davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-21
OHIO COL. .BALKS 1T HARDING
 KIND OF "NORNAECN"

Recenr political happenings in the Presidents home state of Ohio are the subject of much discussion in political circles in the National Capital
 President Harding recently intimat- ed that he was getting tired of his job. and would be glad when he could go back to Ohio as a private citizen.
 Recent events in Ohio politics indi- cate that Ohio is getting tired of the President and will gladly welcome him back as a private citizen.
 The Ship Subsidy bill was an nounced as one of the ma ior measures of the Harding administra ton. The President insisted upon it's passage at this session and threatened to recon vene Congress in special session if it adjourned without passing the pet measure of MT. Harding and Mir. Lasker. When President Harding de cded to assert his leadership in mat ters of Legislation he elected to make test of his leadership on the Ship Subsidy bill. \ plank endorsing the Ship Subsidy bill was taken by Rep resentative Fess, the Republican call didate for Senator in Ohio. to the Ohio Republican convention with a special issue The Republican state platform of Ohio is silent on the Ship Subsidy issue.
 Time and again the public has been assured by Republican spokesmen that the President favored the Soldiers Bonus. and ii has been predicted that he will sign the present bill The Ohio Republican state platform says nothing about the Soldiers Bonus bill.
 As a candidate for President Mir Harding stressed the tariff and in sisted upon making it an issue in the 1920 campaign, although very few peo- pie had the tariff in mind in that cleo ton As President Mir Harding has urged the passage of high protective tariff bill, and he got one with the sky as the limit in the Fordney -McCumber Profiteering Tariff measure. The Ohio Republican state platform does not even mention the FordneyMcCumber Tariff bill by name
 President Harding recently went be- 1 fore Congress and delivered a message on the coal and transportation strikes, and an attempt was made to magnify the importance of that message, which merely rected facts known to every one who can read. The Republican state platform of Ohio is silent on the Presidents message and equally so on the railroad strike and the coal strike.
 Just at the time when there is gen eral condemnation on Newberryism, President Harding's endorsed candi- date for Governor in Ohio. Carmi Thompson, confesses to have spent $25 ,000 in the primaries although the office of Governor only pays $10,000 a year.
 The statement is published that the
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-21
IN THE NEVADA COUNTY CHANcERY COURT
 Grove Land and Timber Co.,. Plaintiff.

l.. l.. Durham ct al and Certain Lands.
 Notice is hereby given that Grove Land and Timber Company has filed in the Chan cery Court of Nevada County, Arkansas, a petition to confirm it's title to the north half of southeast quarter of section twenty nine northwest quarter less Is acres in the form of a parallelogram off the west side; the north three quarters of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter: the west three quarters of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter: the west half of the northeast quarter and the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section thirty-two. all in township fourteen, south range twenty west.
 Also the north half of the northeast quar- ter of the northeast quarter of section six. township fifteen south range twenty vest and all persons who claim any interest in any of said lands hereby called upon to appear in said court and show why the title of the petitioner should not be confirmed
 Witness my hand and the seal of said court this the 23rd day of August, 1922.
 (SEALl A. s. MeG0UGH, 24w6 Clerk.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-21
THE BIG KEY TO SUCCESS

There is no class of employees that find a more regular and constant de- graphers. The capable Operator can always command good salary, and the opportunities for promotion are unlimited, as witnessed by the number of operators who have risen to the position of railroad heads.
 The largest of telegraph and Radio school in America, equipped with over a hundred sets of instruments, train wire of a main line railroad all tele- graph and freight blanks and books of record. tickets, and in fact everything inst as complete as found in the best equipped railroad offices or Western Union the best practical teachers to be obtained, thoroughly experienced in commercial and railway telegraphy, station and freight work-the Tyler Commercial College of Tyler, Texas, is unable to supply the demands of tho railroads Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies for operators.
 Read the following letter from the Supt. of Photography of one of the large Railroad systems:
 Tyler Commercial College, Gentle men. If you will send Us the high class students you have been sending, we can use all that you can send. Could use a large number at the pres ent time if you have them. In this connection will say what students you have sent Us have been very satisfac- tory and have developed into some of the best telegraphers and agents that we have Trust that you will be able to send us more of your graduates at once and keep them coming as last as they are capable. l had the pleasure to visit your great school and made a personal investigation of the methods used by you in preparing student teie grapnefS, anu hllu Vh'S hS' "' all the requirements of my road, and l wish further to say you have the larg- est and most complete and thorough business college that l have ever seen
 R. F. Frazer Supt Telegraph. Union Pac Ky
 Our telegraph students are on all the leading Southwestern roads and in Western Union and Postal Telegraph offices With our help you can be a bigger success. Write for free cata i loeue. We place graduates promptly free of charge. Tyler Commercial Col lege, Tyler, Texas
 Name -----------------
 | AddfeSS---------- ----- - -- TT
 --C-------
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-21
Domestic Felicities.

Oh, it's sad to hear Your dear wife scold When you say, My dear. This coffee's cold"
 -Cincinnatti Enquirer But it's sweet to hear Friend hub rejoin, When his wife says, Dear, I'm out of coin"
 Newark Advocate. It's sad to hear Her when you state, Your eyebrows, dear, Are not on straight
 T. G.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-21

About the only uplifting the aver age reformer succeeds in doing is getting his hands up ill protest of something or other.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-21
We Reverse Ii,

Dutch children are dressed in exact ly the same styles as their parents, news item tells us. But over here the dear mammas are now trying to dress exactly like their flapper daughters.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-21

The fact the new Peace silver dol lars do not stack does not worry us. It's getting enough of them to stack that interests us the most.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-21

Girls who have learned 10 dance we'll paint well and look sweet can not see any earthly use for bothering about learning to think
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-21
IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF NEVADA
 COUNTY. ARKANSAS
Groves Land Timber Co. Plaintiff.
L. Durham ct al. Defendant.
Wdruing Order

Warning Order
 The Defendants, William Robbins. Shsffer Oil & Refining Co.,, Continental and Commer- cial Trust and Savings Bank and William P Kopf Trustees. the unknown heirs of Edgar l.. Taylor and the unknown heirs of Gilmore Robbins. deceased are warned to ap- pear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff.
 Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 23rd day of August, 1922.
 UI. S.) A. s. McGoUGH.. 24w4 Clsrk.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-21
LYnrninn Order

The defendant, VIII c. Mccoy is warned to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Fife Mccoy.
 Given under my hand this 25th day of August. 1922. S-3l wi A. s. McGOUGH, Clerk.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-21

W THE CHANCERY COURT OF NEVADA
 COUNTY, ARKANSAS
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-19
News Of Somerset's Busy Towns
y0RRIDGEWOck

On Monday evening, jan. 3. occur
red the joint installation ceremonies
of Quinnebassett Lodge /. o. o. +. and
Somerset Rebekah Lodge. Ernest Gill
man, district deputy grand master; as
sisted by George Chandler as district
deputy grand marshall. assisted also
by other sast granls of QuinnebasBett
Lodge, and Miss Alice Danforth. dis
trict deputy pres. and Mrs. Mabel
Bragg as deputy grand marshall of
Skowhegan, assisted by past noble
grands of Somerset Rebekah Lodge in
stalled the following officers for the
coming year: Past Noble Grand. ID. l..
Jonea: noble grand. PERCY Nithee;
V. G., ilmont stanley; sec, Ernest
Gilman; treas. Eben Miller. warden.
Ollie Strickland cond.. Clayton AL
bee; chaplain. Fred +. Jewett inside
guardian. Edward Simoneau; outside
guardian. Leland Moore: II. s. y. g.,
Harry Head. l.. S. y. G., William
Soule; X. S. V. G.. A. Robinson; l..
S. v G, Harry Carr. r. S. s.. Glen
Robinson: l.. S. S. Frank Estes. OFF,
GERS of Rebekah Lodge. p. n. G.. Mrs.
1mogene s3oule; y. c., Mrs. Ina Per-
cival; V. G.. Mrs. Martha Condor;
sec, Mrs. Edith Jones: treas, Mrs.
Laura Lockwood; chaplain, Mrs. Har-
riett Blaisdell; warden. Mrs. Elsie
Berry, conductor. Mrs. Leona Moore;
inside guardian, Miss Gladys Mitchell;
outside guardian, Mis- Adessa Spauld-
ing; r. s. y. e.. Mrs. Nellie Taylor;
III s. y. G.. Mrs. Kate Smith: r.. S.
V. c., Mrs. Eta Blaisdell; l.. S. V.
G., Mrs. Hazel Moore; pianist, Mrs.
Annie Merrill. After the installation
ceremonies harlequin ice cream and
assorted cakes were served by the
officers,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-19
MAINSTREAM

We have been having some very cold
weather, All many are sick with colds
Charles Staples had the misfortune
to lose one of his best work horses
one day last week.
Raymond Chase passed the week end
in Athens. returning home Monday
Vergil Campbell is cutting ice IN
Mainstream Pond for the community,
everyone scems to be packing more
than usual this year.
Dennis I1eavitts family VINO nave
been under quarantine for scarlet rev.
or, expect to get out Monday, as there
are no new cases in town.
Mable Bane, who has been on the
sick list for several weeks, Is still
very ILL., Her niece, Mrs. Mabel Ro-
bertson is with her. and DR.. wilson
OF Cambridge ia the attending ply
sician.
Ira Stafford's family have had a new
telephone installed. which makes 1t
very nice, as Mr. Stafford's work on
away most of the time.
Alfred Fuller of the Mainstream
Lumber Co. passed several days here
recently. He went to East Madison
to look after some business, before
leaving Tor his home in Gorham, N, II.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-19
CARATUNK

Mrs. Urban Spaulding went to So
Ion last week to consult physician
in regard to a bad throat trouble.
Pa. Beane, who has been scaling
at Dead River returned home last
week and is scaling now down to
Briggs Landing.
Carroll Martin Is delivering cord
wood. The recent snowstorm (Which
was FOOT has put him back, as he
has but one horse.
Snow shoeing with the ladies is
great sport for those who try it.
Everybody is putting in a good sup
ply Of ice now.
The Womans Club met with Sarah
Baker. Jan. 18th. Mrs. Baker and Lot
tie Martin were hostesces. Program
The Concord Group; roll call; Ralph
Waldo Emerson; Reading Extract on
Friendship. by Henry Thoreau, Alice
Clark; reading. Chapter LIST and Ind
from Little Women. by Florence
Clark: contests by hostess; also a
dainty lunch of cake, angel food pop
rorn and fudge, was served.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-19
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR.,
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
voung-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there's no need of
naving sallow comrlexion- dark rings
'ader your eyes-pimplcs--a bilious
ok in your lace--dull eyes With no
olrlile. Your doctor will telIycu ninety
,ar cent of all sickness GENES from
lactive bowels end liver.
DR. Edwards. wcll-lnowil physician
4 Ohio, perfected a vegetable cGm-
,pund mixed with Give oil to act on the
liyer and bowels. which he Cavc to his
)atients for years.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, the s,a,-
stitute for calomel, are gentle ~ their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
81 mld enjoy by toning up the liver apd
clearing the system Of impurities.
DIR Edwards 'OliveT Tablets are known
by their olive color. l5c and 30c.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-19
NORTH (0RNVIEI.E

Don't forget the Annual Farm Blu
reau meeting at town hall, Jan. 20
Everybody who is interested is invit-
ed to come and find out about the
benefits received from the Farm Blu
reau. Come and enjoy the baked bean
dinner Those not already solicited
from please bring pastry.
Mrs. Evelyn Fogg Paul. of South
Scion, visited over the weekend with
her father, G. P. Fogg.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hight. of Gorham
were visitors last week at Mrs Rose
Nights and with Mr.. and Mrs. f. p
Collins.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. kins-
man. who are in Boston. have heard
from Mrs. kinsman by letter that Mr.
kinsman has been very sick since
their arrival there, and under the
doctors care. This news is received
with much regret, as his health had
been very good during the past sum
mer and fall.
Sympathy is extended to Leonard
Leighton and family by the death OF
the wife and mother, Mrs. Mary Leigh
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton We're
residents of this town until two years
ago, when they moved to Athens
where they have since resided
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Tracy spent
Saturday night and Sunday in the
home of their daughter. Mrs. Harry
r. Fall.
The Tufts boys, Clarence Everett
and Floyd. were home over Sunday
from their work in East Madison.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-19
BIGELONZ HILL,

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Horn re-
turned home Saturday of last week
after atayipg with their daughter. Mrs.
A. d. Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burrl spent
Saturday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Ell
len Tobys.
Mrs. Carlton Purrier and young
son were calling on Mrs George Har-
vey last Saturday afternoon.
There was a large crowd at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Willett Rodgers
last Tuesday evening to help them
celebrate their Goth wedding anniver-
sary. They were the recipients of a
dinner set. and a half dozen silver
knives and forks. Refreshments of
cakes and fruit punch were served.
At a late hour all returned visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodgers many more
happy and prosperous days.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-19

here, although native of this S,
He was an expert machinist and VA
ed for a number of years at his IN,
but owing to failing health was OH
ed to go out on farm. He M
fully recovered his health but At
last he contracted a cold which
minated in congestion Of the I'm
and the heart was not strong eno,(
to rally, He was an accomplished
rician2 and many will remember
as a member of an orchestra in q
land and in Worcester, Mass. in VIII
he played the cornet. OF the inn
diate. relatives left to mourn his !
is the widow, who was the daughi
of the.well remembered Elder Nun
of Norridgewock; two sons, Edna
the eldest. who is in n. j., and an
gineer by education and trade, J
Theron, who has managed the isI
business for some years, and has M,
a success Of progressive farming.
WondstiT died Jan. 14th, and the ID
eral was Tuesday the 18th.
The many friends in Larone of M
man Witham, late of Fairfield, vj
shocked to- learn of his acciderl
death while attending to his duties
crossing tender in his home town.
Witham was born and grew to md
hood in Larone and was the son
Frank and Mary (Tibbetts) Withd
who late in life moved to Fairfd
where the son had located after nd
rying Lucinda, the only daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. James Buzzell, of d
place.
Mrs. Kate Luce and daughter, Tin
who are stopping in North Ans
have been visiting Mrs. Luces paren
MIR. and Mrs. Simeon Spencer
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-19

She has lived in this vicinity for ,
number of years and has gained {
large circle of friends. Funeral ser
vices wire held AT the home. Monday
Jan. lG lnterment was at the Gould
sehoolhouse cemetery. More particu-
lars will be given in later issue.
Frank Witham, who has been very
i'll. is reported on the gain
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Taylor were
guests ut Wallace Taylor's last Sun
day.
Mrs. Maurice Adams, who has been
patient at the hospital, returned
homo last week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-19
SOUTH S0LON

The Washington School has be
closed owing to some of the schoa
having canker rash.
Arthur Keene has blood poison
in his right hand.
Andrew Fisher is hauling wood
East Madison.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-19
IAROyE

In the death Of Albert Woodsum
Larone loses one of her progressive
farmers, kind neighbor and Il good
friend Mr.. Woodspm waa II years
of age and moved from Massachusetts,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-19
Use SLOAN'S TO
EASE LAME BACKS

NOU- can't do your best when
your back and every muscle
aches with fatigue.
Apply Sloan's Linment freely, with
ont rubbing, and enjoy penetrative
glow of warmth and comfort.
Good for rheumatism, neuralgia,
sprains and strains, aches and pains,
sciatica, sore muscles, stiff joints and
the after effects of weather exposure.
For forty years pains enemy. Asi;
your neighbor. Keep .Sloan's handy.
At all druggists -35c, 70c, $l.4O.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
|25 Kears Ago Today
(Taken from Herald of that date.

A milk peddler named Larson tried to collect milk bill at Main street house this forenoon and one of the family threatened to carve him up with knife. They said that he didn't bring the milk at the right hour and for that reason they refused to pay for it.
 The running time for trolley cars between the park in New Britain and Pearl street in Hartford will bG re- duced to 45 minutes starting Decem- Der 10.
 w. F. Latham is said to be a strong candidate for fire commissioner.
 A Hartford peddler came to town this morning driviXg horse with the heaves. The animal puffed and snorted so hard that the driver stop ped his team on East Main street, and when the horse recovered his wind the trip was resumed.
 Second Lieutenant William J. Raw lings has been detailed as acting first lieutenant of Company for few days
 Tom Reilly has withdrawn from the mayoralty race in Meriden. The req son he gives for his action is that 1t is for the best interest of his party.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
REPAIRING SIDEWALKS.

The announcement that the city will repair sidewalks where notices to owners have been disregarded, and will charge such owners for the work, is so obviously proper that comment seems unnecessary. It is not unneces- sary, however, to call attention to the announcement in order that own CTS of property in front of which are walks badly in need of repair, and who have been given or who will be given notice to repair them, may not be taken unawares. Possibly there is little danger of this situation arising. It is well, however to notify the own CTS that there will De added to the cost of upkeep of their property this charge in order that they may con slider this item in their plans.
 One of the things that give bad repute to city of course, is repu- tation of indifference as to its streets and walks. A property owner may let his houses fall to decay and ruin as long as they do not threaten injury to passers-by or dwellers in them. Let him let his property go to pieces if he is foolish enough to take. this attitude. But he owes duty to, his neighbors and to the people of his city who may be forced to pass over the walks in front of his property. |
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
JOHNSON EXPLAINS
American League President Tells Why He Gave Ty Cobb Hit, That Boosted His Average.

Chicago, Dec. S.-President John son of the American league has given out an explanation of his ruling al- lowing the disputed hit to Ty Cobb, manager of the Detroit Americans, which made Cobb's 1922 batting aver age .401. This was his third year over 400 and tied the major league record.
 'The official score of the game of May is at New York between the Yankees and Detroit was not authen- ticated," President Johnson said in q statement given out as reply to an inquiry from Brooklyn.
 Reports that the Baseball Writers Association of New York was pre- pairing formal protest against over ruling of the official scorer also were received at league headquarters yes- terday.
 President Johnson's statement ex- plained an arrangement made by the American league official statistician for cooperation with the Associated Press in checking box scores from all American league parks.
 This provision was carried out in the game in question and Cobb credit ed with hit" the statement said. "If a change in the box score was made
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
WHEN CROOK MEETS CROOK.

| One is distressed to learn-very
 much distressed to learn--that coun-
 terfeiting is increasing. The news
 comes from Washington and is au-
 thoritative. It is too bad. It is really too bad that men will keep on
 being so wicked. Why, why indeed
 should they wish to manufacture
 money and pass it as though it were worth something? Why should they wish to deceive? What happiness can they find in the sort of life that is full of deception and trickery?
 And one is distressed to learn, too. that people are buying liquor at the Canadian border and in foreign ports and bringing 1t into this dry country. It is terrible! Do they not realize that solemn-faced people, having the good of all the people at heart, have waged successful war against wine when it is red and that liquor is no longer manufactured in this country? Do they not realize that no happiness can come to them if they continue to bring into this arid land the greatest enemy of mankind?
 Glancing at the Washington dis patch d little more closely however, something appears that relieves the mental tension somewhat, that lifts the black cloud and allows smile to appear. There seems to be con- nection between the counterfeiters and the persons who profit from sell ing the illicit liquor into this country. The counterfeiters are paying for the liquor with their counterfeit money. Some day, perhaps, the sellers will give counterfeit liquor for the coun- terfeit bills. Then we law-abiding citizens might well laugh-"hoss and hoss." At
 But glance again and think again. The counterfeiting has increased, say the authorities because of bootleg liquor traffic, which comes because of | prohibition. And probably innocent people eventually suffer because of he counterfeiting for the money is passed on to them in many instances. Perhaps, after all, there isn't any oke about it.