davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-14
10 Memory of James D. Haynes

since the passing away Of ihis
coed mao | nave thought that sui
httenl mad MOI been SAID Of has lfs
and character and having enjoyed
an unbroken friendship with him
for forty years l lelt that might
be allowed to write a short article
expressing my appreciation OF hlm.
He united with shiloh Baptist
Church ABOUT ~ years ago and had
been leading character IN the
church ever since. Not a leader In
pubic service N the house of God,
tor he always felt that he did not
possess the gift of public spe eoh,
but leader IN influence, IN attend
auce and IN the beauty and consist
encY of his daily lite.
Bro. McEwen, the minister, said
on the day of his funeral that he had
no doubt that 100 years from the
time he united with the church his
influence would still be felt in that
community. In this think he was
right for while be, being dead, yet
speaketh through the life that be
lived. Bro. Haynes loved the
church, was loyal to his own dehomI-
nation but was unsel6shly so. He
loved Christians of all churches and
has often spoken to me of ministers
in other churches In the highest
terms.
i think he was the purest man in
speech that | was ever intimately
acquainted with. During all nv
association with him / am sure /
never heard him use one word that
might not be spoken in the public
congregation. He was a man kind,
gentle and forglviDg iu his nature,
but firm and unoompromlsing In
every thing that had even the ap-
pearance of evl'. In all great moral
questions you always knew where
TO find him. He SAID to the writer
several years ago that he might not
be able to compel every body TO
love hlm but he oould live lite
that would command the respect of
all who knew him. In this felt
thai he succeeded and that all who
knew him intimately would say that
he was a Christian gentleman. /
think In reviewing the life of this
good man we might appropriately
quote Psalms 81 and 81 Mark the
perfect man and behold the upright
10 heart for the end of that man is
pesce." Solon d. Poe.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-14

Also Nails of All Kinds at Reduced Prices
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06
WIDOWER CONGRATULATED

Since my wife's death. five years ago, have suffered greatly from stOm- ach and liver trouble and gas attacks. I lost over 50 lbs. and at times was as yellow as saffron. My doctors could not help me Six doses of Mayr's Won derful Remedy have entirely cured me. I have regained my weight and every one is eongratulating me how well l look" It is simple, harmless prepar- ation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and aliays the inflammation which causes practi- cally all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded.
 For sale at all druggists.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06
PRESCOTT GIRL HONORED

Fayetteville, April j.-Miss Frances Thrasher of Prescott was last week installed as member of the Cabinet of the Young Women's Christian Asso- citation at the University of Arkansas. The installation occurred at a special meeting of the '. W. c. A. held at Carnall Hall Friday evening.
 Membership in the Cabinet denotes active participation in the religious and social life of the cOmpus, and is considered substantial honor.
 Various committees were also ar- ranged for at the election, which took place a few days before the installa tion Cabinet members just installed will serve during the remainder of the present school year and up to the pres ent time next year.
 New officers are installed at the pres ent time in order that they may secure experience in the management of the Associations affairs before the old of ficers leave school.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06
MIDDLE BUSTERS

mule doesn't like to cooperate and who wants to act like mule?
 Good seed seldom sells at low prices and poor seed is dear at any price
 Many backaches in the kitchen are caused by work table that is too low for the worker.
 Better be safe than sorry" How many folks do you know who have got out of debt by raising cotton alone? One hundred hens on every farm 100 eggs from every hen" is good in- surance against boil weevil, frost and drouth.
 Don't over-hatch Chicks don't cover much territory when they are a day old but they take lots of room and feed when four months old.
  Arkansas county agricultural agents are saving many farmers money by helping them in the cooperative pur- chase of raw fertilizer and then as- sisting them in making it at home.
 Under the spreading Red Oak tree
 The lazy gardener sat.
 The bugs and worms devoured his crops;
 Still he sat and sat and sat Production of Cotton Under Boil weevil Conditions" is something that the ma ajority of Arkansas farmers are thinking about. Write to the Exten- sion Service, College of Agriculture, University of Arkansas at Little Rock for free copy of Bulletin No. 12S.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

Beginning Monday, January 30. 1922 will meet the property owners of Nevada County at the previous places below noted, for the purpose of collect ing taxes for the year 1921.
 You are warned to bring your tax receipt in order to save time and trouble for yourself and collector. Prescott, Thursday February 23, to April 10.
 LUKE c. STEELE,
 Sheriff and Collector Nevada Co
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06
TEN COMMANDMENTS
 OF FARM MANAGEMENT

1. Plan your work. 9 Raise good crops. 3. Keep good animals. 4 Do things on time. !. Use good implements. 6. Keep men and teams busy. :. Keep records and accounts. S. Market products efficiently. 9. Raise your own food and feed. 10. Farm neither too much nor too
 little. A. D. McNair, farm management
 specialist, Extension Service, Col
 lege of Agriculture, Y. of A.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06
DO YOU KNOW

That it's fact that the farmers of Arkansas, during 1921. made an addi- tional million dollars in cash by follow ing the improved methods of farming recommended by the county agricul- tural agents and specialists of the Ex- tension Service of the College of Agri- culture. University of Arkansas?
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

Cy Adams says that along about now you can mighty near tell what class a farmer is in by looking at his fence rows.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12
Working Fine!

Since Henry Ford has got to making
agricultural implements his spreader
seems to be working better than ever.
He has for several years been grant
ing his men Saturday half holiday,
paying six days wages for 5la days
work. He started great propaganda
recently about being the first large
employer to grant the five day week.
He received votes Of thanks from all
the labor organizations and Mr.. Com
pers gave out a specially laudatory
interview, even recommending him for
president. 1t transpires that Henry
with his usual business acumen was
merely getting rid of that extra half
days wages he had been paying, as
the new order only makes provision
for five days pay for five days work.
And Edsel expects to be elected to
Congress on the glory won by this
shrewd business deal.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12
Manual Training Exhibit.

For the past week there has been an
exhibit in the window of the Adams,
kirkpatrick & Co. store that has pro-
badly attracted more attention than
any window display ever seen in our
city before. 1t was an eye-opener
to many citizens as to what is being
accomplished in the manual training
department of the schools. There were
both useful and ornamental pieces of
furniture of most every description
made by the boys in schools and the
cabinet work and finish would COM
pare very favorably with the best fur
niture you can buy in the markets.
The designs and workmanship were of
the highest class, and deserve the
highest praise and commendation for
both the boys and their instructor
Work of this kind is well worth all
the time and money spent on it, as
whether the boys afterwards adopt
this line of work or not, the knowledge
and skill acquired will always be val
liable to them.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12
f. z. TAXPAYER.
DEMOCRATIC POLICY
is ANNOUNCED
National Chairman at Banquet in Den
yer Comes Out Squarely for Col
Ieeting all Taxes From Our Cit
izens and Letting Foreign
ers do business Here
Free.

Denver, Apr. l0.-Colorado indus
tries need hope for nothing at the
hands of the democratic party, accord
ing to the national democratic leader.
In a statement made in Denver Sat
urday Cordell Hull of Tennessee, DEM
ocratic national chairman, announced
his unqualified Endorsement Of the
democratic policy of a tariff for rev.
enue only" and his opposition to the
republican policy of an adequate pro-
lection for the producers of national
wealth.
In other words, the democratic pro-
gram calls for a return to conditions
whereby this country was made a
dumping ground for foreign sugar,
beef, mutton, wool, hides and grain,
and which almost resulted in disaster
for the American farmer.
The democrats, according to their
national chairman, would repudiate the
republican emergency tariff which
granted the farmer timely protection
and which saved many farmers from
bankruptcy; and would block the per-
manent tariff by which the republican
party plans to protect the farmer and
livestock man from a recurrence OF
disasterous conditions.
Colorado mines would not be grant
ed adequate protection from the COM
petition of cheap foreign labor, ac-
cording to the democratic plans. Molly
bendum. tungsten, uranium and other
properties which the republicans hope
to see reopened, would remain idle If
the democratic program were carried
out.
"The democrats, through their ma
tional leader, have chosen their own
ISSUE" George H. Shaw of Fort Col
Inns, republican state chairman, said
today "They indorse policy which
means absolute ruin for the Colorado
farmer and miner. The republican
party stands for an adequate protec-
tion for the farmer, the livestock grow
er and the miner; and on this issue
the republican party is ready to go be-
fore the voters OF Colorado"
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12
Death of Mrs. Caswell.

Mrs. Lucretia Isabelle Caswell died
at her home on South Third street
early last Friday morning after a Sc
we're illness of number of weeks du-
ration. The deceased was an active
member of the Baptist church and the
funeral service at the church on Sat
urday gave ample evidence of the re-
spect and love in which she was held
by all who knew her. The church was
crowded with friends and the pastor
and all members were deeply affect
ed by the services. She was also a
member of the order of Eastern Star
and the officers and a large number of
the members attended in a body to pay
the Last tribute to her memory. The
order furnished honorary pail bearers
consisting of Mrs. Gerald Smith, Mrs.
Geo. B. Coover, Mrs. J. Frank Keairns,
Mrs. Cornelius Stocker, Mrs. Ray
Pultz, Mrs. b. Franklin Badgley. The
father G. NJ. Brassfield, who lives in
eastern Kansas did not reach here un-
til after the funeral and the body was
held until Sunday morning SO he could
view the remains. She now rests be-
side several of her children in the
Crawford cemetery northwest Of La
mar. She leaves her husband, ]. T.
Caswell, a daughter. Miss Nell Cas-
well, father and many other relatives
to mourn her loss.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12
First TO IndOrse.

The State Department has sent
notes to each of the other eight gov
ernments represented at the Washing
ton conference signifying the readi-
ness of the United States to exchange
notifications of the treaties approved
by the Senate. 1t is interesting o
note that this country is the first to
give final endorsement to those un-
dertakings. Those who are inclined
to criticize the Senate for delay in
performing its function as part Of the
treaty-making power should ponder
that fact.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12
DISTRICT COURT NEXT WEEK
Large Docket Ready for the Opening
of the April Session of District
Court Next Tuesday, the
18th.

The docket for the spring term of dis
trict court in Prowers county has been
prepared and is now in circulation. 1t
is practically the same size as the re-
cord breaker for the last term in No
vember, 1921. There were 179 cases
on that docket and there are 1T in
this one. There are seven less civil
cases and five more criminal ones this
session. There are 156 civil cases this
time and 81 criminal cases. There
are many important cases this time,
but none so spectacular and that will
draw the crowds attracted by the Ag-
ular hank case at the November term.
OF the criminal cases there is none
that will attract much attention ex-
cept that of Ed McClain charged with
rape which was continued from last
term.
OF the long list of civil cases on the
docket there are few which are OF
very general interest. Probably the
cases by which the Industrial Sugar
Co. attempts to collect notes given in
exchange for its stock will be Of i'm
portance to many of our farmers. The
company is now in the hands Of a re-
ceiver with small prospects of the
stock being a very valuable asset In
the near future.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12
Car Lots Now.

The egg shipments from this sta
tion have at last reached such proper
tions that the wholesale men have tax
en- charge and are now shipping them
out in carload lots in refrigerator cars.
They are being consigned to the Pa
cific coast markets. There are still
large shipments by parcel post, but the
carlot shipments have reduced these
very materially and the records al
ready made will probably stand for
some time. The Colorado markets are
still being supplied by parcel post.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12
Prowers County s. s. Convention.

One of the most largely attended
sessions Of the Prowcrs County Sun
day School Convention was held at the
Presbyterian church in Lamar last Fri
day and Saturday. The attendance
was large from every section of the
county. and very interesting pro-
gram had been prepared for all the
sessions. Officers were elected for the
ensuing year consisting Of J. Frank
Gamble Of Wiley as president; f. C.
Gee Of Granada, vice-president; Mrs.
VIM. Briskey Of Lamar, secretary
treasurer.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12
Rotarys Entertain Ladies.

The members of the Lamar Rotary
Club entertained their ladies at a ban
quet on last Friday evening, which
was one of the most delightful even
ings of the year for all who were priv
ileged to attend. Nearly the entire
membership and their ladies were pres
ent and after partaking of delicious
banquet a program of songs and
toasts was given with several spec
ial artistic sketches la gridiron club.
The whole program was thoroughly en-
joyed by all even the victims.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12
Homestead Entries Limited to Surface
Rights.

According to decesion made by the
Secretary Of the Interior, A. B. Fall,
March 3, homestead entries for sur
face rights only can be made on lands
previously taken up and developed as
oil properties.
The decision incidently established a
precedent on 10 or ~ other similar
cases, pending for hearing in the Salt
Creek, Wyoming, field.
In announcing the decision which was
personally written by Mr.. Fall, clause
which reserves to the oil companies
involved sufficient lands in the home
steads of this kind to fully and ex-
peditiously remove the oil is retained.
II is reported authoratively that this
Is the first case of its kind in the
United States in which final decision
has been rendered. The decision is
important to future homesteaders not
only in the Salt Creek field but also
in other fields throughout the United
States.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12
USUAL APRIL STORM
Blizzard for First Half of April Is
Annu al Event for Arkansas
Valley.

The first settler in the Arkansas
valley found an old man here who said
his great granddaddy told him that
his great granddaddy said the biggest
blizzard ever known in this valley oc-
cured the first week in April, 1892,
and it had been an annual event ever
since. We won't vouch for this but
the memory of present day man runs
not back to time when the first half
of April could not produce big blow
and storm of either dust, rain or snow.
Last year we escaped the lightest for
many years, but 1920 on Sunday, April
10, there was storm of snow rain and
wind that made this entire section
look like sheet of ice; while 1919
furnished us with a snow covering
twenty inches deep.
This year the blizzard started late
Sunday night and lasted until late in
the afternoon of Monday, and the wind
was so strong that it blew down sew
eral buildings, one of the smoke stacks
at the heating plant, tore up awning
and signs all over the business section,
blew out windows at the depot and
committed similar depreciation all over
town and the adjoining country. The
wet snow that accompanied covered
everything with a coat of snow and
ice, but it was not cold enough to re-
main long after the wind died out. The
damage was not severe, and the stock
on the range owing to the mild winter
was never in better shape to stand a
storm.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12
A BIG FEATURE OF SHOW
Stockmen Are Offering Some of Fin
est Animals That Will be Ex-
hibited to Make Success
of the Big Sale Event.

The entries for the premiums at the
First Annual Southwest Stock Show at
Lamar on Friday and Saturday of this
week are continuing to come in and
the display will be far larger than any
even of the promoters dared expect in
the beginning. Over one hundred head
of registered and high grade cattle
will be on exhibit, and many of these
animals are prize winners at state
fairs in all sections of the country
The hog entries are even more num-
erous and equally as high class.
The big event of the show will be
the auction sale on Saturday afternoon,
and the number Of registered and fine
high grade animals that will be offer
ed for sale promises to make it the
biggest event Of the kind ever held in
the southwest country.
B. T. McClave is offering two fine
young registered Percheron stations
for sale on easy terms, and nothing in
the whole show will attract more at
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12
CAMEL BOULEVARD
E. z. Taxpayer Makes Suggestion for
New Name for South Main.

Mr.. Editor
watched the street work awhile
on the morning after the storm and
found the sight amusing from any
standpoint but that of a taxpayer. Sew
eral men were shovelling the muddy
slush from the crossings up onto Flag
staff Hill and when the drag came
back down the street and dragged it
down, they shovelled it up again-on
again, off again, Flanagan! 1t SEEM
ed almost as if they We're just show
cling money. The thirty thousand
dollar city engineer must have been
watching this process when he con-
ceived the brilliant idea for the ar
rangement of the automatic coal feed
er at the white eleph-I mean the city
light plant.
Now that the paving for North Main
street is practically assured it would
be absurd to have the same name at
tached to what passes for a street on
the south side, so l would suggest to
the city council to change the name
to Camel Boulevard-two bumps to
every four feet-positively guaran-
teed. Since the new work over on
Fifth street the people along there are
almost afraid to use the crossings for
fear of landslides. 1t is reported that
they are going to buy a new city truck
so that they can build 'em higher. And
they expect all Of this to be paid for
by such as
f. 2. TAXPAYER.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12
Can't Keep His Corpses Dead.

Samuel G. Blythe, the most enter
tanning political romanticist in the
country, has buried the Republican
party again. This is at least the Sec
ond time Samuel has wept at the bier
of Republicanism. He consigned the
grand old party to the care of the
undertaken in 1918, with the declara-
ton that there would never be another
Republican candidate for President.
This time, however, Mr.. Blythe has
made it double interment. In re-
Gently printed magazine article he
buries the Democratic and Republican
parties in one grave. Samue's ap-
petite for big funerals grows with the
years, and like the Uncle Toms Cabin
company with two Topsies the public
political obsequies at which he wields
the spade must now be featured with
two corpses.
The Republican party has survived
several funeral sermons preached by
those with whom the wish for Repub-
lican demise was father to the thought.
1t will probably out-live the present
day author of its epitaph.-National
Republican.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12
STOCK SHOW AUCTION SALE
Public Sale of Registered and High
Grade Stock on Saturday.

tention than these two fine animals.
They alone would make the sale a big
event.
Fine registered Holsteins from the
A. b. S. Co., Markham, Green Noun
tain Dairy, and other ranches will be
very attractive feature, and draw
the attention as well as the bids of
many of our dairy farmers. Register
ed hogs from the A. b. S. Co., Simp-
son, Sterrett, Lovejoy, and other
ranches will add to the attractions of
the sale. C. B. Ray will be the auc-
tioneer and the sale will take place
on the afternoon of Saturday at the
stock show grounds.
The Friday evening session will be
principally taken up with the stock
judging contest by high school teams
from the leading high schools of the
valley, which promises to be an inter
esting and spirited contest. On Sat-
urday evening there will be big ban
quet for the stockmen and dance at
the Eagles Hall.
All the committees are hard at work
and everything connected with the big
show is being handled in a manner to
insure its success. The Lions Club
under whose auspices 1t is being held
is to be congratulated on the complete
ness of all arrangements.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12
Easter Services at The Catholic Church

Easter, the glorious day of the Res
direction of Jesus, is the greatest
feast and most worthy of the grand
est celebration for all Christians, and
for all the world. Suffered under
Pontius PLATE, was crucified, died and
was buried; the third day He rose
again from the dead"
II Christ had not risen after three
days, as He had foretold, then we
would have known absolutely nothing
Of Jesus and the Christian religion.
The Resurrection Of Jesus is the key
stone, as it were, OF all Christianity
Easter is the day of glory to Jesus,
the hope Of our own future resurrec-
tion, the promise of eternal happiness.
"This is the day the Lord has made.
Let US rejoice and be glad in it."
Order Of services:
Communion Mass at 7:3O Easter
morning.
High Mass at 1O:15 at which the
following order will be observed in the
music, etc:
Processional-"Vidi Aquam'- Ira
ditional.
Prelude-"O Fill ct Filiae"-Tradi-
tional French Melody.
"Kyrie Eleison"
"Gloria"-Leonard.
Sermon: "The Resurrection" by
Rev. W. II. Mayer, C. r., Ph. D., d. d.
Credo-Leonard.
Ofertory: "Regina Coeli"-Marzo.
Sanctus and Benedictus- -Lardelli.
"Agnus Dei"-Marzo.
Recessional. "Haec Dies"-Bordese
Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment.
Rev. NJ. Boyle, Pastor.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12

President Harding was right in
keeping out of the coal strike contro-
versy so long as the public is not in
jured. We had eight years Of an ad-
ministration that undertook to inter-
fere in every controversy and cure
every ill, and the result was hardly
satisfactory.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12
Easter Service

At Mexican Catholic church:
900 P. M, mass. Sermon in Span
ish.
Musical program: Kyrie and Clio
ria-Singenberger.
Regina Coeli-Labat.
Adios, Reina del Cielo.
Jesus Deja Su Trono.
Organist, Mrs. F. H. Brown.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12
Scottish Rite MasOns Banqu ct.

The Thursday evening before Eas-
ter is a regular annual meeting night
for all Scottish Rite Masons, and the
large number Of members Of the 32nd
Degree Masonry in Lamar will give
banquet that evening to their ladies at
the Masonic Temple.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12

Editor C. A. Tenney of the Holly
Chieftain was here last Friday attend
ing the Sunday School convention, and
visited the print shops also.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-12

Judge d. B. Kinkaid went to Las
Animas on Tuesday to attend to legal
business before the district court there.