davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07
YOUNG MAN! YOUNG WOMAN,
 HERE IS THE PROOF.

Here are few extracts from lettern of prominent business men who have had the proof as to the ability of our students:
 Having employed several of your graduates, think your Institution the best of its kind in this country
 "Of the seven young men you have sent us. Six remain in our services and the other has just joined the Navy. All are making good.
 "As you know I have had a number of your students in my office. I take this opportunity of saying that every student that I have had from your school shows superiority of training over students that have had from other schools"
 ''we have one of your graduates as stenographer in our legal department at handsome salary, giving entire satisfaction. The work is extremely difficult, requiring the greatest skill and accuracy. She reads her notes l like print. We wish to commend your school for turning out such excellent graduates"
 eff all of your graduates are as pro- ficient as the three young men we have in our office, you are certainly doing a great work for not only the young people, but the business men as we'll"
 "We have several of your students and all of them understand their bust- ness. Your courses are thorough or they could not take hold as they have done for us"
 eff the several graduates of your school that have been in our office are fair samples, cannot recommend your institution too highly"
 Following are the names of some Of the many prominent people who havo visited ou rschool and their comment. Many of these men have given free lectures to the student body:
 Mrs. Curtis, Ex-President Texas W. c. T. U., "Wonderful Institution" MT. Edmond c. Peters, International Y. M. 0. A., Secteary from Russia. "I | wish to compliment your school on magnitude, cleanliness and discipline; the best I have ever seen."
 MT. Rothwell, Government Inspector vocati Education, "It is wonderful.
 pr. Bizzel, President Texas A. < M. College "A great Institution Mir Fogleman of the Chautauqua, from Sheldon School of Salesmanship, Chicago, "A most wonderful business training institution"
 pr. Hardy, President Baylor College. Belton Texas, "The most magnificent mixed student body have ever seen"
 Write for free catalogue containing hundreds of endorsements of business men who are now paying our graduates good diaries. With our modern sys- tems we can give a better course of Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Photography, Cotton Chasing or Business Adminis- tration and Finance in half the time and at half the expene of any other school using other systems. Address Tyler Commercial College, Tyler Texas. Name --------------------
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07
EeEES TO BO-'
 |AH's PROGRAM
o;ssmament Clause of the the n;ll, sso to 4-Porter fian rdteIl

.,,,etOn, June 2o.-The House us.
 s'u q today to the Borah dis-
 n +o the naval appropriation
 uos 330 to i. Representa-
 'v1 Indiana, Republican, and
 ao.s ..stives Campbell, Pennsylva-
 m New York, and o'Brien'
 .' ..r pemocrats, voted in the
 's'''. rineberger, Republican Of raI,, r,d voted present, .,uo S'a 1a-, shouts greeted Representative e ase " < Michigan, in charge of the
 10 moved to concur with the ' tho gorah amendment. In for the extended debate 'V. .nhers rose, applauding and ..s and began to chant Vote - ,.op They quieted down, how | .ssp ,s, Representative Mondell' Re |ssn leader, had the clerk read a
 ,od received from President ~ :, which the president said |, % wholly desirable" to have the
 .., of 4 favorable opinion on =. If Congress relating to world
 u,ont The letter said it was /. < particular concern to the ad- .aon what form the expression E,neress shall take" After the ,,e of the letter, cheering broke |rth renewed vigor.
 |a.p. which lasted a half hour' .,,fined to Mir. Mondell, Repre- Hive Garrett of Tennessee, acting .,,-etie leader. and Representative [, nemocrat of South Carolina ....mnt WAS made to offer the Por- substitute, which was considered ,., that the Borah amendment be- !. |, vou,d not restrict participants \. n,oposed conference to Great in. Japan and the United States. ai.ussion solely to reduction of | dlsarmaments.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07
Baked Salmon.

With fork break apart can of chum salmon. Mix with 2 heaping cups of hot mashed, seasoned potatoes, break in and mix all togther 1 egg. Form into little balls and fry brown or make into a loaf and bake in we'll greased bread tin 12 hour or until nicely Drowned. Use IA cup of milk in mixing as that will help it to brown
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07

high-heeled, pointed-toed shoes, but they admit the dispositions of such wo- men cannot always be relied upon.- Baltimore Sun.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07

M. H. Hicks Of Gale left this morn l ing for visit in Texarkana.
  B. w Potter of Rosston, was bus mess visitor here yesterday. W. A. McMillian is home to spend the weekend with his family. H. B. Almand of Sutton, was here yesterday transacting business. w. N. Sutton of Sutton, ex-county judge, is a visitor here today. MT. and Mrs. P. H. Herring are spending today in Texarkana. Arthur Finley and little son, Joe Jr., went to Hope today on business. Mrs. Grovie Pickett is spending the weekend with friends in Belton. W. E. Calhoun of Laneburg was a pleasant caller at this office today. Louis Dewoody and Tom Henry of Lackland are visitors here today. J. M. Lotion of Chicago, called on the Hardware trade here yesterday. Mrs. N F. Haltom of Emmet, spent few hours in the city this morning. Sid Cole, the popular cocoa cola and soda water dispenser of our city left on No. 32 this morning for Gurdon. Miss Elizabeth Hamby is visiting in Hope today.
 W. c. Hayes made a business trip to Hope today.
 
 UP. Otwell of Union township, Is . visitor here today.
 F. E. Rudy of Rudy, Ark, is a busi- ness visitor here today.
 W. L. Britt of Boughton, motored over to our city today.
 Thurman McDaniel went to Gurdon this morning on No. B.
 Mrs. Floyd Hubbard and baby are visitors in Hope today.
 Miss Lucille Hays is visiting friends in Hope for few days.
 M. Fuller of Hope spent few hours in the city this morning.
 W. c. Nutt and little daughter Ruth are spending the day in Hope.
 -
 Mrs J. NJ Mcfarland of Emmet was visitor in our city today. A. F. Creech, Si Eubanks and MT. Knight of Theo, are visitors here today
 
 Miss Lois May of Fort TOwson, is the guest of Miss Georgia Marsh.
 
 Mrs. Golden Edmond of Gurdon, who has been visiting Mrs. E. J. Barksdale of Laneburg, returned home this morn ing. She was accompanied home by Miss Dorothy and William Fadden, who will spend several days with her
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07
Mrs. Hattie Pope returned this morn ing from a visit to Little Rock.

Fred Guthrie is at home to spend the Fourth with his mother, Mrs. A Guth- rie
 Miss Amy Moore arrived home this morning from visit with classmates in Benton.
 Miss Amelia White, who has been visiting in Little Rock, returned home last night.
 Lloyd Eubanks, road overseer of Jackson township is a business visitor here today
 Uncle Tip Franks, father of our very efficient county judge, is visitor here today from Sutton.
 MT. and Mrs. Sank Callicott left this morning for visit in Hope. They will visit in Patmos before their re- turn home.
 Mack Pherson. telegraph operator ar rived last night from Little Rock. He will relieve Dale Wilson, who is talk ing a vaca tion Mir Wilson leaves next week for San Antonio for visit with his daughter and new grand daughter. A. s. walloch and wife and children, Ted Adam and Leo and Mrs. John Walloch of North Little Rock, are the guests of Mir. walloch's brother, J. c. Walloch and family.
 F. L. Cox, who has been visiting in Hot Springs for the past few days, re turned this morning.
 Misses Edith Steele and Marion Moore went to Texarkana to spend the Fourth with friends there.
 Ed Cloud and family are invited to attend the Gem theatre today or to- night as guests of the management. J. P. Marberry secretary Of the Truck Growers Association of Arka- delphia is a business visitor here to- day.
 Banks Cox is back at his accustomed place at Hesterly's Drug Store, after a short vacation with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Cox at Emmet.
 Dennis McClendon left this morning for New Mexico to be gone for sev- eral months.
 Clyde Hesterly and wife came in last night from St. Louis, for visit with home folks.
 P. NJ. Blakely of Rosston, route, was transacting business at the Court House yesterday.
 Remember the prize fight will be re- ported by rounds tomorrow at o'clock at Denman's Garage.
 Miss Thelma Yates left yesterday af- ternoon for Gurdon, where she will spend her vacation.
 Mrs. W. J. Aaron and daughter of Little Rock, are guests of l.. E. smith. Miss Ruby Newth leaves Sunday morning for Little Rock, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Gordon Carlisle. M. w. Greeson made business trip to Little Rock today.
 Hon. Chas. Tompkins had business at Emmet today.
 L. B. Jones made bushes strip to Texarkana today.
 J. A. Husky of route 5, was Pres colt visitor yesterday.
 
 Mrs w. G. Lassiter of Bierne Is visitor in the city today.
 
 T. J. Luck of Rosston, was among the visitors here today.
 Levi Moore and Mat Denman are vls- itors to Rosston today.
 
 J. B. Mum left this morning for
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07

cups or not maSneQ, seasoned pOtaI0e break in and mix all togther 1 egg. Form into little balls and fry brown or make into loaf and bake in well greased bread tin 1-2 hour or until nicely Drowned. Use IA cup of milk in mixing as that will help it to brown. l Mrs. N. A. Herndon and children Hazel and Herbert of Glenwood left this morning for a visit with Mrs. Herndons father in Nashville. While in the city they were the guests of Mrs J. W. Boring. |
 Mrs. W. NJ. Golf who has been visit ing her sister, returned this morning to her home in Hope, she was accom- panied by her niece Miss Cleo Weaver. | Mrs. J. W. Moore and baby Marga ret left this morning for their home in Pine Bluff. Mrs. Moore was the guest of her parents Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Sage.
 
 Worry less and work more; Ride less and walk more;
 Frown less and laugh more;
 Eat less and chew more;
 Preach less and practice more.
 
 Rev. W NJ. Mears left this morning for Sayre.
 Geo. Fuller of Mt. Moriah, was in town today.
 Olin Steed of Laneburg is visitor here today.
 Hooper Mccain of Hope, spent last night in the city. MT. and Mrs. W. l.. Arnott of Little Rock are nthe city to-day. Mrs. Arnott will visit her parents MT. and Mrs. Albert Orr for a few days and Mir Arnott will return to Little Rock to-day. MT. Arnott is special agent for the Missouri Pacfi Railroad.
 Gov. and Mrs. McRae arrived last night from Little Rock. They will spend today and tomorrow in the city going to Hope Sunday night where Gov. McRae will deliver a patriotic address at a meeting of the American Legion. He will return to his office Tuesday while Mrs. McRae will re- turn here for few days visit.
 T. E. Barham of route 3, is a visitor here today.
 J. H. Slaughter of Fl Dorado, is visitor here today.
 NJ. A. Williams of Hope is business visitor here today.
 c. F. Duncan of Gurdon is spending the weekend with home folks. F. B. Harris of route 5, is business visitor here today, Tax Assessor c. C. Woosley, is in the city today.
 Dr. T. J. Mendenhall of Rosston, is business visitor here today.
 A. r. East and N. c. Purtle Of Mt Moriah are visitors here today.
 R. E. Bowen and wife of Rison, Ark, are visiting J. s. Cross and family.
 SUTTON WELL PLUGGED
 News came to this office to the ef-
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07
SUTTON WELL PLUGGED

News came to this office to the ef- feet that the Sutton well had been abandoned. It has been plugged and operations have ceased. Tools will be removed at once.
 This news brings great disappoint- ment to many as so many encouraging reports have come that there were great possibilities for a good well. But even with the Sutton we'll abandoned we still have hopes of the wells being drilled at Bluff City and Rosston..
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07

l.. H. Thomas went to Gurdon today to see about the shipment of car of tomatoes.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07

Miss Lula Hart leaves this after noon for Rosston, to spend the Fourth with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. M. A.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07

Mrs. N. A. Herndon and children Hazel and Herbert of Glenwo0d left this morning for a visit with Mrs. Herndons father in Nashville While in the city they were the guests of Mrs. J. W. Boring.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07

Mrs. Golden Edmond of Gurdon, who has been visiting Mrs F. J. Barksdale of Laneburg. returned home this morn ing She was accompanied home by Miss Dorothy and William Fadden, who will spend several days with her.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-07

Mrs. W. NJ Golf who has been visit ing her sister returned this morning to her home in Hope, she was accom- panied by her niece Miss Cleo Weaver
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-20
TO PROBE SOLDIER RELIEF.
Senate Finance Committee To Open In
vestigatiOn Soon.

WASHINGTON. May 20-Investiga-
ton of public health service administra-
tion of soldier relief by the senate finance
committee viii start Immediately upon
conclusion of present tax revision hear
ings Chairman Penrose announced yes
terday Nominations for the health serv-
ice have been held up pending the in
quiry.
THE service viii be subjected to a
most thorough investigation, said Sen
ator penrose There has been wide
spread and. it is claimed. justifable crit
icism of the way the service has been
conducted and of its personnel. and the
manner in which those holding jobs in
it were appointed and promoted during
the bureaucratic Wilson administration.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-20
WILDER SUES TO
RECOVER $4,000
WinhalI Sawmill Owner Claims X. r
& c. +. Hewes Failed to Keep
Agreement to Furnish Logs.

Charles T.. Wilder of Winhall brought
suit for damages of $4,000 today against
X. +. & c. T.. Hewes of that town, through
the law Office of Barber, Barber 4 Miller.
1t is returnable at the June term of the
Bennington county court.
1t is alleged that the defendants as
partners about Aug 16, 1920, were en-
gagged in a numbering business and at
their instance the plaintiff entered into
an agreement with them to saw all the
soft and hard wood logs furnished by
them at his sawmill in Winhall at 81 a
thousand feet for the hard wood logs, the
defendants to furnish him at least 10000
feet of logs a week.
Mr. Wilder says he began work under
the agreement about Aug is. 1920, and
has performed all matters and duties to
be performed by him, but that the defend
ants have not furnished the amount OF
logs agreed upon. He declares that by
reason of their failure to furnish him the
stipulated amount of logs he has been
obliged to shut down his mill part OF
each week but has been obliged to pay
the workmen full wages, and he says he
has lost the profits that would have ac.
crued had the agreement been carried out
and has sustained great damage.
Sheriff Frank l.. Wellman attached
100000 feet of sawed lumber owned by
the defendants and appointed John Caper
as keeper. He also attached some lands
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-20
REV. ID. E. TROUT
TO BE INSTALLED
Service Next Sunday Evening in Spring
field, Mass.-Eminent CIergymen
TO Take Part in Service

Rev. Delmar +. Trout, who recently
went from Brattleboro To the pastorate
of st. Paul's Universalist church in
Springfield. Mass. is to be installed as
pastor of that church next Sunday even
ing at $50 o'clock. and a program has
been arranged in which eminent clergy
men viii participate.
Rev. Philip :. MoXOm, ID. D., pastor
emeritus of South Congregational church.
Springfield, will give the welcome into
the fellowship of the ministers and
churches of the city. Rev. Lee ). Me-
COilester. ID. D.. dean of Tufts Theolog-
zeal school. viii preach the sermon.
The installation prayer viii be Of
fered by Rev. George +. Leighton. ID. D..
of Boston, superintendent of the Univer-
salist churches of Massachusetts. Rev.
Vincent /. Tomlinson. j.. d.. of WOrces-
ter Mass. will give the charge to the
pastor, and Rev. Clarehce +. Rice. d. D..
whom Rev. Mr.. Trout succeeded at st.
Pauls. win give the charge to the people.
Rev. Elmer ID. Colcord. pastor of the
Second Uiiversalist church of Spring
field. will give the invocation and scrip
ture reading. Special music viii be rem
dered bv the choir.
On Monday evening May %. at S
o'clock. the people of the parish viii hold
a reception in the church parlors to the
new pastor and family.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-20
IMMIGRATION ACT NOW LAW.
President Signs Measure Restricting Ad
mission of Aliens.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-The immi-
grafton restriction bill was signed yes
terday by President Harding.
Under the terms of the measure as it
was finally agreed to in conference and
passed by both houses last Friday, its
provisions viii go into effect in 10 days
from yesterday, the date of its approval
by the President, and will remain effec-
tive until July /. 1922.
The new law provides that the number
of aliens admitted into the United States
during that time shall not exceed three
per cent Of the nationals of each country
who were here in 1910.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-20
OFFICERS SEARCH
FOR EX-GOV. CATS
Will Arrest Him for PeOnage - Alleged
He Held Negroes in Inv0l-
untary Servitude.

PENSACOLA. Fla, May 20.-Federal
agents today were seeking former Cover
ner Sidney J. Cats of this state on war
rants which We're issued yesterday after
his indictment by a federal grand jury on
charges of peonage. The specific charge
is that he held in state of involuntary
Iservitude Edward Brown and John ROg-
ers and forced them to work on his planta-
ton in Walton county for several months.
The Negroes, both former convicts. We're
pardoned while Cats was governor and
chairman of the state board of pardon.
1t is alleged that when the Negroes were
released they were taken into custody by
agents of Cats and transported TO his
plantation, where they were put to work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-20
BLOW Up MINE BUILDINGS.
/ Dynamite Used In Coal Strikers War
| Attemnt Assassination.

WILLIAMSON. W. Va. May 20
The American spirit which made itself
manifest at Wednesday nights gathering
of AIingo county's new force OF vigllantes
was famed into a white hot flame by new
outrages esterday-AIatewan day.
Scarcely had the first anniversary of
NIatcwans bloody feud been uShered in
at the stroke of midnight before an at
tempt was made. supposedly by strikers
or their sympathiZers, to assaSsinate
Charles 4. TuIIey. superintendent of the
RawI collicry. operated by the Crystal
Block Coal & Coke CO. The head house
of this mine was fired on on Monday
night.
Two hours later, word reached the
state constabulary headquarters here that
the head house. tipple and conveyer of
the War Eagle Coal co. at War Eagle
had been dynamited, with property loss
placed by the operators at $4,000 to
500. 900.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-20
ALTERATIONS AT
TAFT BUILDING
Joel vi. Stearns to Establish Hardware
Store There-RemovaI of Top Story
Is Contemplated.

Alterations are in progress in the So
called Taft building on Flat street for
merly occupied by the Valley Grain Co,
now occupied by Joel NJ Stearns as a
saleSroom for farm implements and soon
To be used by him as a hardware store.
The alterations contemplate the removal
of the top story, leaving a fiat roof on
the building.
The front part of the ground floor will
be rebuilt for use as a tiESt class hard
ware store. The Office room, which now
is in the southeast corner of the building.
viii be moved several feet to the north.
New windows are being cut in the east
side of the building to furnish light for
the office.
Partitions on all the floors have been
removed, leaving open store and display
rooms. The staircase which formerly
was on the west side of the building near
the entrance, has been moved well TO the
north end of the building on the same
side
The alterations are under the lirec-
tion of Charles +. Barrie.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-20
PORTER CHARGED
WITH CUTTING FENCE
Marlboro Man Pleads Not Guilty in Mu-
nicipaI Court and Case Is Con-
tinued for Drawing Jury.

George Porter of Marlboro, who has
lived many years in the family of II. C.
Warren, was in the municipal court this
forenoon, having been arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Bert \. Whittemore on a complaint
of States Attorney Harold f.. Whitney
charging him with malicious mischief in
cutting a wire fence belonging to Gilbert
Stanley.
Attorney f. W. Gibson appeared for the
respondent and pleaded not guilty before
Judge f. D. +. Stowe This meant that
a jury trial would be necessary. so the
case was continued to this afternoon for
drawing jury from the towns of Brattle-
bOro. Dummerston and Putney and the
respondent was placed in the custody of
the officer and bail fixed at $500 for his
appearance this afternoon Porter is 40
years old and is a laborer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-20
ALBANY QUIET AFTER
STRIKE DISORDER
Eight TrOlIeys Destroyed by Strikers in
Center of Business Section
Last Night

ALBANY. y. Y. May 2O.-Albany
was quiet early today after a night
marked by what police called the widest
street car strike disorders since the un-
ion employees of the United Traction Go.
refused to operate cars nearly four
months ago in protest against wage re-
duction of - per cent.
Angered apparently by the increased
activities Of police in their crusade to
drive from the streets the motor cars
which have been competing with trOlleys
manned by non-uniOn crews. a crowd of
men and boys began to attack the trolleys
in the heart of the business section last
night. 1t was not until eight ears had
been partly wrecked and deserted by
their crews and the arrival of state
troopers from Troy that anything like
order was restored in the business dis
trict
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-20
Centre Congregational Church

Friday, May 20, 7.30 p. m.-Church
night meeting. The sixth chapter of Mark
will be studied.
All those who plan to give to the
China famine relief fund-and it is hoped
all will plan to do so-are asked to hand
their offerings by next Sunday if possi-
BILE to Horace Winchester or l.. y. Whit
ney. Three cents will save one life one
day; 81 will save one life one month ;
50 will save one life until harvest; so
will save n whole family. Funds preyi-
ously provided have been practically ex-
hausted by grain bought for consumption
before May /. The most critical period
of the famine is the time from now until
harvest late in June.