davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
40 DOGS READY FOR
INCINERATOR'S NAV

The new crematory will be given
a real test" as DR.. c. NJ. Handy.
president Of the Board OF Health.
characterizes it. probably beginning
next Tuesday. II is the intention OF
the Board to burn only garbage and
dead animals at first to ascertain
the capacity Of the plant per day.
Forty homeless dogs. now con-
fined in the pound near the plant.
are scheduled for the first days test
OF the burning capacity of the plant.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
GETS PURSE MINUS CASH.

Losing his pocketbook and S47 at
Eleventh and King streets last sat
urday evening. Harry T. Farrow.
employed at the Cadillac garage. had
the wallet, minus the money. ra-
turned to him through the postal au-
thorities on Monday morning. The
wallet was found in a mail box at
Fifth and Jefferson streets.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
TO MOTOR on JERSEY COAST

Miss Sarah II. TruaX. S35 Clayton
street. private secretary to Harry
J. Harkins, manager OF the Hotel
DUPONT. will spend next week on a
motoring trip along the Jersey
coast, going as far north as New
York City.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16

fore. through the success OF its con-
certs Of the past season and the sup
port given by its contributing and
associate membership.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
LEFT CAR our OVER NIGHT.

The automobile found abandoned
at Twelfth and West streets this
morning was claimed by Francis w.
Han. OF Newark. who had left II
there over night II was taken to
the police station as II was thought
to have been stolen.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16

tative. chairman: F. n. Simmons.
and J. A. Horner. Royal
Vizier OF Temple No. 2O5. treasurer.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
TUBERCULOSIS

Used At Home During sleep.
Do you want proof that tuberculosis
can be healed In any climate, by THE
INHALANT AfETHODq M will be sent
upon request Results are nation wide.
Address THE INHALANT METHOD CO..
3a3 ". Second ST., Los Angeles.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-28
Seed For Farmers.

A full ar load of cottonseed, seed corn, garden seed and seed for various hay crops will be sent by Pine Bluff and title Rock cotton oil mill interests late this week 10 the tornado victims fin Miller and Hampstead counties, ac- cording to W r. Bridewell, general manager of the Dixie cotton oil mill. who is in charge of the work of solie- ting donations of seed here.
 I. P. Hathaway of Pine Bluff, who originated the movement. is in charge sn that city, and it is expected car will be filled without difficulty. MT Bridewell said last night that either 8r. Hathaway or himself will he plea ed to hear from firms or individuals .who desire to contribute seed.-Gazette
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-28
OIL SHOWING AT
 BRITT'S SWITCH
AT DEPTH OF 585 FEET EVIDENCE
 OF SMALL POOL ABUNDANT

After hearing many conflicting re Switch, Mir. Bob Moore and party of ! friends from this city drove over to the scene yesterday afternoon. and their report in substance is like this 1: That a good showing of oil was had at depth of 5S5 feet; that MT. Drayne of Alabama, representing party of bankers from that state, and MT. Will son of Atlanta, Ga, representing bus mess interests there, are the men be- hind the project, with E. E. Dolan for merly with the Texas Producers Oil company as chief driller The showing brought to light is very encouraging to all concerned, and the well will be drilled deeper for the expected gush- CT If it deyelopes only into shallow field, the result will yet be highly sat isfactory. since shallow fields are often the better paying propositions.
 Possibly the most enthusiastic man in the interested group of workers, is the driller himself, who is putting great deal of his own money in the und2rtakln If things turn out right at Britt's Switch Prescott will be ben efitted largely. The distance of only : miles from here to the we'll will make it appear that we have well right here at home.
 Throngs of people from Gurdon and other points in Clark county. together with several from this city visited the well yesterday, and interest will grow with each passing day.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-28
A JUDGE LONGS FOR NICE,
 QUIET CONNECTS JOB

Judge J,an Doe," Icstice Of the peace in Nevada yesterday wrote to Attorney General J. s. Utley to inqdl"e whether there Is any proca 'ure wh'ch would permit him to exchange the t'Il- noiI and turbulence of the bench for the calm of prison life. The Judge ask ed how about swapping joos with some convict that isn in for more than me judicial term of the judge runs. The principal troDle with adiudicating the stock law diffic ;lties i'll Nevada county is that the lddge doesn't know wheth- CT any such laws exist. I1ev are not incorporated in the last digest Of the statutes. "For the love of Mike" he pleaded, "write and tell me whether Nevada has any stock law"
 The attorney general had little con sola tion to give.
 "The legislature of 1919," he wrote passed stock law for Nevada county which was to have been submitted at the 1920 November election. If the
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-28
w. E. ATKINSON
 IS CHANCELLOR
TO BE SUCCEEDED AS INHERI- TANCE TAX ATTORNEY BY
 DAVID A. GATES.

Governor McRae yesterday appointed W. F. Atkinson of Clarksville, inheri- tance tax attorney, as chancellor of the Ninth Chancery District, to succeed Jordon Sellers. recently resigned. At the same time the governor announced the appointment of David A. Gates as inheritance tax attorney to succeed Mir. Atkinson.
 Chancellor Sellers resigned a few days ago and announced that he had formed partnership with Tylmen Flenniken and Louis Cohn in the prac- tice of law at Fl Dorado. Inadequate salary of the chancellorship was given as his reason for resigning.
 Judge Atkinson was appointed inner itance tax attorney about a month aga by Governor McRae.
 MT. Gates is director of the South western Department for enforcement of the federal prohibition laws, with of fices in St. Louis. Formerly he was member of the Arkansas Tax Commis- sion.-Arkansas Gazette.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-28
GOV. .TOPROBEA AG-
 CHE SCHOOL ROW
MRAE GOES TO MAGNOLIA TO CONDUCT OFFICIAL INyES1T-
 CATION OF COMPLAINTS

Following repeated complaints and petitions from the faculty an dthc stu dent body of the Third District .Agri- cultural School at Magnolia aga insj rIe five members of the Board If TIIs- tees, which complaints and petitions were backed up by letters from many citizens 1f Magnolia Governor McTac left last night for Magnolia to conduct an official investigation.
 The governor ordered the members of the board to meet him at the school at 10 o'clock this morning to hear charges made against them.
 Information at the governors office k fo the effect that the faculty and SUI dents almost are at the point oi open rebellion against the constituted au- thorities of the school. They are de termined to bring matters to head at this time 1t is said. because tpdcaers for next season will be selected soon. and also because the terms of three members of the boa rd will soon expire. President T. F. Austin did not joih in the petition to the governor and has taken no part in the controversy.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-28
STRAWBERRY SHIPMENTS

Searcy. April 21.-Strawberry ship ments from White county began Mon day, when nine cars went out of the county. Previously shipments had been made in smaller quantities. The Der ries have been bringing fancy prices Many crates have brought more than $1O each. and hundreds have brought SS each. One load of berries brought in to Bald Knob for shipment by G. G.. Mckay brought S400 Shipments mad Monday were ts follows: Bald Knob, two cars: Beebe, McRae, Higginson, Judsonia and Bradford, one car each :; Griffithyille one and one-half ears :; Searcv. one-half ear. Searey and West Point each shipped car Tuesday. The estimated shipment for this season is .OOO cars in addition to smaller ship ments. The recent froSts and freezes damaged the crop to some extent but this is partially balanced by the good prices. Strawberry growers say that even at S2 90 a crate, there is mora
 money in strawberries than in cotton
 taking the average crops and prices ] from year to year It is believed that
 cotton is doomed in White county, and
 that his successor as a money crop will l be strawberries.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-28
WARNER STILL MISSING.

Pocahontas, April .24.-Although three posses have secured all sections of Randolph county since yesterday morning no trace has been found of Gus Warner, who shot and seriously wounded Walter Blankenship, chief deputy under Sheriff Robert II. Gull lett. The shooting occurred about 9 o'clock yesterday morning seven miles from here. when Blankenship and an- other officer attempted to arrest War ner on a charge of carrying q pistol.
 Warner is believed to have fled the county. Possemen could find no one who had seen the man since the shoot ing. However, the search is being con tinued, and officers in nearby counties have been asked to be on the lookout for Warner.
 Blankenship was taken to the Bap- tist hospital at Memphis yesterday af- ternoon, where it was said tonight he has a chance for recovery although his injury is dangerous. Attaches at the hospital tonight refused to permit the injured man to make a stattment.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-28
DOUBLY BURGLAR PROOF

The Bank of Prescott has installed the ingenious "Anakin Burglar Proof Locks" in the vaults heavy steel door. This system of security will baffle the brain of any burglar, should his crim- inal instinct prompt him to try his hand on the Bank of Prescott. The activity of yeggs, their daring and cun- ming methods of procedure, make it necessary to guard against their nefa- rious visits. The precautions taken by the Bank of Prescott is in keeping with the policy being pursued by all the leading banking institutions of the country
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-28
GETS GASOLINE WELL
 AND S2OO AS DAMAGES

Mena, April 24.-Without the eX- eeitment of a boom, and with but fe" local residents knowing anything about # Mena's first oil we'll has been brought in. Unlike any other oil we'll in the Arkansas field, Mena's new discovery yields high grade gasoline that makes excellent motor fuel. It required q dull prosaic court proceeding to reveal to the world that the city possessed an oil well, but the discovery k now authenticated by the records i'll the Polk County Circuit Court
 George k. Smith. who lives m the southwest part of the city, was III court yesterday as plaintih agalhst fhe Magnolia Oil Company which maintains storage tanks near the Smith home. Smith complained that the well at his place was worthless because ot the excessive quantity of gasoline mix sd with the water. He produced nan E 3oxen witnesses to prove that water drawn from the well had been filtered and the resulting gasoline had beer used to operate the Smith family Ford The plaintiffs claim was that wastag' from the company's tanks had caused rxhe damage.
 After hearing the evidence Judg' Steel, who by agreement heard th' case instead of a jury, decided smlti was entitled to damages of S2oO, whicf 1s considered very cheap for wei which yields good gasoline.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-28
CAMDEN COURT ADJOURNS.

Camden, April 24-Ouachita Cir chit Court was adiournen here Friday night by Judge c. R. Haynie with the docket practically cleared. Four teen men were convicted of felonies and sentenced to penitentiary terms ranging from one to 12 years, All were taken to the walls at Little Rock yesterday by Sheriff Ed liar per and deputy Only two of tue men were whites, Claude Colbert and Jesse GrIbhs. who were convicted of breaking in the Jackson Sanders store at Bearden several weeks ago
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-28
OFFICER NEAR DEATH.

Memphis, April 24.-Deputy Sheriff Walter Blankenship of Randolph cOun- ty, Arkansas, who was shot and seriously wounded by Gus Warner Fri day night, is in a serious condition at the Baptist Memorial hospital here ac cordlng to hospital attendants. Late tonight 1t was said at the hospital that MT. Blankenship is in very bad con dition and that the chances for his re- covery are extremely doubtful.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-28
May Appoint New Board.

Governor McRaa probably can take no official action ii me natter le- youd taking steps to see that all re quirements of the act creating the in- stitution are complied ssith but he can make radical change lp tle nStitu- ton by appointing othor nt"n to take the places If those whose terms have expired. if he decdcs to 10 so. These are recess appointments that rCSt be confirmed by the Senate when it meets in 1929.
 The school occupies a large tract of land about a mile north of Magnolia, on the road to McNeill The Third Dis trict includes Pulaski county, and also Nevada county, Governor McRae's home county. The act authorizes thc four district agricultural schools was passed about t2 years ago
 There are i members of the faculty. t is believed that all the members eN- cept President Austin, signed the peti- tion to the governor, and that it was signed by probably every member of the student body. Prominent eitizenS of Magnolia have called on the governor to ask an investigation, and others have appealed to him by letter.-Ga- Zettp
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-28
Text of Proclamation.

The governors proclamation follows
 "The Southwest Division of the American Red Crocc organizatio has completed tentative survey of the ex seut of disaster in the tornado stricken areas of southwest Arkansas and north east Texas, estimating that probably 60 lives were lost, 300 persons lnjur- cd and 300 families affected. Report Go me from this organization indicates that local committees and organiza Hons over the entire stricken area are doing noble work, the people of these localities responding generously, but outside aid is necessary.
 4Now, I, Thomas c. McRae, governor of Arkansas do issue this proclama- lion, calling upon the people of the sfnte to render any and all assistance possible to these afflicted storm suf- ferers, and suggest that that aid be given through Arkansas-Texas dis aafer relief headquarters, American Red Cross, Offenhauser building, Tex arkana, Ark which am sure will en- able the generous people of our state to give with the feeling and assurance that their contributions will reach the sufferers promptly and with small ex- pense. The Red Cross desires that it he stated that any designations made fyy contributors will be strictly com f,Ifod with "
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-28
DUBLIN LORD MAYOR
 SENDS HIS SYMp.ruv

Dublin, April 20.-Lord Nar,. O'Neill of Dublin, who is chairma, ,. the Irish White Cross, today sent message to Governor McRae of Arkan sas expressing sympathy for the loso of life and property incurred throu,b the tornado of last week. Mavo, O'Neill suggested that the people of Ark. ansas engaged in the campaign to ra. lieve the distress in Ireland should |, view of the calamity divert the con. tr.butons for Irish relief to the via. tins of the tornado.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-28
STORM RELIEF
 PROCLAMATION
GOVERNOR CALLS ON STATE FOR HELP FOR STRICKEN FARM
 COMMUNITIES.

Another appeal for aid for the storm by the recent ornado that passed through northeast Texas and part of Arkansas, was made yesterday in I proclamation issued by Governor Me Rae. The report of the Southwest Di- vision of the Red Cross shows that 60 lives were lost in the storm devastated area, 5000 persons were injured and 800 families made destitute.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-28

law passed it was to have become fective March l, 1921. I am not ad. vised as to whether the elect,or held, or, if so, what was the ras,l, ,. Gazette.
 We wonder if this is not the Sna. Justice of the Peace, that few va..~ ago, in this county, declared that tho tick law was unconstitutional?
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-28
CHILD CHOKES TO DEATH.

Jonesboro, April 24,-Grover Plank hurst, two and one half years old, son of Mir. and Mrs. Prince Pankhurt of Jonesboro, choked to death here this afternoon. The child was eating pea nut candy when a piece lodged in his throat The child was rushed to the office of Doctors Stroud and McAdams but efforts to revive him were futile.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-28
HANDY ICE HOUSE.

The Prescott Ice company is erecting II neat little distributing station on the corner by the city jail. for the conyeu- sence of the public
 If the ice wagon misses you, or yoa want piece of ,ce without having to walk up to the plant for it. this een fral location will serve you at all siours of the day.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-28
SETS NEW AUTO RECORD.

Dayton, Fla, April 22.-L F. Good speed of Daytona Beech today estab- lished new worlds onemile automo- bile record for cars of the stock chas- sis type. Goodspeed negotiated the distance in 34.26 seconds, or at rate of 1051 miles an hour The record formerly was held by Ralph Mulford.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-28
MASONIC BODY TO MEET.

Blytheville Ark April 24.-The Ar axansas State Commandery Knights >.remplar will hold its annual meeting shere May r and IS, it was announced Soday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-28
Appeal to Governor.

The governor made an effort to straighten out these difficulties from his office, but repeated requests came in for him either to visit the scho I in person or to send his secretary, C. P Newton, where it would be shown that tfa complaints were justified. The governor finally decided to hold dn of fiC:al investigation, especially ri View If the fact that he will be called on Soon o appoint three metlhcrs of the board
 The members of The board 1T" ]. T. Holt. Mt. Ida. president T. F. Rogers secretary. Magnolia. former rr2sideht of the State Farmers Union k. \. Warnock. Magnolia Judge W | Tate. Camden. and Mir Eayis. beGueen Rogers and Warnocz are the hoid-ovor members.
 It was illeged that Mir. Holt has re fred from active Il uil2. and that VT Warnoek is not T lrectieai farmer s.r Warnock former's : Was T member f the House of PaFr', nntati1'S np' active champion ot bank suarNnty
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-28
Board Is Not Progressive.

The general complaint is that the members of the board are not progress sive and do not approve modern meth ods of farming. but the specific cont plalnts to the governor were set forth as follows:
 Refusal of board to improve the gym nasium. refusal of the board to au- thorize the use of commercial fertili- ger: refusal of the board to maintain the fine dairy herd. which was broken mp refusal of the board to maintain a modern poultry plant
 Further complaints at various times were that T. F. Rogers of Magnolia secretary of the board wassappointed financial agent of the institution. It k alleged that the act establishing the school did not contemplate the appoint ment of any such officer. Another complaint was that some of the nom hers fthe board have retired from ac. tive farming. It was specified in t!e act. according to the complaint, that the members of the board shall be farm CTS and actively engaged in farming.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-28

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The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-28

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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-30
4TH ANNUAL PREBLE
POULTRY SHOW OPENS
WITH 800 ENTRIES

EATON. O., Nov. 30.-With approx
mateIy 800 birds entered in competi-
ton for awards. the fourth annual
show of the Western Ohio Poultry
Fanciers' club opened here Tuesday
in the opera house and will continue
until next Monday night. The show
will be open to the public all day and
evening next Sunday, it is announced.
Judging of the entries will begin at
noon Thursday. The judging and
awarding of prizes will be done by
C. J. Munger of Lafayette. He will ar
rive here Tuesday and remain until
Saturday.
Barred Rocks and Rhode Island
Reds are the most numerous breeds
exhibited in the show. All breeds of
the Barred Rock and Leghorn are dis
played. Other breeds include the
White and Partridge Wyandottes,
White Orpington, Dark Cornish Game
and Pit Game
Plan Special Awards.
Aside from regular premiums offer
ed $50 will be expended in special
awards. All birds in the show are
confined in standard wire show coops.
the property of the club. H. c. DuvaIl.
of Eaton, is now superintendent.
The club is financing the show un-
assisted by contributions or cOllec-
tions. Admission to the show is free
to the public at all times.
The fanciers club is made up of
breeders and fanciers of poultry in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-30

Preble county. It was organized sew
eral years ago, but four years ago it
took the name of the Western Ohio
Poultry Fanciers' club. Robert F.
stephens of Eaton, is secretary and
I. E. Wachtel, Ingomar, is president
Grant CrabII Divorce
Edward Crabill has been granted a
divorce from Elnora Crabill in com
mon pleas court, Judge A. G. Rising
er granted the decree
Ask Fund Transfer
Application has been made to com
mon pleas court by the trustees of
Twin township for authority to trans
fer the sum of $291.14 from the Cass
road fund to the poor fund.
Jennings Trial Dec. 5
Thomas Jennings, under Indictment
for pocket picking, will go on trial
Dec. in common pleas court, accord
/ ing to present arrangement The
trial was to have taken place Nov. Is
but it was postponed and reassigned
for Dec. 5 by Judge A. c. Risinger
Jennings is at liberty under $500 bond
for his appearance for trial
/ Couple Are Married.
Romano f. Apple farmer. of Farm
ersville, and Melya Johnson. daughter
of NJ. D. Johnson, West Alexandria
were married Nov. 26 by the Rev. o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-30

butter and have so little time to
think OF other things, but infidels
and sceptics l ask you to stop and
think, read the Bible and that will
tell you where you came from and
where you are going to.
II believe the Bible because |
believe that it is just such a book
that God would have written, be-
cause so many wanted to know about
God. To learn about God through
nature is long tedious road. God
wrote the Bible so that the laborer.
the hod carrier and the 'wayfaring
man should not err therein The Bible
is like a looking glass and is the best
kind of looking glass that man ever
looked into. The Bible is the looking
glass of the soul. If you get to read
ing the Bible you will see yourself
just as you are.
The Bible was written in Hebrew.
Latin and Greek. Those are dead
languages today because after the Bi-
BILE was written God killed the Ian
euages so that the Bible could not be
changed. Science and astronomy and
other things changes every few years,
but the Bible never changes. The
Bible gives perfect diagnosis of 4
case and prescTibes a dose which
cures the disease. Put it to the test
and see. You have a piece of God
with you. How serious a man should
feel when he walks along the streets
of Cambridge City when he realizes
tha he is a piece of Cod: that he has
in him a spark of God from His anvil.
If man is made for two worlds he is
a fool TO live for only one world
Sings Solo.
A solo. Where Will You Spend
Eternity?" was sung by Harry Box
after the sermon.
The sermon Wednesday night will
be on the subject, The Man of GaIilee
or Was Jesus Divine"
The regular practice drill of the
juvenile chorus composed of school
children of the city, was held Wednes
, day afternoon in the tabernacle, the
children being released at $3.50 by di
rectiOn of Superintendent A H. Hines
1t is planned to organize a junior chOil
also to supplement the adult choir
! Members of the junior choir will be
drawn from boys and girls of high
school age, and drill hours will be or
Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. II
| is possible that boys quartette anG
a glee club may be organized also.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-30
SA-H! NOTRE DAME TEAM
STARTS PRACTICING AGAIN

the Notre Dame football team may
play one more football game this sea
son was indicated by the sudden re-
sumption of practice Tuesday Coach
Rockne did not appear on the field
and would give no reason for the ses-
sion. The team went through a stiff
workout. The players are full of gin
ger and pep and are clamoring for one
more game.
The mining industry in the Philip
pine islands employ more women than
men.