davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

in Little Rock.
 Willie Wallace of Little Rock, was Prescott visitor Wednesday.
 Army Khaki Shirts, 55 cents at Froeman's Sample Shoe Store, Pres, colt and Hope Ark. 2t
 Prof. C. NJ. Hirst. who has been quite ill for several days. is reported somewhat improved.
 l.. I Harrell attended banquet at Tcxarkana Monday night given by the Goodyear Tire Company.
 x. II. Pittman, one of our progres- sive farmers, of route I, was business visitor to Prescott Monday.
 Mrs. II. E. Mckenzie spent few days in Little Rock the past week ill interest of Candid Opinion.
 Miss Annie Suckle, who has been attending school in New York City me past two years, arrived home Tuesday,
 FOR SALE-Poland China shoats also nice pair of young mules, four years old. J. I. Jones Emmet, Route Nh 3-3Ow3
 Fred Fuller. candidate for circuit clerk, and Prof. J. w Teeter attended the closing exercises of Sutton High School Monday.
 Miss Minnie Vick returned to her home in Fordyce last Friday, after spending a few days in the city with relatives and friends.
 The State Democratic Central Com mittee will meet at Little Rock April 20, at ?. III. W. Y. Tompkins k chairman of the committee.
 Pasture for horses, mules and cattle. Mules and horses S1.0o per month :; cows = cents. yearlings 3o cents. sam Gautsche. Laneburg. Ark. 4-6w4p
 Sample shoes wear longer. fiji better. look heater and are cheaper them at Freeman> Sample Shoe Store. Pres cott and Hope. Ark. tt
 Judge G. R. Haynie has filed his pledge with the secretary of state as Il candidate for the nomination as prosecuting attorney of this district.
 sam F. Mum. candidate for sheriff, was laid up with the fiue few days last week. but is again on duty at his meat market.
 Int. h n
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

Tom Gleghorn of Emmet. was trans acting business in the city yesterday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

sam F.. Mum. candidate for sherih, was laid up with the fiue few days last week. but is again on duty at his meat market.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

D. ]. Hay of Gale, was ill the city yesterday for a few hours.
 0. R. Mcdaniel, candidate for county judge, was in the city Tuesday.
 Ex-Judge w r. Jones of Stamps was Prescott visitor yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. I. r Seals of Route ,. were visitors to Prescott Monday.
 Ep Weaver. candidate for circuit clerk, was a Prescott visitor Saturday
 Dr. T. J. Mendenhall of Rosston, was business visitor to Prescott Monday
 Mrs. Nick Wells of Hamburg, Ark, is visiting her mother. Mrs J. A. Sage.
 l.. L. Flames of Prescott Route ?, transacted business in the city Wed ncsday.
 NJ. 0. Walthau of Texarkana, for merly of Prescott, came in Monday for q short visit
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

Marshal Willingham and corps of assistants are beginning another cam paign to rid Prescott of malaria. Mon day they began cleaning ditches and draining low places. With the coop eration of the citizens of Prescott much
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

F. $. Gladden. of Route ?. candidate for circuit clerk, transacted business in Prescott last Friday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

Judge G. R. Haynie has filed his pledge with the secretary of state as Il candidate for the nomination as prosecuting attorney of this district.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

Sample shoes wear longer, fiji better look neatc, and are cheaper buy them at Freeman's Sample Shoe Store. Pres cott and Hope. Ark tt
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

Miss Minnie Wick returned to her home in Fordyce last Friday, after spending few days in the city with relatives and friends.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

Joe Bailey of Little Rock. spent Sunday end Monday in Prescott with his family.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

Pasture for horses, mules and cattle Mules and horses S10o per month; cows = cents. yearlings 10 cents. sam GautScIfe. Ianeburg. Ark. 4-6w4p
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

D. J Bean of Kansas City. Mo. is in the city for visit with his family
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

The State Democratic Central Com mittee will meet at Little Rock April 20, at , D. m W. Y. Tompkins k chairman of the committee.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

" N Bemis of St. Louis. is a husi ness visitor to Prescott this week.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

Henry Almand of Mt Moriah. was business visitor to the city Saturday
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

A. F. McGuirc. of Route l. candidate for circuit clerk, was a Prescott visitor Wednesday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

Fred Fuller. candidate for circuit clerk, and Prof j. w Teeter attended the closing exercises of Sutton High School Monday
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

EX-Judge ". r. Jones of Stamps was Prescott visitor yesterday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

NJ. O. Walthall of Texarkana, for merly of Prescott, came in Monday foi short visit.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

O. +. Mcdaniel, candidate for coun- ty judge, was Il Prescott visitor Sat urday
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

sam Gautsche of Lauehnrg. tran sacted business in Prescott last Mon day.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

Attorney H. E. Rouse went to Ar kadelphia Monday to transact legal business
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

0. R. Mcdaniel, candidate for count judge, was in the city Tuesday
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

FOR SALE-Poland China shoats also a nice pair of young mules, four years old. J. l. Jones. EInmet, Route No. 1. 3-3o~'i
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02
WHITE TO MAKE DELEGATE
 RACE; FILINGS CLOSE

Just prior 10 the expiration of the time for filing declarations Of can didacy yesterday, E. J. tStroller) White. filed in the Democratic prim- ary for nomination as delegate to congress. He is tie only candidate on the Democratic ticket for the nomination.
 Mir. White was a member Of the 1919 session Of the Territorial leg islature, being elected speaker of house Of representatives. Later he was appointed by Governor Thomas Riggs to be directov Of the territor- iaI bureau Of publicity. which posi- ton he held u4ul the bureau was discontinued last simmer.
 He is well known all over the north under the pCn name or The Stroller" He is enc Of the oldest members Of the newspaper profes- sion in the north, Having been on papers in Skagway in the early days in Dawson and Whitehorse and later at Douglas and in this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02
Where Trained

National Guard troops will be trained m their own state provided a suitable federal Jr state encamp- ment is available.
 Most Of the training for the organ led reserves? reserve officers train ing corps and the citizens military training camps will be conducted at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt; Camp Deyans, Mass; Plattsburg Barracks, N, Y; Camp Dix, N. J.; Camp Meade, Md. ; Camp Bragg, x. C.. Camp Benning, Ga: Camp Mcclellan, Ala; Camp Knox, Ky Camp Custer, Mich, Camp Grant. Ill. Fort Smelling, Minn.; Camp Lewis, Wash; Presid- io of San Francisco, Calif., and Pre- sidio of Monterey Calf,
 Other camps and stations of the regular army will be utilized 10 a lesser extent.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02
FIND ANCIENT INDIAN RELICS
warner'r HorSs and Gun Had Been Buried With Him in
 KansaE.

Hutchinson, KaR.-Whns excsvat- ing southeast of Fowler recently, Charles Hul unearthed some relics from an ancient Indian grave. It aP. pears that all the belongings of the brave were buried with him. An old and deeply corToded gun barrel Of flint lock pattern was unearthed. The lock had all fallen in pieces and the gnawing tooth Of time had made heavy inroads ou the once shining steel both of the barrel and the lock.
 What appears to have been a bride bit Of wonderful hsty oruSmented with chains is smong the most interesting relics uf the collections. A number Of sterling silver JriukeJs are practically intact. All that remained ot the body of the old Indian were i've or three rib bones.
 The relics have been turned over 10 the Sourbeer archaeological collec ton at Meade.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02
Paul Files Too Late

William L. Paul, secretary Of the Alaska Native Brotherhood, teIe- graphed a filing as candidate for nomination for the house of repre- sentatives in the republican primary. The filing was sent by night letter from Washington, D. C., and did not arrive here until after s o'clock this morning. Acting by the advice of the attorney general, John Rust gard, the filing was rejected by dep uty clerk of court Late Spray for the reason that 1t was not present. ed by the time for closing Of filings. Mir. Paul's telegram was correct ss to the form Of application, but was signed by him as of the date of Feb. 24, or one day after the legal limit for filing of declarations had expir- ed-Empire, S-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02
FkRMHRND GETS S5I \ DAY
Receives Dollar From Employer and $50 Royalty for oH From Land
 souyAt for Si0.

observation-disclosures Poteet, Of Simp- son county. Ky. Is a dollar a day farm hand. but his income Is S5I day. He receives the $50 as royalty ou oil- bearing land next Co the farm oH which he works. He is married and has two children. but lives on the ST e day and saves the $50.
 Poteet paid SlO for his 64 acres o' land that later proved a rich oil field. Two wells have been put down and a third win follow soon. POteetI one eighth royalty from the production of these wells nets him so a day.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02
More Republicans File

Four additional filings for the house of representatives were filed by candidates IL the republican primary. three in the local office of clerk Of court and one al KetChi- kan. Those filing here were: How ard Ashley of Skagway, W. D. Grant of Wrangell and Jacob Johnson Of Petersburg. At Ketchikan. A. E. Maltby. al present assistant |. s. attorney, filed for the house. Jos eph UImer also filed at Ketchikan as candidate for the Republican nom iuation for Divisional road commis- sioner, thus completing a full ticket for the Republican
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02
PROPOSED PLANS FOR
 THE SUMMER TRAINING

The military training camps of next summer are planned to em- brace for the first time all of the componeuts and agencies of the ar my of the United States as contem- plated under the national defense act.
 The war department plans, which are contingent on tassage of appro- priatious by congr, Ss, provide that approximately I6O,OOO members of the National Guard. SO.0OO reserve officers and specialists, 10000 stud ent members of the reserve officers training corps and 27,OOO civilians will undertake this field of training.
 The training will be under the su- pervision of the nine corps area commanders.
 Practically all troops of the regu- lar army will be engaged during the summer months in work pertaining to instructions ani administration at these camps. Officers and enlist ed men will assist in the training at all camps.
 It is further proposed 10 use 900 reserve officers as instructors at the civilian military tra ming camps, pro- vided that number of qualified oflc- CTS volunteer to seIve a 3O-day per iod in addition to their l5-day train ing period,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02
R. O. T. C.

Camps for the R. o. T. c. will be especially arranged to conduct the training required for the units of the several branches of the service. The students will be assembled by geographical sections at points fay- orable for summer training. Sep arate camps have been authorized for the units in Porto Rico and Hawaii.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02

at rare wlerysIS a hitherto un- known author flashes into the literary Armament like a comet. Some dis appear as quickly while others be, come fixed lumiaaries. About once every decade a writer makes an in. s5anraneous success with his first book. Eatson Marshall, a young Oregon newsUaperman, is case in 7o.n,. His story, The Voice of the Pack" was sold out almost as soon as it was oH the press and a second gri-ruE ran into o:auy thousands of cop.es-Eterally \ "best seller" It IS a Fassinaring narrative of TO- manne, adventure and nature lore .u the mountains and forests of the Northwest and raS a subStantla! quality which bespeaks permanent characteristics in it's creator, with other 6el1H,fCl tales likely to follow. Readers of th.s publication soon will have ir as a seraI. Make it your busi- sess to get the opening lnstalldient.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02
FOOLISH ADVICE

Sorry. sir telephoncd the butcher but we are nut of sIrloIn Why don't your wife order you rgund5"
 What's thsty~ exploded Hsrker, at the other end of the Hue
 "Why don't your wife order you . roundy'
 "Why don't my wife order me Eroundf Man. that iE sIl she does from morning until night If you were nearer I'd" But the startled butcher had hung up the receiver
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02
Even If

The loving husband was about To start on e long Journey. His young wife, very modern type, stood dis cons0lstely on the platform. The whistle blew. He gave her las, kiss
 "T'U write Co you. he said. from every place we stop st on inc way
 Yes do" she said. "Go. darling even iE its only 8 check"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02
How Trained

NATIONAL GUARD-Camp of Is days duration will be held for the national guard of the states com prising each corps area.
 Emphasis will be laid upon the fundamentals for small units. As a rule no maueuyers will be at
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02
Gooa nssE for th, Pst-.-t-

sam. shut of that phonu-raph a moment will youE~ said the barber who provides music with slaves
 "Ihour yoH Hse that jazz 7enard7 7~ sSFed his assistant
 sure hui I'm fixing to Ea around the Eentlemsns chin. cant secp rme with short strokes. s.-LuutsvHEe Cgur. ier-JouruSI
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02

tempted.
 However, all field and general of fCers will participate in at least four halliday terrain exercises with out troops. These exercises will furnish technical problems apPro- priate to the respective grades of those participating and will deal with assumed war situations for the units to which the officers belong.
 ORGANIZED RESERVES-The organized reserves is a war cOm- ponent of the army of the United States. No member of the reserves can be called to active duty for more than IS days in any calendar year without his consent, except in time of a national emergency expressly declared by congress.
 Two thousand C2,OOO) reserve of- ficers. 1000 reserve enlisted men (N. c. O.'s and specialists) will be trained for Is days in each Of the nine corps areas.
 Officers and men will be assembled by divisions to further the estab- Iishmeut of the organization, pro mote esprit, and for convenience in administration. Where less than a division is allocated to a corps area, they will be assembled by the larg- est unit allocated. Unassigned ofic- CTS and men will be trained with units of their own branch.
 All officers and men will witness demonstrations by small units Of regular troops to illustrate stand ards of proficiency ln drills and tac- tical methods in fire and maueuyer problems
 Specialists and LoH-commissioned officers will be instructed in the im- porJaut specialties of their units and in the tactical and administra- tive duties of their respective grades by practical schools of ap- rliCatiOn.
 Officers will be instructed by means of troop leading terrain eNer- cises. The terrain exercises will habitually require the solution of tactical problems involved in assum- ed war operations of the particular division, and for each participant. of his own unit.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02
Republican Ticket

The full list of candidates filed for the Republican primary follows:
 Delegate-Dan A. Sutherland James F. Galen, Thomas B. Drsyton
 Senator-Rev. A. P. Kashevarof, F. A. Aldrich.
 Representatives.. R. Shepard Cash Cole, E. NJ. Policy, W. D Grant, A. E. Maltby, Howard Ash ley. Jacob Johnson.
 Road Commissioner-Joseph IT. meT.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02
comira and Golna.

Ar.-Gruuys married Dick for his money.
 Nr-rta-Nud then divorced him for -.p same un..rt.-New York Sun.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02
Democratic Ticket

Only a partial ticket was filed for the Democratic primary, as follows: Delegate-E. J. White.
 Eenator-W. E. Britt.
 Representatives--Jack Mcdonald Tom DOdson.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02

No Quarter for His Last Quarter.
 Ea.n-..r-Nuw long did your honey r.r a~rt
 Euvgrr-Dh. just like the other ..ru> r faded away on the last quar- -.r Srtrrrp and Invention.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02
rhouortfur and Sympathetic.

SFu-er-p.I you note how well my voice. filled tue great hall?
 F~-nG-Ys~. people were kind rnpu-a ru leave. 50 aS to make room for IT,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02
Tit for Tat.

Ham-I heard you were stuck oa the horse the blind man sold you.
 Bud-We are even now. l gave him counterfeit bills.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02
E..rcr,s nefinltion.

"Fa what s silent maiOrItyT
 "A silent majority. my son, is two ron rry.-- ra r-rertain one woman" -T..--..r. T-.r-.-iDr
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02
SnsPpish.

"So your daugnisr has become sololst."
 "Of course. She couldn't very well become a trio or quartet, you know"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02
Citizens Military Training Camps

Citizens Military Training Camps Application for attendance at cit izens military training camps will be accepted at corps area headquarters after April first. Arrangements arc based on 5000 of these citizens in the camps of each of the niuo corps areas.
 Red, white and blue courses will be conducted. Training in the RED course will be confined in general to the simple fundamentals. !u the WHITE (uon-comnissioueG officers and the BLUE (oficers) courses, the training will be in subjects in which the candidates must qualify for appointment in the grades iudt- cated.
 The age limits for the RED course will be from Y to 25 years of age. for the WHITE course from IS to 26; and for the BLUE course from l9 10 27.
 No man who successfully COmplet- ed the RED course in 1921 will be barred from the WHITE course in 1922 on account of age.
 Applicants who have had prior training in any one Of the three components of the army of the Uni ted States, especially veterans of the World War, may be accepted for any one of the three courses fl not over S5 years of age.
 Students for the two higher cours- es will be selected from enlisted members of regular, national guard. reserve organizations, R. O. T. C., and qualified civilians who do not care to enlist in any of the consutut- ed componeuts of the army.
 It will be mandatory that all ac- cepted candidates Lave the regular anti-typhoid and para-typhoid pro phylaxis and vaccination against smallpox given before arrival at camp. Provisions will be made whereby these may be administered before departure from home by available reserve, national guard and regular army medical officers.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-02
BIBLE THOUGHT

THE WAY TO FREEDON:-Ys shall know tha trusa, and the truth shall make E0u frce-J0hH S.22.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-01

ponents of the amended House bill
are prepared for long discussion of
the question.
Both the McCumber and Smoot
plans have been outlined in some de-
tail to President Harding with a
view of obtaining an expression OF
opinion from him, but the committee
wnet ahead today with its considera-
ton without having received any
word from the executive. The pro-
ponents of the McCumber PROPOSE
ton believe that he will approve that
form of bonus if passed by Congress,
but publicly at least, the president
has given no indication of change
of mind since he told the House ways
and means committee to finance the
bonus with sales tax to postpone
enactment of the legislation.
Aside from a provision to pay
cash to veterans whose compensa-
ton would not exceed $50, the Nc
Cumber plan would provide for adj
iusted service certificates on which
banks would be authorized to loan
funds during the first tire years
and the treasury thereafter, during
the 20 years of the life of the GER
tifcates. The certificates would have
a face value equal to about three
times the amount of the veterans
adjusted service credit at the rate OF
81 a day for domestic service and
SIPS day for foreign service, and
the total would be payable at the
end of twenty years, or sooner upon
the death. of the soldier.
There also would be provisions for
vocational training and home and
home and foreign aid. These are the
cash and certificate features almost
identical with those in the House
bill, but the land settlement, or re-
clamation, feature in the house mea-
sure has been. eliminated. There 81
movement in both the Senate and
House to have some kind of a re-
clamation provision put back into the
bill and a special subcommittee of
Republican members of the finance
committee opened hearings today on
that question.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-01
SENATE APPROVAL
OF BONUS BILL IS
EXPECTED TO COME
Will Follow Closely Along The Lines
of the House Measure.

Washington, May 29.-Approval by
the Senate finance committee on
Wednesday of a soldier bonus bill
following closely along the lines OF
the House measure with its bank
loan provisions, was forecast today
by members of that committee, Re-
publicans and Democrats, after the
subject had been discussed for near
| ly two hours.
An informal canvass of the COM
lmittee today indicated that members
were divided nine to six for the
House measure with some modifca-
tions-the so-called McCumber plan.
Five members, all Republicans, were
reported to favor the Smoot propo-
sition of paid-up life insurance for
the veterans in lieu Of other forms
Iof compensation, while one commit
teeman, Senator Williams, Democrat,
(Mississippi) was understood to be
opposed to any bonus measure.
Whether a land reclamation pro-
vision is to be included in the Nc
Cumber plan is an open question
and consequently it may be some
time before a bonus bill is reported
to the Senate. Chairman McCumber
is anxious, however, that the bill be
reported out in the immediate flu
ture and he expects to press for
action as speedily as possible.
There is a difference of opinion
among Republican leaders as to
whether the bonus should dispIace
the tariff bill at any time soon SO
the probable time at which the SEN
ate will get into the bonus fight is
indefinite.
Senator McCumber is of the opin-
ion that the Senate can dispose of
the measure with a few days of con-
sideration, but this view is not shar-
ed by all leaders. Opponents of a
bonus in any form as well as op-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-01
DILLARD'o NEWS.

Saturday night, Sunday and Sun
day night was given over to the
Lords work. A large crowd gath
cred at each meeting and everybody
enjoyed Bro. Nlnsons sermons.
Everybody is getting interested now
and we hope to have blessings pour
ed out on the entire neighborhood
throughout the year.
The remains OF Miss Pearl Wright
was Inferred in Clear Creek ceme-
terry Wednesday. Miss Wright had
been i'll Tor some time. We extend
to the bereaved our heartfelt sympa-
thy. Miss Wright has a NUMBER OF
friends in this community also in
Memphis, where she mad made her
home Tor the past year.
On account of SO much rain, the
farmers are getting behind with
their crops.
Miss Ella Pegues attended preach
ing in Oxford Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Hawkins and
daughters visited relatives in this
community Sunday.
Little billiard segars has been i'll
but is some better now.
Little Vira Ray is visiting her
grandmother Mrs Varnae
Mrs. Repsie Haley is slowly I'M
proving. We hope she will soon be
able to sit up again.
SILENT,