davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-02
SUTTON

lI% Eld J. w. Erwin and F. c. Bright E ttended the fifth Sunday meeting at
 Bluff Springs Saturday and Sunday & Mris Bettie Hamilton, Brad Bright md Grandma Whitten is on the sick Hist this week Hope they will soon recover
 ga Sorry to learn of the death of Geo. #Purtle which occurred at his home Fri &fiay night, one mile north of Center Hville He was buried at Union ceme- #tery Sunday, funeral services conduct Fed by Eld. J. w Erwin. 8 W. E. Garrett of Prescott, one of &the Nevada County Picayunes old Correspondents spent Saturday night &with his brother, J. F. Garrett. MT. Sam Brown and Lloyd Sutton who is working in the oil fields at Haynesville, La, spent few days with home folks last week, returning back Thursday, accompanied by Esq. D. F. Evans.
 Mir. Gurus Riddle ot West Va, who worked for the oil drillers here fast year was on his way to Texas came by to see his best girl, Miss Muriel Galloway.
 Say Alex, I thing Albert would make fine sheriff and you would he all o. k. for deputy.
 Dr. A. A. Reeder of Prescott made a professional visit to our burg last Saturday.
 Mir. Carnie Lee Bennett and Jim Moore, two of Sutton's good looking young men. spent Sunday near Serepta Springs visiting their best girls.
 Miss Carlee Erwin is visiting in Hope.
 Mir. C. NJ Andres and son France. spent Friday night in Hope visiting relatives.
 Miss Gladys Lambert who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. John Phillips, in Prescott returned home Saturday.
 The party given by Mr. and Mrs. Cummings Easterling last Monday ill honor of their daughter. Miss Autra Macs eighteenth birthday was well at tended and all reported a nice time.
 Miss Ruth Smith who has been visit ing her sister. Mrs. Lois Loe of BlevinS returned home this last week.
 A number of Sutton's boys and girls attended the party at the home of Miss Glenn Bates Friday night
 Miss Lillian Fore visited Miss Mar tha Bullock Sunday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-02
EDUCATION

Hello to the dear old Picayune and ye subscribers. Will come again, as last weeks letter escaped the waste basket.
 We are having some cold and cloudy weather and some sickness
 D. A. Fullerton is on the sick list. Preaching was very we'll attended at Boughton Sunday, notwithstanding the cold rain. Would have attended myself but it rained me out.
 Andy Rickett and two sisters, Misses Pauline and Pearline, attended Sunday school and church at Boughton yester- day, and reported nice time.
 Mir and Mrs. Henry Britt visited at Mrs. Lucy Porter's yesterday.
 Mrs Jim Smith and Mrs Porter visited at D. A. Fullerton's this after noon.
 The cshool at Boughton is progress ing fine. We have nice corps of teachers for which we are thankful. Lee J. Cox's boys are attending high school at Prescott.
 We'll, as news is scarce on account of bad weather and hard times, will ring off, with best wlGhaG t0 aii lne readers of the dear old Picayune.
 ArkanSaw.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-02
GEM THEATRE


nw1, of nw1. of sec. twp. IA rge. 20 w. i; ne1s of nw14 of sec. 6 twp IA s. rge. 20 20 w, s1a of swh of sec. 26 twp IA s: rge. 70 w; W. and nwA of neA of sec. twp. l3 s. rge 2o w. and se4 of nwA of sec. 20 twp. Is S. rge. 20 W. sw1+ sec. 25 twp. la & rge 70 so w; and sA of nwA of sec. twp Is s. Sge. ~ w. n1s of se14 sec. 23 twp. 14 8. rge 2G w seh of nwA of sec. 20 twp. 13 s. rge. 20 W. :; sw14 of seA.; e12 of sw IA of sec. 15 twp. 14 S. rge. 20 w.. F of sw A of sec. 29. twp l3 8. rge. 20 w.; ne 1a of SC + sec. 30. twp. 13 s. rge. 20 w., in Nevada County, Arkansas.
 TERMS OF SALE On a credit of three months the purchaser being required to exc cute a bond as required by law and the order and decree of said Court in said cause, with approved security, bearing interest at the rate of per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 1st day of Feb rurary, A. D. 1922.
 A. g. McGOUGH. 2-2-w2 Commissioner in Chancery.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-02
ARTISAN
Health in this vicinity is progressing

Health in this vicinity is progressing nicely.
 Mrs. Binian Weber of Hope is visit Ing ner sister. Mrs. Crab this week.
 Mrs. Barton spent Sunday with Mrs. Bain and family.
 MT. and Mrs. John Wake entertain ed the young people with a party Sat urday night. All reported nice time.
 Miss Mamie Denton entertained Mr. Jim Gill, Sunday.
 Thelma Barton spent Thursday night with Roxie Faulkner.
 We are sorry to report the illness of our teacher this week, Mrs. A. J Adams.
 Everyone come to the party Friday night at MT. Crabs and please boys don't disappoint no one. Mamie Den ton can tell you just how you feel when you are disappointed.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-02
c0MMLSSI0NER,S SALE

Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of the authority and directions contained Tn the deereta order of the Chancery Court of
 Nevada County, made and entered on the 7th day of October. A. D. 1921 in certain cause (No. 7231 then pending therein be- tween w.. W. Brown, Georgia Randall, James Barker. Annie Estee Taylor. Edward Brown, Ella r. Brown. Bessie Brown. Bessie Brown as guardian for Proctor Brown and Mildred Brown minors and Proctor Brown and Mildred Brown parte., the undersigned, as Commissioner of said Court. will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bid- der. at the North door entrance If the county court house, in which said Court is held, in the county of Nevada within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on the 1st day of March A. D. 1922, the fol- lowing described real estate, to-wit: Sla of swA of 20. twp. 13 rge. 20 W. and ni2 of nwli of sec. % twp. l3 rge. 20 W. nw14 sec. 3l twp l3 s. rge. 20 w; nl2 of sw14 of sec. 3l twp. B rge. 20 w; sl2
 of swA of 31 twp. l3 s. rge. 20 W. wiz of se1 of 31 twp. 13 rge. 20 W. swA of neA of sec. 3l twp. l3 rge. 20 W. nwi4 of nw14 of sec. 32 twp. 13 s. rge. 20 W. /;
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-02
BODCAW

Most every one in this neck of the woods is able to afford a bad cold With that exception health is very good with us.
 night. Let's hope everything is favor able next Sunday night so that we can have a real sure-enough singing
 Uncle Bubble, you must be snow bound since I didn't see your smiles in the last edition: probably another case of cold feet. like to see a fellow like our friend LemoIac, with q heart so warm that his feet can't get cold
 Farm work is coming slow with most of the Bodcaw farmers. It seems that they don't know whether to go ahead and starve this winter or wait until next fall. They all realize that it's case of starvation but some want to try and last until the returns from the election are in.
 Albert Boswell says if all the can didates come clean and state which side of the rope they are on that he will build him log cabin and tack coon skin on the door. There might be moon shine in the cabin for all we know.
 It has been reported that the we'd ding bells are about to jingle in our burg still every one cries hard times
 I wish Bodcaw No 1 would inform the public which one of our basket ball teams their first team beat with the score 24-13.
 So long scribes and readers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-02
IN LOVING MEMORY
 OF ABE GRAHAM

He was born Nov. II. 1878; he was killed Jan. 3, 1922; made his stay on earth 43 years, 1 month and 23 days. He was laid to rest in Providence ceme- tery Jan !, 1922, northwest of Bough ton. there to await the coming of our Lord. May the Lord bless us all to meet our loved ones gone before where there are no heartaches and pain. no farcwellS and goodbyes. Oh what il blessed thought Now he is dead, his friends did gather around his body, pale and cold; they only knew he was another to be buried in the clay so cold. Abe is gone but not forgotten never will his memory fade. Sweetest thoughts will ever finger round the grave where he is laid. Tears from our eyes do fall deep sorrow shades our brow; cold in the grave he is sleep ing we have no Abe now. All our joys are dark and dreary, lonely are our hearts today: for the one we loved so dearly, has passed away. Dearest Abe, thou hast left us and our loss we deeply feel, but it's God who has bereft us He can all our sorrows heal. Sleep on. dera Abe. and take thy rest: we loved thee dearly, but God loved thee best. It is sad that one so cherished should be taken from our home. but the joy that does not perish lives in memory alone. Yes, he's gone we hope to meet Thee, where the day of life is fled, then in heaven with joy to greet thee. where no farewell tears are shed. He leaves mother, father, four sisters and one brother and host of relatives and friends but we hope to meet him in a better world above, whree parting is no more.-Written in sadness by his oldest sister, Mrs. D. N. Malone, Pres. colt, Ark, Route 4.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-02
C0vWJSSJ0NER,S SALE

Notice is hereby given. That in pursuance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Nevada County, made and entered the Sth day of December, A. D. 1921, in certain cause (No. 744) then pending therein between States Grocer Go. and J. H. Forbes as Trustee for States Grocer Co.,, complainant, and J. G. Greene. defendant, the undersigned, as Commissioner of said Court, will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the Northeast door entrance of the County Courthouse. in which said Court is held, in the County of Nevada, Within the hours pre- scribed by law for judicial sales, the lst day of March A. D. 1922, the following de- scribed real estate, to-wt: Southwest quar- ter of section four tD southeast quarter of section five (5). all in township eleven CID south of range twenty (20) west, in Nevada County, Arkansas.
 TERMS OF SALE: On credit of three months, the purchaser being required to exc cute a bond as required by law and the order
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-02
'rescott, Arkansas
SHERIFFvS SALE

I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand at Emmet, Arkansas on the 16th day of February 1929, between the hours for judicial sales an undivided one-half in- terest in and to the following property to-wit
 One CD planer and moulder, all of which has been levied upon by me as the property of 7. H. Anderson to satisfy a special execution in my hands against said specific property which is- sued from the Nevada County Chan cery Court in favor of w NJ. Scrog- gins upon decree of foreclosure of mortgage against said property Jan. 24, 1922 l.. c. STEELE. 26w2 Sheriff of Nevada Co.,, Ark
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-02

and decree of said Court in said cause, with approved security, bearing interest at the
 Tate of 10 per cent per annum from date of sale until paid and lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of
 the purchase money. Given under my hand this lst day of Feb ruary, A. D.. 1922.
 A. S. McGOUGH 2-2-w2 Commissioner in Chancery
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-02

Rub-My-Tism, antiseptic and pain killer, for infected sores, teeter, sprains, neuralgia, rheumatism.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-02

2-2-w2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
Local Man Is Held
 for ChiId's Death
 in Auto Accident
Rr AssocIated rress

Jacksonville. Fla, July 22.- Louis P. Cannon, 80. of Birming- ham wns rushed to the county jail here tonight for safe keep ing after he was said to have run down . party of pedestrians on the outskirts of the city with an automobile, killing 21-months- old Hazel Austin and injuring five other persons, two of them probably fatally.
 Cannon. according to the po- lice, was drtvfns a heavy road ster when he struck and knock cd into ditcn Joseph Noien. i5, who was not, however. seriously hurt Two hundred yards farther on the car craslied into the party walking on the highway. The Austin infant was instantly l<fI1- cd Q. 2. Austtu. 42, its father. and Mitchell Weeks, 25, were probably fatally injured, physi- cians said later at the hospital. Mrs. Austin and . 10-year-oid daughter also were hurt
 Cannonss ear, after striking the party, was wrecked in . ditch, but he emerged without injury. Residents in the vicinity were being made against him as the police arrived. He was taken to the city jail, but remained there only . few minutes, re- ports of additional threats caus- ing his rernoval to the county jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
WILLIAM A. WHITE IS UNDER ARREST
 FOR DEFY|NGLAW
Emporla Editors "Sign" Causes Conflict With Gov ernor AIIen-Expresses
 Strike Sympathy
By Aaeooiated Press

Emporia, Kan, Ju-S Sz.--A war rant charging William Allen White, author and editor with violation of the industrial court law in displaying a placard sympathizing with the striking railroad shopmen. was issued In district court here late today. Mir. White. through his attorney, fmmedi- ately made bond for his appearance when the case Is called for trial in district court here next October.
 The warrant, signed by County Att torney Roland Boynton, nephew Of MT. White. was issued on an informa- ton filed by A representative of Gov. Henry ]. Allen, lifelong friend of MT. White.
 Immediately after the warrant for his arrest had been served, MT. White removed from display the placard which today expressed 52 per cent sympathy with striking railroad men Yesterday it read "o0 per cent, the day before "gs per cent" He said 1t would not be displayed pending settlement of he case.
 The waiting attitude Is no com promise. absolutely no acknowledge ment. of the right of the state to suppress free utterance, published in a decent and orderly manner" Mir.
  action comes following a profound belief in law and legal processes and I feel that every citizen of Kansas while this matter is pending should obey what the governor and attorney general feel is the law.
 And now for a word to labor and the friends of labor, force will win nothing, but the rights of free ut terance through speech and free press are fundamental. If those rights are lost, labor can never hope to win. While this case is pending, strict observance of what the con stituted authorities consider the law Is the only hope for labor"
 Makes Bond
 Mir. White made bond in the sum of $500 to appear when his case Is called for trial at the fall term of the district court.
 Both Governor Allen and Editor White will appear on the same pro- gram. at the Kansas State Normal school here Monday. Both speakers are expected to express their viewz on MT. Whites case.
 Warrants were sworn out tonight for two striking railway men who are said to have distributed the sympathy posters to local merchants.
 The warrant for Mir. Whites arr rest charges specifically that he "hindered. delayed, interferred with and suspended operation" of trains on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad.
 When a law or ruling or legal authority affronts mans con- science, just two courses are open to him." said Mir White in a state ment issued immediately after his arrest.
 He must seek It's repeal in the legislature or its annulment in court.
 tContfnued on Page Eighty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
By Associated Press

Washington, July 22.-President Harding spent eight hours today in close study of the railroad strike sit uation, but when his activities were concluded there was not the slightest intimation concerning conclusions reached or possible course of admin istration action.
 Ben W. Hooper, chairman of the railroad labor board, was the Pres ident's chief informant but a part of the time Senators Cummins of Iowa. Watson of Indiana and Kellogg of Minnesota, all republican members of the Senate interstate commerce com mittes, were cioseted with the Pres ident and Mir. Hooper. Later. also, Senators Underwood and Pomerene. democratic members of the same Sen ate committee. saw the President.
 Mn Hooper tonight returned to Chicago. He gave the President a direct and full account of every move that had been made by the labor board since the shop craftsmen walked out July l and further view of the positions taken by the strike leaders and by the executives of the railroads, with whom the board has dealt. This was supplemented by the three republican senators who them selves went over issues in the con- troversy with heads of eastern rail- roads in a meeting in Washington this week.
 No New Legislation
 There was no discussion concern ing the enactment of Legislation, sem
 (Cont1nued on Page Eight.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
LABOR BOARD HEAD SEES HARDING AND
 SENATE [ MEMBERS
Gives President Facts of Shopmen'S Strike-Execu- tive May Act lndepend-
 entIy of Tribunal
New Developments

President Harding spent most. of the day conferring with Ben Hooper, chairman of the United States labor board and members of Senate committee on the rail- way strike. No course of action. If any was adopted, wss made public
 Secretary of Labor Davis con- ferred with W. l.. McMenimen of the labor board md B. M. Jewell. and other strike leaders at Moos- heart, H.. on the controversy.
 Agreements between the roads and employees prevented strikes of T.300 clerks, freight handlers. station and express employees on the Chicago and Northwestern railway and 4.000 on the Big Four.
 The railroad labor board will be asked to arbitrate wage dif- ferences between the Michigan Central and 5000 maintenance of way employees, it was announced.
 A committee representing the sbig fouro brotherhoods com pIained to Senator Cummins that engines and train equipment were getting in poor order and possibly in a dangerous condition.
 Eastern railroads are planning to form company unions, L. F. Loree. chairman of the Eastern Prexddents conference of rafi- way executives, announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
610,OOO MINERS
 NOW ON STRIKE
Alabama Field Unaffected by Walkout, Labor Statis-
 tics Show
By Associated Press

Washington. July zz.-Approxi- mately e1o.ooo coal miners are on strike in the nations bituminous and anthracite coal fields and 1s5,J0o still are at work, the department of labor announced tonight on the com pietion of a survey of the coal mining industry.
 The survey shows that no miners are on strike in Alabama and Vir- ginia but that the full working strength of the miners has been set idle by the strike in the bituminous fields of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Iowa, and in the anthracite fields of Pennsylvania.
 The effect of the strike as revealed by the survey is set forth by the department in table which, by states. gives the ap- proximate number of men employed in the mines when the general suspension of work declared and the number now rfx foli
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
Birmingham Leads
 Nation in Babson s
 Business Forecast
Predicts Increase of 25 Per Cent in September Over September, 1921-This City at Top of Nine Given
 Best Rating of 12O Over the Country

Jacksonville. Fla. il5 per cent; for New Orleans, no per cent.
 Under title of Where to Sell Ar ,tomobiles," Mir. Rabson observes: This Is one of the many products which faithfully fol- low the trend of local business. If there is money in some city, the autom mobile salesman can usually be depended upon to get 1t. The onl.' thing which balks him is real slump In purchasing power. Becauss of this close relation between auto mobile sales and local business. we advise manufacturers to ask for especially good results in thesa cities where our September forecast is high" fHers follows list of the cities above named).
 Detailed report on Birmingham al ludes to "inckeasing activity in basic iron and steel industry"
 Larger sales for last four months of the year are predicted
 Mir Babsons forecast embraces 120 cities all over the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
THREE ISSUES NOW STOP SETTLEMENT
 OF RAIL WALK0UT
Jewell Says Carriers Would Deliberately Overlook La- Dor Board---ResponsibiI-
 ity Rests on Bankers
ny Asaociatet rress

Chicago, July 22,--Three principal issues now prevent possible set clement of the railway shopmen's strike, B. M. Jewell, head of the rail- way employees department of the American Fedration of Labor, said in statment tonight. These issues, he said, are found in the refusal of the rail executives
 To discontinxe contracting out
 work.
 To establish e national board
 of adjustment.
 To continue seniority rights of
 employees who suspended work.
 "rhe responsibility for increasing losses to the railroads, to the cont munities they serve and to the wags earners upon the railroads and else- where, through continuance of the present suspension of work" the statement said, rests now plainly upon the association of railway ex ecutives and particularly Cn that small, but dominating group, repre- senting the New York banking in- terests."
 Pointing out that the railroad labor board has decided against the practice of contracting out railroad work in certain cases, Mir. Jewell asserted that the Erie railroad. the New York Central and its subsi- diaries, and the Western Maryland road have all contracted out shop work.
 Fight in Court
 Asserting that these as we'll as other roads have announced their decisions to fight decisions in this matter to the highest court. MT. Jewell said the boards decision against the practice would be set at naught for years by some roads. He said if courts continue to decide that the boards powers are only ad- visory eventually all railroads wil be able to adopt the contracting out method of evadjng the transporta-
 (Centinued on Page Eighty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

A 55 per cent increase in business in Birmingham over the same month in 1921 Is predicted by highest authority
 In his forecast of business for September, Roger W. Babson. the eminent industrial specialist. ranks Birmingham higher than amy other city In the south north and east and higher than any city in the coun- try with the exception of Joplin. Mo
 Forecast of business to be expected in September compared with Septem- ber, 1921. Is 110 per cent for tre country at large and f135 per cen. for Birmingham.
 The Nine Loadsps
 The nine cities with highest rat ing are: Joplin, with 40 per cent; Birmingham. with i35 per, cent; All bany. N r.. Evansville. Ind. Toledo. O., Norfolk Va, and Boston, eacir with l30 per cent. and Los Angeles and New York city. with i25 per cent.
 Forecast for Atlanta is 1lo per cent; for Nashville, 120 per cent; for