davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

The first defeat Of the season came
to the Ironwood highs last Satur
day at Menominee. the latter
making 26 points with a goose egg
Tor Irouwood.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

The Turkish atroeity season seems
to be opening wider and wider.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07
EMMET

Dr' and Mrs. J. NJ, Hooper of Archie Clty, Texas, have moved to this city. The Dr. has taken up the practice of Dr. ]. F. Cox who recently moved to Prescott.
 Miss Dell McGough of Texarkana, visited friends here last week.
 Rayburn Bautts of this city left Wednesday for Atlanta, where he has accepted position as principal in the high school in that city.
 The infant son of MT. and Mrs Ware Garrett is seriously i'll from diptheria
 Miss Cattle. Coy and Alta Deaton are visiting relatives near Philadelphia
 Miss Sue Whaley who has been at tending the summer school for teachers at Nashville, Tenn, returned home Tuesday, Aug. %. and left Thursday for Jerome where she will teach in the public schol
 Miss Fife Ward is visiting her brother and wife, MT and Mrs. Connie Ward of this city,
 Bob Hines returned home from St. Louis Sunday where he has /been in military training for the past thirty days
 George Townsend spent a few days in Hot Springs and returned home Friday
 Mir and Mrs. Claud Sullivan and children are visiting relatives here.
 Mir Howard Segler was a business visitor to Hope Tuesday.
 Miss Orel Shell left Thursday for Mineral Springs where she is to teach this winter
 Miss Trudie Segler is visiting rela tives in Texarkana.
 Mrs. J. T. Shell was a business visitor to Prescott Tuesday.
 Miss Hattie Tyree is visiting rela -tives in Velma, Okla.
 MT. and Mrs. T. M Goad and family have moved to Idabel, Okla. where MT. Goad has been employed for the past year.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07
PINEY GROVE

We have had several weddings in our community lately.
 Mrs. Fred Galloway, mother and daughter of Marianna, were guests of Mir and Mrs. L. R. Murphy the past week
 MT. and Mrs. L. k. Murphy were visitors to Presrcott Friday Onward Orrin has been attending the Teachers Institute at Prescott the past week
 The Farmers Labor Union of Amer ica is gradually gaining a foothold in this part of Nevada county.
 MT. and Mrs. Ira Love were at Piney Wednesday night.
 The Young Peoples Bible class is growing larger and larger each Satur- day night Come and join the Bible class
 The strike situation is looking real bad at this writing.
 Henry Hooks was a business visitor to Prescott Thursday last Melvin Hooks has been real sick, but is improving
 Roy Cagle was at Piney aturday night Charles Lucas and Ronald White were Piney visitors Saturday night.
 Luther Holt and Miss Elba Rinkle were at Piney Saturday night. Virgil Kelly was business visitor to Boughton Wednesday.
 Mir and Mrs. Herman White of iLb- erty spent Saturday night at MT. Jos eph Harris.
 Mir. and Mrs. Laurence Raines were at Pney Saturday night.
 Willie McNeely was a business wis itor to Prescott Saturday afternoon.
 Misses Estelle Jermain, Willie Has. ley and Gladys Brown were at Piney Sunday.
 Dennis Dickinson and family of Prescott were guests of s. H. Orrin and family Sunday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07
TELLS HOW I'D PREPARE
 STANDARD SOUP MIXTURE

Soup is q rather warm subject for this season of the year, but cooler days are not far away when it will be cor dialIy welcomed in the menu. One pleasing feature about soup is that the housewife can can the products now while they are fresh for use next winter.
 standard soup mixture. recon mended by the home demonstration division of the Extension Service of the College of Agriculture of the Uni versity of Arkansas is made of one cup of sliced 0kra to two cups of sliced tomatoes, one tablespoonful of chopped onion and a teaspoOnful of salt and sugar mixture (one teaspoon of salt to two teaspoons of sugar.)
 Thoroughly ripe tomatoes free from bruises or spots and young and tender okra are best for the soup mixture Jars, lids and jar rubbers should be thoroughly tested and washed. Steri- ize the jars and lids by boiling them for 15 minutes and dip the rubbers into boiling soda water.
 Dip the tomatoes into boiling water for one or two minutes so they may be peeled easily. Then plunge them into cold water and core and peel them. Wash the okra thoroughly and cut 7 into one-eighth inch slices. Chop the tomatoes and fill the jar one-third full. then add cup of okra, filling the far with the remaining tomato. Pack the tomato and 0kra firmly into the far with paddle or spoon pressing each layer down as if is put in to in- sure enough liquid in the finished product and an absence of air bubbles. Add the chopped onion and seasoning adjust the rubber ring and the lid, leaving the lid loose enough to allow for the product to exhaust.
 Exhaust the can in boiling water for 40 minutes. Be sure that the boil CT has false bottom to prevent break age and see that the water comes al most to the top of the cans. After exhausting, seal the jar tightly and set aside out of any drafts.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07
FALCON
lTOo late for lasf week

tlOO idle TOT IdSC week.
 Farmers are preparing now for cot ton picking around here, but it will not be big job, as the weeviIs have the biggest part of the crop.
 The stave mill at this place will be moved this week, and things will be dull
 The protracted meeting at Shiloh closed Friday. A good meeting is re- ported. Several were baptised here Saturday afternoon at Beach Creek.
 Several young people from this place attended the services.
 Mir and Mrs. Hamilton visited the latter's mother near Haynesville last week
 Clifford and Leonard Pelt of this place left last week to enter agricul- tural school at Magnolia.
 Misses Trudie and Pauline Mcclure of this place are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Edna Martin of Patmos
 James Russell and James Mcclure are on the sick list.
 Mrs. Mary Price and Floyd Nichols visited D. c. Nichols last Sunday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07

leaders who do not wish the bill to become a law before election. This would interfere with their plan to try
 to fool the people by asserting that the bill will be radically changed at the December session. Tn the meantime they could promise, and presumably will promise, the voters to amend it in
 any way the voters may indicate, but the voters for four years have had nothing but promises from this Do- Nothing Republican Congress, and they know that these promises have been broken in almost every particular.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07

where it is predicted it will remain until after the election, 1t received a new name from the Democratic acting floor leader in the House, Representa- tive Garrett of Tennessee. who christ ened it anew in the following words :
 ITO the very great regret of every member of the House, the gentleman from Michigan tMr. Fordney), whose name it will bear on behalf of the House announced his voluntary re- tirement from Congress. The gentle man whose name it will bear on the part of the Senate (Mr. McCumber) was defeated in the primaries, and therefore, the bill is an orphan before it is born"
 Democratic floor leader Garrett, with a view of conserving time and getting the bill in operation before the election, tried to have it recommitted to the Ways and Means Committee so that the question of the American Valuation Plan, which the House adopted and which the Senate struck out, might be determined before the various amendments were taken up for adjustment, but this did not suit the Repul 'ican programme, or at least the
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07
OHIOS SECRETARY OF STATE TURNS DOWN BEER AND
 WINE PETITION.

The secretary of state of Ohio has declined to admit the proposed wine and beer amendment to the ballot. The petition, carrying approximately oo'ooO more signatures than were re- quired, was filed August with the secretary of state. A protest against piaeihg the proposal on the November oaiiot was made immediately by the temperance forces, on the ground that It $ an attempt to nullify and is con uary to the Federal Constitution and :" conflict with the Volstead Act, and 'nat even if approved at referendum e'ection, 1t would be void, ineffective anu imperative and therefore an eieetlon would be unwarranted.
 The Picayune is only S1 OO per year
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07
LANEBURG

nb;ngs are getting awful dry around
 o We would be very glad to have A shower.
 uaalth is very good at present in this community
 rba farmers have turned their at ,ontion to cotton picking
 T. Purtle was the first to have a ,o,e of cotton ginned at Laneburg this saason. Tuesday, August 29th.
 Mics Keron Hudson, who has been u;s;ting Miss Vera Hudson, returned = ber home in Prescott Monday. Ellis Whitten, Elmer Murry and vora Hudson attended the Teachers Institute last week at Prescott.
 Mrs. McRae Gam spent Tuesday .fternoon with Mrs. E. H. Daniell, ubo came home Sunday after being In the sanitarium at Prescott few days
 Miss Alverlee BOlls returned home Sunday from Hope, where she has haen visiting her sister. Mrs. Shelton Cross.
 T. McGough and son Hubert were i, Ianeburg few minutes Wednesday morning.
 Floyd Bolls was Prescott visitor Wednesday.
 Miss Ollie McGough spent part of last week with Miss Mary McGough of Prescott.
 Mir and Mrs. E. c. Steed were the guest of Mrs McRae Gam Sunday. Tom Honea had the misfortune of falling off his log wagon Friday and getting badly hurt. He is now in the Sanitarium at Prescott
 Miss Ethel Steed spent last week at Prescott visiting her sister, and attend ing the Camp meeting.
 Heber Sampson, Milton Steed and Hubert McGough left one day last week for Texas to pick cotton.
 Mrs. ". R. Whitten and little Miss Nina Nelms attended the meeting at Main Springs one day last week. Talmage Duke left Wednesday for Kansas City, Mo.
 Dr and Mrs. c. F. Nelms were Pres colt visitors Saturday.
 E. I Barksdale and family visited MT. Barksdale's sister at Prescott Sun day.
 Bro. Erwin filled his regular appoint ment here Sunday and preached splendid sermon to a small crowd. J. W Hudson returned to his home in Prescott Tuesday after being in our community several days.
 Mrs Buss McGough visited her mother Sunday, also went to the Camp meeting
 Everybody has a cordial invitation to the quarterly meeting which will be held at New Salem Saturday, Sept. g. Dinner on the ground The presiding elder will preach Saturday at II :00 o'clock, also Sunday at the same hour. Everybody come and bring a well filled basket
 We will meet Friday, Sept Sth to work the grave yard at New Salem. All interested please try to be present.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07
.I Drove Out Reaches With No-Mo
 Rats Cake" Writes Mrs. EdgertOn.

'tCOckroaches simply over ran my kitchen" Mrs. Edgerton wrote. A neiehhor told me to buy NO MO-RATS CAKE, crumble it and sprinkle about. I did so, and have had no trouble with reaches since" NO-MO-RATs CAKE is so powerfully poisonous that T small bug or insect has only 10 breath it's fumes to choke to death. Does and cats won't eat it. Ready to use no mixing. 35c, 65c, and $12o sizes. Guaranteed and for sale by GUTHRIE DRUG STORE.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07

The Japenese beetle was much more abundant during the present season, and over wider area. Serious dam age to the foliage of many trees was caused by the immense number of beetles. especially fruit trees and cer- tain varieties of shade trees, accord ing to the United States Department of Agriculture. There was important injury to early fruit, particularly early apples and early peaches.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07
THE @ORPHAN' TARIFF BILL

Washington, Sept. 4.-When the Fordney -McCumber Profiteers' Tariff bill with 2,436 amendments made by the Senate, was sent to conference,
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07
MIDDLE BUSTERS

Cy Adams says: We cant get along without a man in our community if he has n lot of friends.
 The up-to-date live stock breeder cannot well afford to miss the oppor tunity of exhibiting his animals at the fair this fall
 When making peach or plum pre- serves it has been found that piece of the pit left in adds an excellent flavor
 A stool in the kitchen prevents lots of backaches and helps keep away the frowns.
 See that the molting hens and grow ing bullets have plenty of shade and forage if they would come through in thrifty, healthy condition for their winters work.
 .
 Figures compiled from the reports of the county agricultural and home demonstration agents of Arkansas at the first of July showed that these workers were carrying on 36,SS1 dem onstrations in better methods of farm ing or home keeping with the farm folks of the state.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07

The Picayune is delivered anywhere in the U. S. A. for $100 per year.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07

The Picayune is only $100 per year.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07

Cy Adams says: We cant get along without man in our community if he has lot of friends
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-07

A stool in the kitchen prevents lot of backaches and helps keep away tn, frowns
The Washington times., 1922-01-28
''eouI-T TyIn" b Old.
ireland May Teach us.
- PoIIcIss, Alas!
Mary MoNaIly's Case.

lShnsa. Nearly six hundred
years ESQ. when Dante met un-
fortunate Francssca da Rimini
in hell with her "soul-twin, !"
Francesca told Dante that "it all
began when a z
sso.s dAy.
Fer ssr dslishs ws rssd sf
1.ansslss.
.1ssvAi. lsv. shr.ii'd. Al..s
- wsss,s ste.
q EkuncSsea addsd, sThs book
end writer both were lovss pur-
ysypRs.s
inst there you read Dante's
famous passage borrowed BY
Tsnnyuon, beginning:
sNssssW ssaogior dolers."
mo greater grief than TO re-
nsmbsr days Of JOY, when misery
h st hand." (Cary's translation.)
Quite . differencs between the
aaodsrn Aosvesois soul-twins Of
Massachusetts and tie young cou-
PIE that aroused Dante's sym
patty sven IN han.
Ireland may develop possible
.tiss useful 70 this country. The
/ nsw ireland proposes 10 expert
msnt with national ownership Of
railroads aud other natural mo-
nopoliss.
We ere told here that the peo-
PIE are too dull and our ofncials
TOO dishonest to make govern
nsnt ownsrship posdbls. But,
n the Irish make . success of IL,
We may tive Il . trial.
0evtrnmsnt at least could bor-
row mousy for its railroads with
cut paying 3 per cent interest.
That saving would amount to
sozhsthins. II could. also put
railroads h the hands Of rail-
rosd meu, instesd Of leaving
thSca "a IL hands Of banksrs, by
whom half the roads havs been
put intes d nsar. bsnnnptey.
Psrt1Asx shls - s.citsble
2rUUct yx1eK, eayg me unfsod
6tstaU = nv ineopeblA Of hav-
IN euy 1urtpaan policy.
vInitsd Statss Il list were 90.
Unfortunatsly, the fortyleight
Punitsd States, thrcueh their Off
cials. ssem capable Of forty-eight
Aiffersnt European policies, and
every .di6erent policy costs u
mofS money than the cther. We
onee had, Q real European policy:
ssL1avs Europe alone"
Msry McNaily's case presents
= Uicfurs Of civilization. She
NJ been at the head OF the
eiass Her mother died; she was
lourt>en. She had to do the
AnUx0WUxKs G2k0 C8kV Va wv
vounrer brothers and . sister,
rersre breakfast for her father
Svsrv morning. clean the house,
hHip ere children, feed them, and
xhcn - 10 school.
ehs vss punished severely at
Ao1ne becauhe she did not manage
IN .nousA. At school they save
- lovv marks. Her studies were
ceriv DOM. She turned on the
-. inhslsd q much - she
ecuid untiI they found her. She
mi urobably recover.
y Thsr~ aye tsns OF thousands Of
.uch chiidrsn. but they are not
- srtsrestins a. the young lady
rtctosraUhA6 On the sands at
SSSrr Bsacn: or diving exact de-
.Y,sSssrsrf countries - different
v.c6Asty. onA moraiist complains
sSst ncsts mnst now describe two
80 - SimnIes cne a the cheeks,
IN. sthsr n the knees OF young
SsS,ss An earnest, practical
80 -. snhccl hoard af
The Washington times., 1922-01-28
sAsANov TAKES ISSUE
WITH PoINcARE DENIAL

KoENIGSBERG. Germany. Jan. 2s.
Despite denials by Premier Poincars
Of France, M. sasanov. a member Of
the Russian government In 1914, was
reported today to have confirmed that
secret correspondence passed between
the Russian foreign office, M. Iswol-
sky, Russian ambassador to France,
and M. Poincare tthen President OF
France) just prior to the war out-
break in the summer Of 1914.
M. Sasanov was quoted ~ saying
that the Russian government and N.
Poincare both anticipated q German
attack and concluded an agreement
to meet II wherever Il was made.
Germans declare they feel no re-
sentiment against M. Poincare per
sonally, believing he was insptrsd
,Hniy pV patxtotisn eur his csu1kxS
The Washington times., 1922-01-28
SOLDIER
SEEKS ENGLISH BRIDE

LONDON, Jan. 2s.-A former Can
adian soldier, who Is now a grocer
at South Bend. Ind. has written . let
ter to the mayor Of Guilford asking
the official to find him q bride aged
from twenty to twenty-four and not
more than five feet tall" The appli4
cant went into further detail, saying:
"I prefer an English girl and I want
one who can cook and run q home.
have a good income and as to looks
I will leave that to the girl"
The mayor said he feared he could
not fill the request.
The Washington times., 1922-01-28
DOLLY BATESIS
SN0WbOUND 0N
WAY To CAPITAL
Arnold and EIoping Girl Held In
Train Between Here and
Alexandria.

Dolly Bates. Chevy Chase school
girl, whose tran Of slopement with Roy
Arnold, Washington automobile sup
ply dealer. led her into the arms Of .
police matron at Chattanooea, Tenn.
IL somewhere between Alexandria and
Washington today, storm-blociked
aboard a train unable to mako the
last few miles to Union Station
with her elopernent partner. coming
back to the Capital TO face . charge
Of violation Of the Man White slave
act, she is under the joint surveillahce
Of Detective Sergt. Ira Keck and Po-
liceman Tuttle. The party was due
to arrive at Union Station last mid
night, but up until noon today their
train was still locked In snowdrifts
which had blocked six trains ON the
same stretch Of track.
dolly" on probation from the
Juvenile Court at the time Of her dis
appearance, January 4. win be held ct
the House Of Detention, while Arnold
will be taken to the First precinct.
Police officials who have been work
ance Of the couple, expressed the hope
today that Arnold would be given
speedy trial.
Ordinarily. It was explained, cases
involving the charge upon which Ar
mold Is held, do not come to trial for
several months. ...
The Washington times., 1922-01-28
IRISH ARMY CONTROLS
CORK TO HALT SHOOTING

CORK. Jan. 2S.-The Killarney
magistrates issued q proclamation to-
day giving the Irish Republican army
control of the town to suppress the
widespread lawlessness. There has
been an epidemic Of robberies at XII
larney. The evacuation Of Cork by
British troops has been temporarily
suspended owing to the partial strike
of railway men.
Patrick flanagan, adjutant general
of the Irish Republican army, who
was recently wounded In disorders,
died today.
The Washington times., 1922-01-28
WOMAN HELD FOR FIVE
DAYS BY HILARIOUS GANG

CHICAGO, Jan, 2S.--Mrs. jeanette
Grandpre returned to her home here
today after being missing for five
days. She declared she had been kid
naped by a crowd Of hilarious men
and women who held her prisoner In a
south side fiat while they drank.
sang, danced and caroused.
Her captors finally liberated her,
she said, when she pleaded to be al
lowed to go home to her two children.
Mrs. Grandpre was near collapse when
she reached home and is under care
of a physician.
The Washington times., 1922-01-28
POLICE PROBE PLOT ON
LIFE OF SOVIET OFFICIALS

LONDON, Jan. 2s--In the belief
that a plot existed against the lives
Of Soviet officials the Russian police
have begun an investigation Of a
train wreck between Kajal and Step
maya, In which twelve persons were
killed and thirty-eight injured, said a
Helsihrfors dispatch to the Star to-
day. There were q number OF high
.Bolshsuist officials On ths tEakA
The Washington times., 1922-01-28
R|CHBALT|MORE
TURFMAN KILLED
bYDRUNKENSON
Millionaire Shot Dead as Hs
Tries to Restrain lnfuriat-
ed Youth.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2s.-Charies
Koehler. jr.. eighteen. who, while un-
der the influence Of liquor. shortly be-
fore last midnight shot and instantly
killed his father. Charles Koehler,
sr., forty-five years old, millionaire
sportsman, coal and ice dealer, garage
owner and real estate operator. was
arrested early today.
The youth is alleged to have made
q complete confession to the police. I
The elder Koehler was known from
coast to coast az the owner Of pre-
tentious stable OF race horses.
The shooting of Mr.. Koehler by
his SON occurred in the office Of the
$100, 900 garage which Ia attached to
the Koehler residence on whitlock
street. The son fired half a dozen
shots, one Of the bullets crashing
through the center Of the forehead of
the father, causing instantaneous
death. Another bullet went through
the coat Of an employe Of the
garage. ..-
After killing his father, young
KoehIer walked some distance from
the garage to hotel, where he was
captured In the crowded dining room.
It was reported that earlier in the
night Mr.. and Mrs. Koehler, the boys
father and mother, learning that their
son was drinking, went to q resort,
brought the boy home and placed
him in his room. In his alleged state
ment to the police the young man is
reported to have told the authorities
that he had trouble with his father
for q long time. Last summer Mr..
Koehler placed his son in a boarding
school. Only two hours before the
shooting. the boy declared. according
to the police, his father beat him and
threatened to kill him.
Young Koehler said after this oc-
currence he left home and went out
and secured q number of drinks.
Later he returned and found his
father In the office of the garage,
where. according to the youth, they
again quarreled, and the shooting fol.
lowed.
A horse from the Koehler stable
won the derby at Tia Juana last
winter. A large portion Of the
Koehler stable is now in winter
quarters in New York,
The Washington times., 1922-01-28
CHICAGO POLICE SEEK
BANDIT WHO SLEW PRIEST

CHICAGO, Jan. 2s.-Ths slayer Of
Father F1orian Chodniewicz. priest
OF st. Florence Catholic Church. who
was shot by bandit who 10 believed
ramental wines, Is being sought by
the police today. Father Chodnie-
WIGS died from loss Of blood several
,hesKn aftsS ~ bad beaa yosmdeA
The Washington times., 1922-01-28

senator La Toilette says the
trouble with farmers, facing ruin,
n .too much monopoly"
~Industry, commerce, and n
nance have taken on monopoly
FORMS" says La Toilette. Monop-
oiies control big industries, raw
materials, fuel. transportation,
credits. Quite naturally, the
farmer, disorsanized, sverybodys
customer, and nobody's boss, de-
lending ON railroads for one
thing, on banks for another. has
had . poor chance.
The answer 10 the farmer might
be. sswhy don't ron ,organisef
You have IN your hand the great
sst, most necessary Of all rnonop-
oiies, FOOD. Keep eggs. butter,
meat, milk. vegetables on the
farm and the banker WIN soon
eonommafafe SpsA -.-.---,
The Washington times., 1922-01-28

Snow this afternoon and
tonight. Sunday partly
cloudy. No change IN tenn
peraSuro. Lowest tenn
poroture tonight about 20
degrees. Fresh northwcst
au1 north winds. TemperA-
ture ~ 9 .. m. s6 degrees.