davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-27
BODCAW

aI worry though, for the Lord Will pro vide.
 corvices were we'll attended here s.t,rdav and Sunday. Bro. Erwin oaobcd some fine sermons and they .o enjoyed by all who heard them. r1ovd Fuller and Aubry Grain of ,,ornosyille. La, are visiting home \ folks .. . s, .na Sunday night with Misses Wilma and Luclla Boswell.
 Miss Murl Mack was in Bodcaw Sunday to see her mother, Mrs. I. N. Mack who is very ill.
 Misses Thelma and Beryl Pickard were pleasant visitors in Bodcaw Sun day.
 our candidate for sheriff and Bro Erwin went fishing Saturday after noon and reported nice catch. Mfr and Mrs. Oscar Taylor attended church here Sunday and took dinner with Mrs. Taylor's mother, Mrs. Whitten.
 Grady Williams can't get Bodcaw of his mind He was here again Sun day.
 Mrs. J. P. Atkinson is improving slowly from a protracted illness. Harry Lambert, our wide-awake postmaster has started a Civic I'm movement Club Everybody urged to join. Clean up your town Dump all your tin cans and junk in the ravine front of MT. Parkers.
 Mrs. Lige Martin of Union, attend ed church here Sunday.
 Mrs. w R. Mattison and little son W. R. Jr, were in Bodcaw Sunday. Say Sutton, Bro. Erwin invited everybody from here to the May sing ing. He left out the bring we'll filled baskets" clause. What about it? Did he do that unintentiOnally? Hope not.
 MT. ?. H. Herring is in Bodcaw looking after business matters. MT. Shaw, our oil man, was i'll Bod cav last week. He is going to put down another well around here in the near future.
  Mr A H. Boswell has just returned from Haynesville, La where he has been for the past few days looking over the formation of that field. Lem White attended church here Sunday and took dinner with Nr. T. P. Boswell
 Little Lucille Parker who has been suffering for the last few days with tooth ache is some better.
 J. w. Firth of Hope, spent Saturday night and Sunday with MT. J. D. Parker.
 Success to the Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-27
LIBERTY

Everybody around here is planting half and half cotton seed. Guess the cows will have a hard time next winter.
 Jab Moore has left our community and has gone into dairy business. So long Jab.
 Roy Burns spent Saturday night and Sunday at Boughton, and report ed a nice time at Tom Dickenson's singing.
 Lloyd Coursey also visited Rough ton.
 Felix and Frisby Cox of Nubbin Hill were pleasant visitors of MT, ana Mrs. Grady Cox Sunday.
 Sorry to report that Grandma Wells is very sick at this writing.
 Miss Erma Haynie was shopping in Prescott Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Andrews snent the week end with Dewey DefOre and family, near Piney Grove.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tom Dickens of Roughton were the guests of MT. anu Mrs George Burns Sunday.
 Freeman Cagle has been catching fish the past week. He caught an eel that weighed 4 pounds.
 Sunday school was we'll attended at Liberty Sunday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends of this town for their kindness to our husband and grandfather during all his illness, and at his death.
 Mrs. NJ c. Walthall,
 Mrs. Denver Byrd
 Dr. Fl. B. Henry.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-27

The elephant has the longest nose but he don't stick it in others busi' ness.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-13
THE MARKETS

FLOUR-Hard spring wheat-Short pat
ents, 745G7.5O special mill brands, in
9S-lb cotton sacks, $8.60@8.65; warehouse
delivery, <$9.O0@905. Soft winter wheat
Short patents, Sc. 75Q6.S0. Hard winter
wheat-Short patents, s6.75Q6.8O. Rye flour
White patents, $5.75Q5SO: dark. $3.25g3. 30.
HAY-No. 1 timothy hay. $25.0OQ27OO;
No. timothy hay, s22.0Og24.Oo; alfalfa
s1IO0@28.00; Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska
and South Dakota prairie, $l700G19.OO.
CATTLE-Prime steers, $8.25Q9.2o; good
to choice steers, s7.00GS.40; feeding steers,
A.75@6.15; heifers, s60OQ7.75; yearlings fair
to choice, $S.50Q9.40; plain to good steers,
s5Oog6.75; fair>to choice cows, S4.WUo.oo;
Gamers, 81 2563. 35; cutters, $3.25Q4.oO; DO
logna bulls. s3.50G4.40; good to fancy
calves, $6.0069.75.
HOGS-Choice light butchers, 10000
1850; medium weight butchers, S1O15g
1910; fair to fancy lights. ss.75@10.5O; heavy
butchers, So 70G1O.25: heavy packing. $92
Q9.7O; rough packing, sS.SSQ93O; pigs,
$8.00@10.15.
SHEEP-Good to choice lambs, $4,000
1900: feeding lambs, $1100G135O; clipped
lambs, s12.OO613.75; yearliags, sn.75Q14.SO:
wethers, s9.00611 so; ewes. $6.75010O0.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys. 3Oc: fowls,
&c; springs, 30s: rosters. 19c; ducks 9nc:
Reese. lSc.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-13
BIG EARTHQUAKE IN SERBIA
Continuous Shocks Smash Many
Houses-More Than One Hun
dred Houses Destroyed.

Belgrade, April 4. Continuous
heavy earth shocks are occurring
throughout Serbia. More. than 100
houses have been destroyed and many
others damaged. The monetary loss
up to the present time is estimated
at 100000 dinars. (Normally, the
dinar is worth 1912 cents.)
The authorities in certain districts
have advised the people to keep out
doors as much as possible and to
watch various animals for the signs
of fear they show in anticipation OF
earth shocks.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-13
NEWS BITS FOR BUSY PEOPLE

a church in Puebla, Mexico, was
DESTROYED by fire. Incendiaries are
suspected.
Maryland's senate at Annapolis,
voted 10 to II for modification of the
Voistead act.
The 3O0-room Colonial hotel at
Nassau, in the Bahama islands, was
destroyed in a fire.
A decrease of $334,0OO,OOO in the
puDlc debt during March was an
hounced by the treasury at Washing
ton. /.
Adelbert Fl. Fischer, president of
the Fischer Features. Inc, motion pic
ture producers. died at New Rochelle,
N. Y.
Spencer NJ. Carter, pioneer flour
miller in the Mississippi valley, died
at Hannibal, Mo-, aged ninety-six
years
The body of Lee r. Kinnear, said to
De an insurance salesman of DeS
MONIES, was found floating in the Du-
buque Ua.) harbor.
E. NJ. Burr, president of the Burr
company and prominent at Cham
palgn, ILL.,, was found dead of heart
failure in his automobile.
Armando Jaramillo has formed a
new cabinet at Santiago, Chile, in
which he holds the premiership and
is minister of the interior.
w: T. Fenton, first vice president Of
the National Bank of thee Republic,
committed suicide by drowning him
self in the lake at Chicago.
The police at Tokyo notified news
paper publishers that hereafter they
will not be allowed to print .adver-
tisements of birth-control literature.
Improvement in many Important
phases of the business situation are re-
ported in the monthly review of the
federal reserve board at Washington.
Approval of 100 advances for agri-
cultural and livestock purposes, ag-
gregating $2,504,O00, was made by the
War Finance corporation at Washing
ton.
Member firms of the California
Metal Trades association at San Fran
cisco posted wage scale with 10
per cent reductions, to go into effect
April Is.
Boies Penrose, late United States
senator from Pennsylvania, who died
in Washington On December 81 last,
left only $744,4 a Philadelphia dis
patch says
Alanson B.. Houghton, newly APP
pointed ambassador to Germany, with
his wife and two daughters, were pas
sengers aboard the Olympic, sailing
from New York.
Hope, Ark, was visited by a disas-
trous fire. The Alice theater, valued
at 100000, was destroyed. Other
buildings destroyed will bring the to-
tai loss to more than $5O0,0OO.
A Berlin dispatch says that as a
result Of the dollar being worth 800
marks everything is increasing in price
in Germany. The Bavarians are aroused
over beer going to II marks a quart.
The April 1 reports TO the War
Finance corporation at Washington
show a better outlook for business
generally than the reports for many
months, Dwight F. Davis, acting man
ager director of the corporation,
stated.
President Harding issued procla-
nation at Washington urging the gov
errors of the states to designate the
4 waaIz of Anri1 1922 as forest nrOtec-
ton week, and the last day of that
week, as the golden anniversary Of
ArbOr day.
Mo rAnrIINIIRHr EkI orDDIA
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
Store NeUs ofAnterest to the Thrift
NeLO ArriUals in the
Waist Section
Net Guinpes
$1.OO

Smart Peter Pan style of fine
net. to wear with jumper
dresses or sweaters; collar,
cuffs and front closing trimmed
with dainty laces.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
COLORED TEACHERS
SUMMER SCHOOL

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, DEL. June 27.-The
State College Summer School will
open July 5 at the College settle
ment, north OF Dover. and will con-
tinue until August 16. The faculty
and instructors include the follow
ing: President, w. c. Jason; matron,
Mrs Gertrude Patterson; assistant
matron. Mrs. NJ. b. Jason; director,
G. Smith Wormley; assistants, Kit
tie Bruce, James l. Minor Letitia
]. Rives, Robert II. Ashton Roy l..
Cordrey, Leon G. Laws. W. w.
Lawson. The courses of study will
include school management; the
technique OF teaching; methods In
arithmetic. geography, history. Ian
guage. music, industrial arts and
physical culture. There are accom-
modations for ninty pupils. with
ninety-seven enrolled, others being
rejected for want of room IN dormi-
tories.
DR.. w. c. Jason President of the
State College for Colored Students,
a program Of sports. pat
riotic songs and speeches at the
College Settlement for July 4, to
gether with a picnic.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
MANY DANCE AT
RURAL CARNIVAL
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. Del. June
27-Open air dancing has become
a craze with the younger set in this
section. hundreds doing the two-step
and fox trot at the Elmhurst pavil-
ion last night. William II. Watson,
floor manager. was busy throughout
the evening. and many who wanted
to dance were prevented because OF
the large crowds.
The prize bull donated to the
Five Points Civics Association by
II. j. Krebs. was given the honor
position at the Carnival grounds last
night, and was admired by the hun
dred or more farmers who visited
the carnival.
Scores of Wilmingtonlans visited
the carnival early in the evening.
enjoying box lunches under the
trees.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

the already large number of candi-
dates announced for the several off,
ces in Kent County. on tha Demo
crFtic ticket, comes announcement
of two candidates for the Legisla-
ture, Arthur ]. Dawes. candidate
for the House from the Second Rep
resentative District. and William 5.
Hardcastle, also of Dover. as c3nii-
date for the House from the Fifth
Representative District
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
MIpDLEroWN PERSONALS.

MIDDLETOWN, June 27.-Miss
Marjorie VirdeD. Of Wilmington, is
spending some time with her aunt,
Mrs. Martin B. Burris; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hardcastle have returned to
the home of their sister, Mrs. Mar
garet Cochran, after paying a visit
to their son in New York City; Mrs.
Warner Taylor and children, of
Wilmington. are visiting Mrs. Tay-
lor's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Davis; DR.. Stewart n. Pool has re-
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
MARRIED 3 WEEKS,
HE KILLS HIMSELF

CHISFIBLD, Md, June 81
Haseb Ellass, % years old. commit
ted suicide, police say. by shooting
himself through the heart. The act
took place in the store Of Saah
Brothers, of which firm he was a
member. Three weeks ago he mar
ried a young woman from Bellsville,
Pa. and has been despondent since
visiting her last.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

turned to his home in Pittsburg, Pa,
after visit with his relatives here;
Mrs. j. r.. Hoffecker entertained her
brother, Thomas A. Burnham, of
Wilmington. last week; Mrs. George
Richards spent last week with her
son, Frank NJ. Richards and wife at
Overlook, Pa; Miss Betty Shall
cross is spending a week at ocean
Grove, ". j.
The body of George II. Houston,
of Willow Grove. Pa. who died last
Friday. was brought here on Mon
day for burial in Forest cemetery.
Mr.. Houston was a former resident
of this neighborhood.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
Schwartz Bros.
Special lSilkHOSe
$1.95 pair

Full-fashioned of superior
quality thread silk, with Isle
garter tops and soles in all pop
nlar shades and white.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
DOVER s. S. OUTING.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. DEL, June 27.-The
Sunday schools of Peoples Christian
Church, Dover NJ. p. Church, and
St. Paurs NJ. r. Church went TO
Augustine Beach today.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

TWO OUT FOR LEGISLATURE.
Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, DEL. June 27.-With
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
Fashioned
Thread 3ilkHOse
$1.OO pair

Heavy quality. made with
Isle garter tops and soles in
shades of brown, white and
grey. Unusual value at $1.00
a pair.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
Children's
Fancy Socks
15c pair

Fine Isle socks. in plaid and
stripe top styles; also good
range of plain colors.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
THREE MEN KILLED
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Two Others Also Injured in
 Stamford Fatality

Stamford, Nov. ao.--Three men were killed. one of them instantly, and two others injured here early yesterday, when an automobile, own cd and driven by Rudolfe Sylvester, crashed into a tree and overturned while going north on Bedford street. The injured men told police that Sylvester had been driving at d high rate of speed when the accident oe- cured and that they had begged him to drive more slowly.
 The dead men, who were from Stamford. were Rudolfe Sylvester. Nicolo Ginolfi and Albert Robustielli.
 The men injured were: Victor Fer rante, vino was taken to the Stam- ford hospital with fractured leg and possible internal injuries, and Mich ael Delis, who was injured slightly. They also are from Stamford.
 Sylvester was driving the men to their homes from a restaurant. when the car, in rounding n curve, swung into the curb suddenly and skidied fifty feet when it crashed into tree and overturned GinolH, who was sit ting next to Sylvester, was killed in- stantly. Sylvester died at the Stam- ford hospital fifteen minutes after he arrived there from skull fracture. while Robustielli died two hours later, also from a skull fracture.
 Coroner John J. Phelan began an Friends of sylvester reported to the police that they be-
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
SAVED FROM QUICKSAND
New York Man Rescued by Bremen and Policemen After Four
 Hour Struggle.

Camden, N J., Nov. 20.-A man believed to be Richard Ceilings of New York is in a critical condition after four-hour struggle in quick sand, from which he was rescued by policemen and firemen, who heard his cries only when he had sunk to his shoulders.
 It was still dark yesterday morning when Ceilings cries were heard by a policeman who stopped passing au- tomobile and turned it's searchlights upon the mud in which the man was slowly sinking to his death. Finally n moving head was seen. Unable to reach the man, the policeman sent sor the fire department, which brought ropes and boards to reach Ceilings and passed rope beneath his arms. A policeman and fireman of tho res- cue party also had to be pulled out with ropes. Ceilings is said to have lost his way while returning to the ferry. He is suffering chiefly from exposure, and may have received in- ternal injuries.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
SPELLING THE DOPE
 PRINCET0N'S FORTE
Continued from Preceding Page)

(Continued from Preceding Page) regardless of the fact that the game night not have been indicative of Harvard's real strength, the victory meant much, to the Providence team and Coach Robinson has developed a team on the Hill Top Of which Brown supporters may be proud. Harvard played the strongest team it coulo muster and, as the two elevens took the field on Saturday, the better one won.
 ritt Was Best Team
 So also did the better tea win in the Pittsburgh Washington and Jeffer- son struggle in Pittsburgh. This mark cd the first defeat in two years for the Washington and Jefferson com hination, but even team as good as the Presidents couldn't go on forever. The defeat was a bitter blow for Coach Ncale and his charges, but they were outplayed at every turn by the Warner-coached combination
 setback For De1dek's Machine
 Another eleven with brilliant rec ord also suffered a setback on Sstur day This was Hugo Bezdek's Penn State machine which came to a sud len halt on Franklin field, the brakes sing applied by the Red and Blue |
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
oeo~ss VIZ Ar<sss. ,sasr v,es.as~esu

1 team from Old Penn. This time, however. the victory was not decisive, one point being the margin which separated the Keystone State. rivals at the finish. Just a goal after touch down made the difference between defeat and a tie for the Nittany Lions. It was the second setback which Bezdek's team has experienced since a day way back in October, 1919, when Dartmouth conquered them by 19 to IS.
 Practically all the other games on Saturdays program ran true to form As was expected, even by ardent sup porters of the Morn1ngside eleven, Dartmouth defeated Columbia de- cisively. The Blue and White, how ever, gave good account of itself and for a time in the third period held one point lead over the Green. The other contest played in the met ropolitan district also resulted as ex pected. This was the Rutgers-N. r.. U. clash and Rutgers finished on the long end of S7 to c score.
 Fordham iourneyed all the way to Worcester, Mass. to suffer 2S to 0 deefat at the hands of Holy Cross Holy Cross was strong enough to gain almost at will against the Maroon. while Fordham's offense for the most part crumpled and broke when it struck the Purple line.
 Several Teams Close Schedule
 Evidence that the gridiron season draws near to its close was to be found in the fact that the University of Vermont and Middlebury, in their final game met Saturday for the Yer mont state title, Vermont, which had humbled Dartmouth earlier in the season, scored a handy 32 to 0 vic tory.
 Among the smaller colleges Will liams established it's undisputed right to what is sometimes called the cham pionship of the Little Three Will lams, Amherst and Wesleyan by taking Amherst into camp. This was expected since the Williamstown col legians had previously conquered Wes- leyan. Lehigh had a tough time snatching 6 to ? victory from Leb- anon This is explained by the fact that Coach Baldwin kept his regulars on the sidelines with the approaching Lafayette game in mind. Mullen berg. aided by the breaks, downed Swarthmore.
 Tn preparatory school ranks one Of the years fixtures is the Phillips Exc ter-Andover clash and this year the former gained the verdict with q 12I to victory.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
WANT REFUGEES ADMITTED.
Harding Is Asked to Permit Greeks
 and Armen,ans to Enter U. $.

Washington, Nov 2o.--President Harding was asked in message to- day from the administrative commit tee Of the federal council of churches of Christ in America to recommend to congress such special amendment of the restrictive immigration law as will permit temporary entry into this country of Greek and Armenian refu- gees from the scene Of war operations in the Near East. Pointing out that the immigration quotas applying to both these nationalities have been filled for the curtenf year the com mittec urges that Greeks and Armen- ians now held at Ellis Island station and other refugees be given the op- portunity of admission for limited time.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
AIMS AT CLEAN SLATE. West Virginia Will Work Hard for Ohio and w. and J. Games.

Morgantown, W. Va. Nov. oo.-- Roasting of g clean slate in eight states, the Wer Virginia University eleven aims to wind up the present campaign successfully by defeating Ohio University and Washington and Jefferson College in the. final games of the year. Coach Spears will begin pointing his men for these contests at practice today. The mountain squad came out of its i3 to @ victory over Virginia Saturday in the best of con- dition.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
YALE HOCKEY DATES NAMED.

New Haven, Nov. 2o.---The sched- ule for the Yale hockey team for the coming season was announced today as follows: December 20. St. Nicholas at New Haven; January 20. Harvard at New Haven; January 24. Prince ton at Princeton; February 3, M. I. T. at New Haven; February s, Dart mouth at New Haven February 1o
 Penn at New Haven; February IA Nj. A. c. at New Haven: February IT.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
DRYs MEET IN TORONTO.
Prohibition Forces From All Over
 World Will Hold Session Thursday.

Toronto, Nov 20.--Dry forces from many parts of the world will invade Toronto this week when the first in- ternational convention of the world league against alcoholism will be held here combined with the conventions of the Ontario and Dominion alliances. The conventions will open on Novem- Der 2S and will continue until Novem- Der 2a
 It is expected the convention will be attended by representatives from more than so nations. Delegates will be here from Europe, India. Australia, the Orient Africa, Egypt South Am
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
Move on Foot to Quash
 Action Against Childers

Dublin, Nov. 20, (By Associated Press) The Irish Times today says a writ has been issued from the chan cery office on behalf of Erskine Chill ders. leading lieutenant of Ramon De Valera, with view of quashing the proceedings of the military court which tried him on the charge of il- legally possessing arms.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20

After two attempts, the New Brit ain and the West Side A. c. football teams are still on even terms. The locals yesterday certainly had the edge on the Capital City team and only the toughest kind of break in luck pre- vented victory. There is no ques- tioning the referee in this statement either. Hart is an official that calls them as he sees them.
 That line representing the New Britain team is about as slick a col lection of players as could be desired. No college stars. just plain every day gridiron workmen. Those questioning this can communicate with the Sub marine Base and the West Side A. c. teams for substantiation.
 Early in the third period, Artie Mckinley, a Hartford newspaperman, remarked: New Britain is outplaying a long way toward deciding the is sue.' A second later Kearney muffed a punt and Conley was on the ball.
 Newspapermen covering the game on the sidelines yesterday, did not get the thrills afforded at Clarkin field the last time the teams met there. Nobody ordered them off the lot.
 The East End Tigers defeated the Clayton Tigers at St. Mary's field on Saturday afternoon, 13 to z. Adent, Thomas and Hooper played well for the winners and Wojack and Zukow- ski did good work for the losers. The Tigers claim the city championship at 130 pounds and would like to book a game for next Saturday afternoon. Communications should be sent to J. Thomas. manager, at SC Rhodes street or Telephone 2019-2.
 The Redlands football team will hold practice at T. A. B. hall tomor- row night.
 The Hardwood Stars of Springfield, Mass, would like to book games with teams in this vicinity. James, F. Bell of 527 Allen street, Springfield, is manager of the team.
 The New Departure Co., of Bristol will be represented again this season with a girls basketball team. Joseph 1 Carroll is acting as coach for the Endees. Games will be played in Red | Mems hall. All of last years team which made such splendid record, | will be back on the court this season. There will be a meeting of the managers of the proposed basketball league at the Y. M. c. A. this evening at the association.
 The Boosters basketball team is be- ing organized for the coming season with Isadore Yahm at the helm. Games arc desired with 115-120 pound