrested by Deputy Sheriffs Jones and Sibeck.
 He was released on $5o,o0o bond ,,b;ch was furnished by w. E. Lenon' ,ros;dent of the Peoples Savings bank and by Roy L. Thompson, president or tho Little Rock Board of Commerce
 Prosecuting witnesses against MT o,ivor are E. o. Jackson, local cotton nuver and Frank Pace, Little Rock at tornev They charge that they lost s55 ooo in transaction involving the purchase of oil leases in Texas.-Ga- zette.