davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-06
cCG Cures Malaria, Chills, Fever, Bilious Fever,
 Colds and LaGrgrippe.
SHERIFF"S SALE

Notice is hereby given by virtue and author ity of an order issued and to delivered by the Common Pleas Court of Nevada coun- ty. Arkansas I will expose for sale to the highest bidder. on credit of three months. with approved security. with interest at 10 per cent from date of sale. at the Northeast door of the Nevada county court house be- tween hours for judicial sales on the goth day of July 1922. the following real estate in Nevada county. Arkansas, to-wit
 Southeast quarter of Northeast quarter of Section 21, and Northwest quarter Of South west quarter of Section 22. all in township II, south of range 22 west.
 Said sale being made to satisfy a judgment against M W. tMose) Frazier and Mrs. A D. Frazier in favor of W. B. Waller.
 L. c. STEELE, T s-w2 Sheriff
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-06
WEAVER
lroo late for last weeks paper)

lToo late for last weeks paper)
 uealth is good at this writing.
 The program at Lackland was. well attended and who were present re- corted nice time.
 Bro Lambert preached good ser mon Sunday to a large crowd.
 TiIlman Rhodes entertained Miss Nellie White Sunday.
 Mrs Lexie Louis spent Sunday af- .ornoon with Mrs. Annie Wicker.
 large crowd from Bethel attended 4be program at Lackland Sunday.
 Miss Violet Wicker made special ..,l at Dr. Gees office Thursday.
 Mrs. Florence Wicker spent Sunday vith Grandpa and Grandma Wicker Mrs Lois Mcbride Is spending . few Aays with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. uunroe Ward. She will return home in few days.
 TAe meeting win start at West moreland church Thursday night, June 29. Everybody is welcome to come
 R. M. Wicker made a business trip to Prescott Saturday.
 Miss Lila Cummings spent Tuesday afternoon with Miss Violet Wicker. Well, I will ring off, and If this es- capes the waste basket, will come again next week.
 Good luck to all.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-06
MEN OR WOMEN AGENTS,
 EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY

To sell the only Practical Record Brush" on the market Unlimited possibilities. All Monograph owners interested Sample and wholesale prices 25 cents, silver or stamps. Ad- dress MARTINS AYE-wON SERVICE Box 115, Harney Station, Omah, Nehra ska 6-22w4
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-06
Everybody To Their Choice

Bays a news item:
 Peasants of those European c0un- tries where black bread is eaten usually have exceptionally good teeth".
 stfil we believe we would rather nave the white bread and trimmings over here and endure the trips to the dentist.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-06

If there are no marriages in heaven the movie folks won't be at home.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-06
Appropriate

What do you call your prize hen?' asked the friend.
 Lay on, Macduff," replied the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-08
TAFFY.

Farmers are stripping tobacco but
very little of the weed has been de-
livered yet.
Mr.. w. C. Funk made business
trip to Bowling Green Saturday, re-
turning Monday.
Several from here attended court
at Hartford last week.
Dennis, the son of Ishmael Bart
lett, is sick with heart and nerve
trouble.
Mr.. John Davis, who has been
very i'll with lumbago, is able to be
out again.
II. X. Brown and family moved
from this place to Rev. r. E. Fuqua's
farm near Clear Run.
Miss Sapora Funk has returned
home, after an extended visit with
her sister, Mrs. Paul Hawkins and
Mr.. Hawkins, of greensboro.
Mrs. B. c. Rhoads is not well at
this writing.
Mr.. Protus Taylor and wife and
Mrs. Bessie Bean spent Sunday with
Ollie Taylor and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan owen spent
Sunday afternoon with her sister,
Mrs. Ira d. Funk and Mr.. Funk.
Master Lyman and Ellis Renfrow
visited in the Washington heighbor-
hood Saturday night.
Mr.. ii. III. Chapman and family
have moved near Union Grove church
to keep house for his son Everett,
who is rural carrier on No. 6.
Mr.. Glide Bartlett and wife visited
relatives at Palo Saturday night.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-08

After the elapse of more than six
years from the date of the sinking
of the Lusitania by the Germans, due
to the fact, as claimed by German
Authorities, that the giant steamer
was armed and naturally hostile to
German interest, official information
has been given to the citizens OF
America that the Liner carried no
arms, either of defense or offense.
Why the exact status of the Ger
mans base for the charge should
have lain buried in official archives
SO long is rather hard to understand.
Our Government Authorities, or GER
tain departments knew that the ship
was unarmed, but as we recall mat
tiers at this date, we do not believe
that the Country was officially APP
prised of the facts, at least to the
extent of giving out report of the
Collector of Customs of the port
from which the doomed ship and the
more than 100 persons sailed.
There were reasons we presume, for
failure to make the report public.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-08

In so far as England is concerned
and taking all of the circumstances
into consideration, both ms de and
out, so far as she could reasonably
be expected to go, Ireland has been
given all the privileges of a free
state. Has been placed upon the
same plane, approximately, as Cana
da, our free-going and contented
nelghbor to the north of us. If the
Irish could and would manage to
exercise the intelligence for which
the world gives them credit with
possessing, the Emerald Isle should
begin to blossom with contentment
and prosperity in the near future, to
such an extent not heretofore expert
enced. The British Legislative pow
ers, now composed of that element
generally designated as conservative.
and the class who have always
fought giving Ireland any sort of
freedom or form of homerule finally
and without dissenting voice, voted
for ratification of the bill and pact
establishing the Irish Free State. It's
up to the Irish, so to speak, to do the
balance.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-08
SOCIETY EVENTS
.. OF RECENT DATE

The Ladies Social Club was pleas
antly entertained by Mrs. ]. S. Glenn,
at her home, Wednesday afternoon
of last week at progressive rock. At
the conclusion of the games a de-
licious luncheon was served by the
hostess. In addition to the club
members Mesdames. A. v. Good.n,
Charleston, Mo-, Mcdowell A. Fogle
and Goebel G. Grove, city, were
guests upon this occasion. g.
Mrs. Ernest E. Birkhead enter
tanned the Ladies' Social Club in a
most delightful manner, at her home
on Center Street, Friday afternoon
of last week, in honor of her siste~,
Mrs. A. v. Goodin, of Charleston,
Mo-, who is visiting in this city. At
the conclusion of a number of games
of interesting progressive rock, most
delicious refreshments were served.
About thirteen club members were
present and invited guests We're;
Mrs. A. v. Goodin, Charleston, Mo-.
Mrs. L. r. Riley and Mrs. Sidney
Williams, Hartford.
80. tL.Sa '-
In the afternoon of Dec. 2, the
Womans Club held a most delightful
and instructive meeting with the
Clubs Junior member, Mrs. Robert
d. Walker. The life and works Of
Charlotte Bronte, the English Nov
elist, were topics for study and dis
cussion. The story of Jane Eyre. told
by Mrs. Rowan Holbrook in the first
person in a most intelligent and de-
lightful manner, was the chief num-
Der on the evenings program.
The Club will meet with Mrs.
Jno. B. Wilson tomorrow afternoon.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-08

creek, Wesley Chapel NJ. E. Church
since the age of IL or 10 years, and
held in high esteem by her many
friends.
Funeral services we're conducted
at the Church, Friday morning at
1880, by the Rev. Granville Jag
gers, her pastor. Burial followed
at the Carson burial grounds, in the
immediate vicinity.
The deceased lady is survived by
four brothers: d. E., w. G., e. c.,
and Hez Ward, all residing in the
community.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-08
MARTHA OPHELIA WARD
VICTIM OF PARALYSIS

Miss Martha Ophelia Ward, aged
81 years. 2 months and days, died
at her home in the Nocreek conn
munity. early Thursday morning,
November 80, as the result of a para
lytic stroke suffered some two weeks
previous. She was the eldest child
of the late James w. and Mary Eliza
beth Ward. She had been consist
ent and devoted member of the No
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-08

If the fire that destroyed the
Beaver Dam depot was not incendiary
origin it easily might have been.
There was certainly motive enough
on the part of the travelling public
that had to use the miserable make
shift.
49,
The cost of dying has been radi-
cally reduced in this city; one under
taking establishment advertising to
furnish everything essential to a fun
eral except the corps for sixty-seven
dollars. II you want to save ex-
penses come to Louisville to die.
can't imagine why Fluke is try
ing to inveigle his wife into sparing
him half dozsn eggs on the occa-
sion of my expected Christmas visit.
He knows l do not eat eggs.
notice by The Republican where
a prosperous Fordsville farmer has
been arrested for moonshining. There
is no doubt about his being prosper
Gus if he had been operating the
still very long.
Buddy McPheag says that prohibit
ton is more satisfactory to the pub
lie than the license system. He
says the old law made the saloons
close on Sundays and election days,
but the soft drink stands are open ev-
cry day in the year.
The jury in the Stamp trial salts
fed nobody. 1t gave him fifteen
years, when some of the folks
wanted him electrocuted and while
some wanted him acquitted.
Fluke, If you don't like the prices
of your local butchers bring your
basket and come up. We will sell you
the best round steak for seventeen
cents and nice lean pork chops for a
quarter. Then you can take along
some seven cent sugar ard ninety
cent a half pint moonshine. Better
buy your butter and eggs at home.
49, -res |
Forty-two human. lives IS the price
Louisville has psid for the use of
this year. Some folks,
the friends and relatives
of the dead. do not believe it was
worth the price.
Perhaps the reason more women
do not kill their husbands is that
so many husbands are not worth kill
ing.
1t is claimed that prohibition jokes
are barred now from the stage, but
if they are / wonder what the COM
median meant at the National the
other night when he said, More
than a hundred years ago we waged
a long war for our freedom, and now
we have to go to Canada to enjoy
It,"
1t is a melancholy reflection that
two of the dearest old friends ! used
to meet every Christmas l can now
meet no more. Poor old Tom and
Jerry.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-08
If YOU NEED MONEY

To pay debts. or improve your
land l can furnish it in amounts Of
$1,000 or more, on smooth land in
good state of cultivation. Long
term, easy payments, low interest,
instant service. 24t2
NJ. T. PARKS, Hartford. Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-08
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

subscribers desiring the paper sent
% . new address must give the old
address, in making the request.
Business Locals and Notices 10c
0sr line. and SC per lie for each ad.
btional insertion.
Obituaries. Resolutions and Cards
pf Thanks, lie per word, and &C for
each head line and signature. money
N advance.
Church Notices for services free,
but other advertisements, 1c per
word.
Anonymous communications will
receive no attention.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-08

Congress was out of session just
ten minutes Monday, only that space
elapsing 'twxt the end of the spe-
cial session and the beginning of the
new. The clock in the front office
did not stop in the interim.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-08

They would probably be as interest
ing as the report itself.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-08
TELEPHONE

Farmers Mutual. ......... 50
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-08
BEADS ODDLY STRUNG
(By j. d. Claire)

If the fire that destroyed the
Beaver Dam depot was not incendiary
origin it easily might have been.
There was certainly motive enough
on the part of the travelling public
that had to use the miserable make
shift.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
PUPPY LOVE"
CULT BROKEN
Three Boys and Three Girls
Under Arrest

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Nov. a.--The
contract marriage ,rus, was broken
today.
Three boys and three girls apprc-
hsndsd IN midwest towns were back
home with their dreams % marital
bliss shattered. They had all signed
agreements providing for six months
Of trial marriage.
Leaders in the puppy love- cult
declared that their motives were the
highest and that they believed tina;
the contract marriages would have
been the stepping stone 20 permanent
marriage.
In at least one case. the marriage
may result, later.
Levan Cunningham. ~ leader Of
the cult. r. doing pensncc for a year
In Kansas city. After tina, time he
may be- allowed 10 marry Aiic.
Moorrhouse. The two were arrested
In Bloomington. IN. after they had
signed their marriage agreement.
Leonard Johnston. %. was arrested
in Kansas city.
Mabel Cartwright. ~. was arrested
I'm ~. Louis with Glen Cunningham
and May Zuffail. Mabel was paired
with Johnston. but the latter desert
ed tho party after hs learned he was
Iabcrs second choice"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03

Ono. upon time there lived q
certain policeman who wore = star
and everything And II happ~ned
that this policeman was not IN sym
pafhy with tho doctrines 81 Mr.. Vol.
stead and delighted 10 look upon tho
vino when II was red And u came
10 pas. that h. kept a bottle Of
Scotch In his locker for medicinal
purposes And he healed many Ills
by inblbsnx thereof. And tho fame
Of his cures was epread turnout tho
Land.
Nov n happened that other police
men. being alex with an nnhoiy
thirst. did r~monstrafe with him con
corning tho bottle. saying. Verify.
thou should OPEN w thy bottle and
give us 10 drink. for We arc dying
~. a good sport and haul out the
corksere~" hut tho cop. being 81
muIish temperament laughed them
20 ncorn.
And Il came 20 pass that the other
cops took counsel among themselves.
sayinx. Verify. this bird IL a two
minute egg. His ssinsineas Ia all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
1000 CARS ARE
ON WAY WEST

OLYMPIA. Nov. 3.--one thousand
freight cars are moving westward
over the Baltimore a. Ohio railroad
10 salvage the Northwes, fruit crop
and relieve the congestion in the
sections lumber market. according
to message received here yester-
day from o. o. Calderhead, traffic
expert of the Washington depart.
ment Of public works. who Is now IN
Washington. ID. C.. pleading for roll.
ing stock.
a critical condition In reported In
the Spokane district. where 4s2 900
boxes Of apples are in orchards. 47s..
900 In frost-proof storage and 225 900
boxes in storage not frost proof
Seven hundred refrigerator cars are
needed in that territory at once. with
no immediate relief In sight. Calder
head wired that he was arranging
for refrigerator cars 10 be rushed
from the Pennsylvania system into
Chicago for routing westward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
MILLS BELIEVES
GIBSON WOMAN
Says Slayer OF Pair Was
Relative OF One

NEW BRUNSWICK. ~. j.. Nov.
ss--James Mills. husband OF the muir.
dered choir singer. stood on the scene
Of the Haii-Milis crime today. and
declared he believed there ~ great
deal ~ truth" in Mrn. Jane Cibson's
eyewitness story.
My wife and the Rev. Hall were
murdered by someone very close 20
one Of thcm.- said Mills. who has
thrown aside his meek defneanor and
IL demanding Justice" In the case.
His form Strengthened and his eyes
flashed a spark Of fire an for the
first time he went % tho Phillips
farm and wi'hou, emotion cooiiy din.
cuAsed various phases OF tho muir.
dern.
The murder could never have
been committed by a stranger" he.
deJuccd. Tho person who killed
my wife and Rev. Hall evidently
wanted their bodies 10 be found and
identified Immediately. Otherwise
they would have thrown them into
the thicket OF locust bushes there
he pointed out.
The murderer. In my opinion. was
related 10 one of them" Mills naid-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
TWO, INJURED BY
AUTOS, MAY Die
6 Others, Including Woman,
Are Injured

Possibly fatally hurt. n man and
a child were confined 20 hospitals.
Friday. while six other persons In
eludlng one woman. were recovering
a. their homes from injuries received
In series Of auto accidents Thurs
day afternoon and evening.
While playing IN tho street AZ ssrd
ave-. y and Mcclellan st. Leila Prem
per 5 years old. sois ssrd ave. =.
was crushed by truck driven by
George Rilodeau. tte Neiroso ave. n.
The glrl was taken 20 the Swedish
hospital. Her condition Friday was
critical. She Is suffering from con-
eussion Of the brain and internal IN
jurieS
Rilodcau. charged with reckless
driving. was released on 500 ball
When his automobile eollided with
two other cars AZ wcstiake ave. and
Highland drive. Edward Rowicy. NJ.
a sailor. living at s7eS nensmorc ave.
was thrown 20 the pavement the
blow fractur.ng his akun lie was In
the city hospital Friday, also In a
critical condition.
Knocked down while crossing the
street. Mrs Elisabeth Kotx. $ost sssh
ave. q. was severely bruised. The
automobile was driven by r. ". Dick
tnSon. Jr.
when the automobile in which they
were riding crashed into post on a
bridge near Tacoma Thursday night.
Miss Louise Stoscr and y. Kramer.
SIS y. &srd ST.. were thrown out and
severely cut abou; the head and face.
They were attended at the Tacoma
General hospital A heavy fog caused
the accident.
y. n. Hunter. ssi5 Ninth ave. n.
w. and John wurste. go Alaska
building. were severely shaken and
bruised when car driven by Thomas
Boden. ASA Second ave. " W.. col
Isdea with their automobile At FIRE.
mont ave-. near the bridge. Thursday
night.
Nx Kaigong. II years old. <is
Eighth nvr. =. received broken arm
and internal injuries when he was
knocked down at Eighth ave. = and
King 81. by a car driven by Charlie
1owc. ssfo Ward ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Z AiRMEN
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

close 90 or touches these points;
Yuma. Tucson. peming. Tucurn-
carl. Wichita. 81. Louis. Terre Haute.
Dayton. Johnsfown. Harrisburg.
Trenton. Mineola-
They expect TO make the trip In
80 hours.
The plane In which the airmcn
ride is special army transport
monopisne driven by n single Lab
erty motor. II IL standard In all
respects except the capacioux fuel
tanks. which are built into tho
wide wings OF the monoplane. These
tanks. when the giant plane left
the ground. held Tss gallons OF sas'
oiinc. IS gallons Of water and al
gallons OF oil.
Ikut. Kelly pilot-d the great
xirship In the takeoff Last
night nj 1880. when the waiting
ayiAtors learned that wrather
conditions were favorable all
along their route. they tossed .
coin 20 determine who should
take TIM responsibility Of get
ting the heavily laden plane off
the ground.
Several thcrmcn bottles filled with
water. hot coffee and = large sup.
ply Of sandwiches win be tho nour.
ishmsnt used BY tho filters on the
long trip.
A heavy cushion weighing In the
neixhborhood OF IS pounds was re-
moved from the plane shortly be.
fore the start OF the flight 10 make
the load lighter.
When the giant ia took off from
the ground today II raised a com.
blned load OF fo.ss0 pounds. the
heaviest load ever taken off tho
ground BY a single sirplane motor.
At the start Of the first flight ocso.
Der the plane. motor. men and all
weighed about io.Too pounds. estab.
fishing one new record for the Tiers
already when they took off today.
The plane and motor arr the
same ~ used in the flight Octo-
Der ) and s. when k-iIy and
MaeReady broke By more than
4 ~ hours the then existing rec.
ords for sustained flight by
staying aioft - hours and rs
minutes.
Every part OF the ship was over.
hauled and put in shape for the
flight today under the direction OF
Mechanic Dworack and the fIiers.
The plane. constructed a; Mccook
field. Dayton. Ohio. has every posi-.
bic convenience and device for the
safety Of the fliers and for the sue.
cess OF the flight.
Gasoline is supplied 10 the motor
by three methods. to insure a con.
slant supply should any one system
get out OF order. Parachutes are
fixed TO the seats tho f1iers occupy.
10 that In changing seats the para,
chutes will be- In position for use ss
soon az the flIer Is seated again.
Many other safeguards on the
installation Of the motor. gaso-
line, oil and water supplies have
been installed In the plane. but
their details are held a. govern.
ment secrets.
The complete flight IL expected 10
take about 40 hours II no adverse
weather conditions are encountered.
Should the filters run out OF gasoline
before the end OF the flight az Nine
ola landing will be made AZ either
Baltimore or Washington. u. c.. &C.
cording to plans announced before
the start of tho flight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
Cop Pen0Lized to Teach
Him to Share His Booze
Brother Officers Burn Door Off Locker and
Get Bottle, Says Jack

consuming. lie Ia the chipmunk'H
collar button. Let us fail upon hls
locker and make OFF with his
hoofch-
And shey proceeded To ilghs a fire
on tho I'd % an anh can and when u
blazsd with n good flame they held
tho locker cione upon u. until the
door thereof was burned with a
large hole.
And they rejVsced greatly and were
comforfed. for they reached inside
and grabbed Off the nose polish. And
they made merry far into the night.
But when the owner Of tho boorc
returned. 10 find his locker ruined
and his snake-biio stolen. he was en-.
ce~finE wroth, And he filled the air
with lamentations and prayers for
vengeance Bui !, dla him no good
whatsoever. And he removed bis he
longings 60 another section Of the
building and did forilfy himself with
AN all steel locker. the whereabouts
% which he kept 10 himnsif And no
grew exceedingly cautious when he
desired 10 tee, the potency az his
medicine from that time on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-03
HochesteR|
/\u0THES SH0P/\|
IoIz sfc6ND AVE.
Charges Of Poll
Control Up Today

Charges that the county commits
sioners have been packing the pre-
clnct election boards with republicans
TO the exclusion Of democratic party
representation were 10 be aired In
superior court Friday afternoon.
c. J. Smith and Nicholas sehmitt.
democratic candidates for state SEN
a,or. secured a writ Of mandate from
Presiding Superior Judge Austin II.
Criffths. "Wednesday afternoon. d.
recting the county commissioners 10
appear In court and explain.
County Auditor n. r.. Ferguson
stated that Of 2s4 democratic names
submitted to him. only "a were regis
tered voters