davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-28
TRAINING VETERANS FOR
 NEW OCCUPATIONS

The tremendous work the Govern menf is doing in rehabilitatiug dis abled veterans of the World War is little understood or appreciated by the public al large There are about 1000 men in Arkansas who received injuries during the war and these men will re- ceivc training for new occupations in the schools of the state as well as in business establishments, shops. and on farms. This educational work under direction of the Veterans Bureau has already advanced to such state tliat many men have completed their courses and others are graduating every day.
 The training of these veterans is not terminated until they have demon >tra ed that they are skilled workmen and able to meet the practical require mentS of the vocation in which they are engaged The courses vary in length from one to four years, with m average length of two years. IL is erroneous 10 suppose that many of the men are suffering from loss of limbs. Statistics compiled by the Veterans Bureau show that less than ? per cent of the men in training have suffered amputation The rest have received disabilities such as shrapnel or gun shot wounds and other disabilities to which the civilian population is Ordi- narily subject such as heart trouble, bronchial diseases. and minor troubles The men, moreover. are given courses of training in which their disabilities will not be a handicap or interfere in any way. For instance those suffering from tuberculosis do not even start their training until the disease is ar rested or inactive. In the majority Of cases the disabilities are not noticeable and in no way prevent the veteran from carrying on and competing with civil ian workers on an equal basis.
  that every employer shall be made ac- Quainted with this large source of trained workers Every vocation is represented and in every industrial center an employer can obtain addition al competent personnel in a short time by communicating with the Veterans Bureau Employment Service at Little Rock. Ft Smith, or Texarkana.
 Employers not only can avail them selves of competent service by offer ing positions to the graduates of the ScholS of the Veterans Bureau. but they can render no more patriotic ser vice than to give their country's de lenders chance to earn a livelihood. The Government itself recognizes the prior claims of those former service men by reducing the requirements Of the Civil Service as to them when making appointments. Executives in civil life can well afford 10 give simi-
 
 risked their all in the Nations defense. Put fighting blood in your business V urges the Veterans Bureau.
 Mir Carl F. Scheibner Asst. Employ ment Representative of the 14th dis trict, r. & Veterans Bureau, has been placed in charge of the Employment Service for the state of Arkansas. MT Scheibner is former service man and served in France and Germany during the World War with the 3rd. 35th and sSth Divisions. and is prominent member of the American Legion. and Veterans of Foreign Wars. Cores pondence will reach Mr Scheibner ad- dressed to [. S Veterans Bureau, Lit tie Rock. Ft Smith, or Texarkana.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-28
STOP THOSE LEAKS

If there are any leaks in the poultry house roof or if the cracks on the north side are wide and open, cover them now and get the winter quarters for the poultry flock in good shape.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-28

You know a man who will admit he has just as many faults as the other fellow. We'll, we don't know one either.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-28
THE NAMES CLUB.

E. A. Christian is a preacher in a South Georgia city.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-28

We see where man named Fish has married the tenth time. Poor Fish
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-28
IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF NEVADA
 COUNTY, ARKANSAS
Groves Land & Timber Co.,. Plaintiff. vs.

Groves Land Timber Co.,. Plaintiff.
 
 L. l.. Durham ct al. Defendant.
 Warning Order
 The Defendants. William Robbins Shanef Oil & Refining Co.,. Continental and Comme1. eial Trust and Savings Bank and MlhS% P. Kopf. Trustees. the unknown heirs Of Edgar l.. Taylor and the unknown hers oi Gilmore Robbins. deceased are warned to ap, pear in this court within thirty days ana answer the complaint of the Plaintiff Witness my hand and the seal ot sald couf' this 23rd day of August. 1922. o,,cu (L. S) A. 5. McGoonn,l. 24w4 Ss The Picayune is delivered anyWhefe in the U. $. A. for $1OO per year.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-28
W THE CHANCERY COURT OF NEvAD.
 COUNTY, ARKANSAS
Wurnin0 Ordel

The defendant, Will G. Mccoy is warned to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Fine Mccoy.
 Given under my hand this 18th day of August, 1922. 8-3l VA A. s. McGOUGH. Clerk
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

For the five months ending with
May, telephone companies having
operating revenues in excess Of $780,
600 had an operating income Of $751;
130,122. as compared with $44,S24, ,S23
Tor the same period Of 1921, an in.
crease OF 14.1 per cent.
Telephone operating revenues
amounted to S237. .576,SS4, as com.
pared with $219, ,s56,272 In 1921, an
increase Of 8 per cent. Expenses
totaled $167,310,1S3. as compared
with $169,549,S4 in the 1921 period.
In May the operating income was
t1O,694,67S, &C compared with $9,803,-
t57 in May, 1921, an increase Of 81
per cent. Revenues totaled $40, 1906.
$50, as compared with s45 ,4S4, ,446 in
May, 1921. Expenses totaled $34,533,.
64S, as compared with $32 2.3l6,452 in
May, 1921.
ID. c. Shows Increase.
Net earnings Of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company in
the last six months are slightly above
per cent on the capital invested,
according to the monthly statements
of earnings filed with the Public
Utilities Commission few days ago.
The net operating income for June
was 96,23l, the report submitted
shows, which Is about 1900 in ex-
ces sof the figure for June. 1921, and
about $11,700 more than the MAJ,
1922, figure. Total operating revenue
for June was S445,901, as against ex-
penses of 1915, ZOO.
Officials of the company see no de
crease in the cost of operations, ex-
cept those that will develop through
Economies evolved in the advances of
the art. Last month more than $l16,.
900 worth of new plant and general
equipment was installed in Washing
ton, adding that much to the capital
account. More than 81 ESQ, 900 of new
telephone facilities have been added
to the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company's plant in the Dis
trict 30 far this year.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
Local WhoIesale Prices.

EgEs-strictly fresh, selected, per doz.
2I0 rs; average receipts, n: Southern, 20
Live poultry-Roosters, per ID, Is
turkeys. per h., as; spring chickens
per ID: 2sS2s: keats young each 50
Dressed poultry--Fresh- KILLED winter
chickens, per ID. .27@30; hens. per ID
26: roosters, per ID. 10; hens. per ID
5000: keats, young each, so.
Livestock-Calves, choice, per ID, .
lambs, choice, per ID. SON; live hogs
per lb II.
Green fruit-Apples, per bbl., l.6oo
500. per bu basket, 6o@2.oo; Western
per box, 2756t26. California oranges
per crate. sO0@lO.60. Lemons, per box
i6O@S.oO. Raspberriss, 5000. Peaches
Basket Jcs75. Csntsioppes, 7Bea25,
Vegetables-Pntatoes, No. /, per Dbl.
3o00too; per sack. 1000 400. New
potatoes, per bbl, No. I, b.oo6so0j No
2, 22063,oo. Sweets, too3Ibo Yams
3bo63 3.5o Lettuce. Southern. per crate
S0@ 100. Romsine lettuce, l.6o Cymb
lings, per crate, 7I@l.60. Onions, pei
crate, l.0O6 400. Cabbage, new, pei
cwt., 606l. 90. Cucumbers. 169l.b Egg
plants, per crate, 2.so0s.6o. Tomatoes
per box, Florida, 2oe0sso Beans, lot
e2.SO per basket. Pea" seoSs;es
100. Spinach, per bbl.. 1.Boa2.oo.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
Chicago Live Stock.
BY Z. &. Bureau OF Market.
DAaainA. Ic nAA. Il

Hogs-Receipts, 10000; market,
strong; bulk. S.10@s.6O; top. 1915;
heavyweight. 97561025: medium
weight. 1O.25910.7O; lightweight.
1O.50@10.75; light lights, 10256
10.8 80; heavy packing sows, smooth.
S.006S.50; packing sows, rough. 7.25
67.90: pigs, 9.50Q1O.50.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000; market.
steady: beef steers: choice and prime,
1061O.S5; med. and good: 500 610.50;
good and choice, 10.0o61O.75; com.
mon and medium. 7.00@9.00; butch er
cattle: heifers, 5.00Qs,00; cows, AIS
as. 90; bulls, 4.00@6.50; Gamers and
cutters: cows and heifers, 3.156415
Gamer steers, 3.7565.25: veal calves
Digit and handyweighU 9.00@11. 90
feeder steers. 5.5067.75; stocker
steers. 475@765; stocker cows and
heifers. 3.5O95.5O; stocker calves
7.O06T5O.
Sheep-Receipts, 11,000; market
steady lambs (S4 lbs. down., 1850
1915: lambs, culls and common
750G 1850: yearlings. S.50611.00
wethers, 60O1S75; ewes, 400G7. 50
ewes. culls and common, 2.0063.50
breeding ewes. 5O0d1l.50. feeder
lambs. 11.5O612.5o.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Aug, 2.-Septeniber
wheat opened at s1.06h 6n1 .0s,
standing unchanged to y cent
higher; December at s1.0sA, or un.
changed to y cent up, and May
at $1.12b, or u cent lower. Trade
was moderate and mixed, with sell.
ing limited and buying encouraged
by the upturn of h6% pence In
foreign cables. Receipts estimated
at ais cars.
Corn started y cent lower for
September and h7h cent off for
more deferred futures. Rains over
the West and Ohio valley sections
Of the belt and less severe temDera.
tures over the Southwest induced
selling. Receipts estimated at 100
cars.
Oats opened unchanged to Il cent
higher, with q quiet and feature.
less trade Receipts estimated at
ninety.five cars.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

most Of II is in savings accounts
Mr.. Schiavone, who is a graduate
lawyer, also acts in the capacity
OF friend and adviser to his hun
dreds of Italian depositors, in ad
dition TO being their banker.
Admitted to Clearing House.
The year has brought Mr.
Schiavone in contact with other
bankers. and his methods have re
ceived their approval. The Wash
ington Clearing House Association
recently admitted the bank as ar
associate member. The examina
tion of the banks affairs was rigid
and thorough, and the verdict In
examining committee, to the hank
itself and TO it's president.
The International Exchange Bank
is a memebr OF the District Of Co
lumbia Bankers Association, the
Chamber of Commerce, and the
American Bankers Association.
Mr.. Schiavone has been a large
operator on foreign exchange through
his bank, and has a large following 6
among friends in nearby States. The
oloO OpNidANS
agency. representing all lines. this
department being in charge of Alfred
c. Machler, formerly connected with
the North German Lloyd lines.
Officers of the bank, in addition to
Mr.. Schiavone, are: DR.. Milton II
Prospect. vice president; F. J. Kauft.
man, jr.. cashier; Alfred Machler,
assistant cashier, and Francis Neu.
beck, attorney. Besides the officers
the directorate includes H. l.. Otfutt
Raffaele F'rancione. F. B. McGivcrn,
Joseph Puglisi. Alfono Tana. J. b.
Facchina, Lawrence ]. Mills. A. A
GULL, John Vaccaro, s. B. Weinstein,
James E. Alexander. Fernando Cuni.
berti, S. NJ. Selinger and John Zanier.
The bank has an authorized capital
stock OF $500 900, of which $l01, 300 is
paid in, with surplus fund OF
$25.537.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
STOCK MARKET
IRREGULAR IN
EARLY TRADING
After Weak Opening Market
Pushes Forward in Another
- Upward Swing.
By w. s. COUSINS.
copyright. 1922. by Cosmopolitan New,
Ssryics.)

copyright. 1922. by Cosmopolitan News
Ssryics.)
NEW YORK, Aug. AFTER mo-
mentary weakness and unsteadiness,
manItesIing itself cnIetly IN the rail
rUal and Oluer 5Iocks, me STOCK mar
heI completely rev efseu ls posltloh
III the early Iraaing touay anu prices
pushed IoI waru lur anotner upward
move. Leauers IN Ine ralroau' steel
aIIu industrial SlOcks soon made Up
IIIeIf losses, uuL lac LlOtofs were not
81 fortunate, anu SLudeDakei,
InandIer anu lsaxwell. IN the iIrst
lfUur or two, IaiIed To regain me
position they heIu al the cIoSe or Yes
.eruay market, even tnousn mat
.epresenteu loss ot pVInls or
..Iore non the nisn or the Gay.
RaIlroad stocks were surprisingly
Irregular at the opening, doubtless
.huuceu by nerVousnesS IN some
4 quaE .ers over the ranroad executives
vIL sal TO accept the president
pan Tor enaIng Ine strike. but IL
nas known long before Inc close ol
lie market yes,eruay tnat sucn a
course was the only one open 10 the
ANYWAY heads, anu that yIeiung Oh
.ue benIOrIIy question wouiu pre-
c.pILate u lar more serious ciIsis
..1n me che whILn has handicapped
lac carriers III recent weeks.
furthermore, as shown oy the weeh.
- Reports OF car lUadIngs, the man
uSers nave the sLLuaLIOn Wen IN
land anu are not suffering from Lack
Vi workmen. Car loadings Tor Inc
week ending JuIy ~ were the laIg'
esI for this season and only nact'on.
ally below those OF the peak VI
JCIober 10, 1917.
Railroad shares sustained a loss
of over half a point on the average
IN quite heavy liquidation imme'
dlately after the opening, New
York Central selling down 20 9oA
baltlmore and ONO at oo17; Lehisn
valley 641a; New Haven S0h and
fteaung at 70. In less than an
.IUuI, uv~eNer, Ne" lork Cehtra
sold up IN points to a new high
Tor the year at YS17; Norfolk ana
Western gained four points at llo,
and each Of The other stocks men
Toned advanced about one point.
Reflecting the uneasiness IN the
..IULuI Inuustry eGIpiLated W inc
.dlest cuts IN prices OF popular
cars. .the motor stocks were sold
IN quantity today, and in Stude'
baker, Cha ndler and Maxwell, their
low prices represented a drop Of
nearly five points from yesterday $
high.
Forward movements took place
in q small number of the specially
ana puDIIc uLIlIty stocks, Dut as
rule the market was extremely
sluggish throughout the morning
session. and there were few deyel.
opments OF any consequence ef-
cept to those Immediately con-
cerned in the course Of particular
stock issues. Mexican Petroleum
and its ally were extremely in
active in the early trading, and
Mexican Seaboard. though inactive,
was strong. advancing to 22S for
gain OF Ia.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Sentiment
among cotton traders appeared to be
less bullish, and, under selling by
Liverpool, Japanese interests and
the South. caused August TO decline
% points and later months 2 to Il
points at the opening OF the cotton
market today. The buyers were
New Orleans, Wall Street and local
shorts.
After the start. prices continued
to ease, and At the end Of the first
fifteen minutes active months were
about 20 points net lower,
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
Telephone Earnings
Show Big Increase
Reports Made to l. c. C.. Show Earnings Have
Increased AL Per Cent in
/ Five Months
BY HARRY GUSACK.

The prosperous condition Of telephone companies through
out the country reflected in the report of their earnings
to the Interstate Commerce Commission which show an
increase of IA cent in five months according to
ports made public yesterday by the Bureau of Statistics OF
the commission
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
PRICE Of RAIL
BONDS ADVANCE
W|THSTOCKS
Bonds Of Railroad
Systems Increase in Price
as Stocks Go Up.
BY MUNROE ROBERTS.
Cosmopolitan News Service

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-The move.
ment Of speculative bonds In the
listed market closely approximates
that Of the stocks OF the same COM
panies in their market. Some Of the
most active bonds OF late have been
those Of the railroad systems whose
lowpriced stocks have been steadily
advancing on the big board. These
include st. Paul, Erie, Pennsylvania,
Seaboard Air Line, Baltimore and
Ohio and New Haven.
Less than two years ago many Of
these bonds were selling at prices
to net investors as high as 16 per
cent on their invested funds, but as
prices have advanced there has been
a gradual decline In the yield basis.
Conservative investment concerns
do not recommend their customers
to put their money into bonds yield.
ing 8 or 10 per cent OF more. but the
fact that a good many OF such bonds
have been selling In large volume
and have advanced in prices from
10 to 30 points proves that some in.
vestors are combining the speculn-
tive instinct with the investment of
their funds, and thus far their Judg.
ment seems to have been sub.
stantially rewarded.
The board OF directors OF Western
Electric Company, at its regular
redemption on October the out.
standing per cent bonds. These
bonds are convertible up to Septem
tn1A he .
cumulative preferred stock. All
bonds not so converted will be re.
deemed according to their terms at
lO2 and accrued interest. The
original issue of these bonds was
S2S, 500 900. Of which about $6, 900, 900
have already been converted.
Offering In made today of an issue
of $3, 1922 900 Indiana General Service
Company first mortgage per cent
gold bonds. dated January 2. 1918,
and due January 2, 1910, at the price
Of 80 and interest to yield about SIS
per cent. The bonds are secured by
a mortgage lien on all OF the com.
pany's properties now owned, valued
by the company's engineers at ST..
$4,000 as OF May 81. 1922. The issue
is redeemable as a whole or in part
at l05 and interest on any date OH
or after January l. 1928.
Other important offerings TODAY
include $4,000. 900 st. Louis county.
Minnesota, per cent road gold
bonds, due January 1881, AT tO3. so
and interest yielding about $50 per
cent: f,170,000 ~ per cent school
honds Of the City of Hoboken at
prices to yield 40 per cent from,
1924 to 1949 maturities. and AS ner
cent for maturities 1850 to 1862. in
elusive: Slh0,000 City OF Superior.
Wis, ~ per cent school bonds dated
August l. 1888. TO 1912. AT prices TO
weld about 40 per cent; 1919. 900
town OF Montclair. Essex county.
y. j., coupon ~ per cent gold school
bonds, 10 yield to 420 per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
International Exchange Bank

International Exchange Bank.
Leading Washington bankers and
q host OF admiring friends and de-
positors yesterday called at the In
ternational Exchange Bank, Fifth
and H streets northwest, to con-
gratulate Joseph Schiavone, presi'
dent, and other officials Of the bank
on it's first anniversary.
Opening its doors just a year ago
with deposits OF but $1,000, the insti.
tuition has grown rapidly, and its de-
posits yesterday amounted to s310,'
b65.40. According to opinions ex
pressed by officials of the bank its
deposits will easily reach the $780,
900 before the end Of the present
year.
Officials and directors Of the
young bank, as we'll as officials of
other Washington banks, are un'
stinting in their praise Of President
schiavone's, efforts in making the
bank a success.
Practically the entire italian col.
ony Of Washington does its bank
ing at the institution, and an out.
standing feature is the fact that
Of the $4,000 now on deposit
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

Open. High. Low. Close
Money on call. -. -.
stock sales UP to
II, m. ~ noon, p. m. ap. m.
2l4,soo 302.3o0 ..... .......
Bond sales up to
liam. l2 noon I p. m. ID. N
3,453, 900 s.t52,000 ....... ....
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
USINESS AND FINAN e or 5HAAzzssaa4H#SSno HAzsa aH#SS
Curb Market.

Furnished by W. b. HiSs. &. Co 4
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
Jub %. 1873
Notice of Redemption
July %. isf1.
TO HOLDERS OF y1cToRY MOTIFS AN
OTHERS CONCERNED:

TO HOLDERS OF v1CToRY NOTES AND
OTHERS CONCERNED:
Eotic. 10 Hereby Given a Foilo-s:
l. Call for Partial R.dsnpuos Of txS
Victory Notes.
All ~ oo Victory Notes. otherwise knowr= q
United States Of Ameries Gold Notes ot lsss-
1873, which bear the distinguishing lettsrs \
B, c. d. 4. or r. preftxed to- their Seni
numbers having been designed for The purpcS
By lot In the manner prescribed By the Se,s
tary OF the Treasury, are called for redsmptiap
on December Is 1891. pursuant 70 On. pts-
vision for redemption contained In The note,
and in Treasury Department circular No rs
dated April 7l. 1919. under which the p6tes
we're originally Issued Interest oa all >tss
tS% Victory Notes thus called for redeprt
don will cease said redemption dsts. he
sember Is. ls22.
Victory Notes of the exc seres bssrinr pv
distinguishing letters @. II. I. J. X. or q.
prefiIed 10 their serial numbso are not In avs
manner sffected by this can for redemptict
and will he due and payable 70 principal sI
May 90 1919 scoordins 70 their terms =
:. Detailed information a. b the prssentatoh
and surrender Of tk% yictou Notes for re-
demption under this call 10 given In Treasur
Department circular No. ese. dated July "A
1922, copies of which may he obtained trUrr
the Treasury Department Division OF Loans y
Currency. Washington. d. c.. or any Fedora
Reserve Bank.
A. ". MELLON.
Secretary Of the Treasury.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
Liberty Bonds.

FURNISHED by W. n. Hibbs A. Col
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-07
MARAUDING BEAST
POSTERS FLOR|DANS
Eats G Chickens, Pigs,
Geese; Dispute over
Whether He's Tawny or
Spotted.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS ssRvcel


affLI.NIILE. Fla. Nov.-Geese
nay have been able to save Rome
by Kissing and other noises. accord
Ing 70 history. but flock o. them
near here couldn't save themselves
from q midnight marauder believed
10 be a pan her, which is making
havoc of the barnyards here.
Mother did the Kisses OF the
geese. or whatever else they may
done. have any effect on their
nemesis. He slew them all, and
their carcasses wero found next
morning by their owners.
The panther, or whatever 1t is
seems o have no particular choice
% food. Pigs have been heard to
squeai at night Mex morning miss
inr porkers arc reported. Goats
have disappeared with alarming
f-eaaency. Tie goose. goat and pig
market apparently having been de
pietel the prowler ia now turning
II l.anlh.e faro and IS raidine
Quicken Toosts. 1t "a said
withs.anding loaded guns arr
always l.cpt Within reach and mum
croGs hunts have been staged. I'll
rroElor continues 70 prowl. Pc
sons Who tried to get IN range of
l5-n describe tho animal as blael-
athcrs say 1t H. tawny. Fishe-mc
IS spotted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-07
Mothers to Check
Babes While They
Are Talking Politics

INTERNATIONAL NEWS 5ERvicEl
PARK CITY. Utah. Nov.-The
Xfomon's Democratic Club he-e
voted to ndd the office of BABY
Tender recently. The members
elected Mrs. J. IA Aubrey for the
Grst term. and instructed her
bet her duty VIII be 10 watch
the Infants while the mothers
delva into politics. Provisions
for the establishment Of a baby
check room were made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-07
Furniture
Stock Reduction
Event
Continuing

Continuing
We are getting ready to move half
of our third floor furniture depart
ment to make room for Santa
Claus and his headquarters for toy
land. And rather than move all of
the heavy furniture pieces we are
taking generous price reduction
on quality separate pieces and large
suites. Come and inspect these
values and note the special prices
that are in evidence for only this
week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-07

Mrs Frances Stevens Hal.
After maintaining policy OF
silence and seclusion since the MUIR
der Of her husband. the Rev Ed
ward Wheeler Hall. and his choir
leader. Mrs. Eleanor Mills. Mrs
Frances Stevens Halls has inat
" given out ner SIDE of tins
affair and consented to pose TO
pictures. Mrs. Hall denies charges
that she was at the murder seen
near New Brunswick, j., arc
knowledge Of the I've affair be-
tween her husband and Mrs Mills
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-07

Wide range of new patterns for every need Colors
are exceptionally good and the material better than
usually found at this price.