davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-02
FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE

I beg to announce my candidacy for
the office of Superior Judge OF Cochise
County, subject to the Republican pri-
maries September 10. 1922.
ALBERT NJ SAMES,
Present Incumbent. Div. No. ?.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-02

I hereby announce myself as a candi'
date for tho office OF Sheriff of Cochis,
county, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary election to be helC
on September II, 1922.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15

the right school.
 THE TYLER COMMERCIAL COL LEGE offers you an opportunity that no other business college in this sec ton can offer We teach the famous BYRNE SIMPLIFIED SHORTHAND the most modern and practical system in use today. It k so simple that one can become a better stenographer with it than with any other system. in just half the time and at half the cost. The merit of this system is largely respon- sible for the fact that this institution IS the largest business training insti- tuition in America
 Would you eat with a wooden spoon? Then, why study the old, long, tiresome systems of shorthand that re- quire the learning of hundreds of rules exceptions, wordsigns, etc, and from three to four months hard study on the textbook alone, when you can master the principles of the Byrne Simplified in one week, then have nothing but practice for speed.
 We give you anything you want in any department of commercial train ing and save you much time and money. Most Thorough Complete and Practical courses of Bookkeeping Shorthand, Cotton Chasing, Telegra phy and Business Adminstratio and Finance to be had Positions secured for all graduates
 Fill in and mail for large free cata- logue
 Name TYLER COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
 Tyler. Texas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15
NOT A POSITION FOR EVERY MAN OR WOMAN BUT A REAL MAN OR WOMAN FOR EVERY POSI- TION IS WHAT THE WORLD Is DEMANDING TO-DAY

Whether times are good or bad, qualified, determined young men and women succeed. As evidence of that Ract, Tyler Commercial College Tyler, Iexas, in spite of the recent depression
 IS placing it's graduates with the best Banks, Wholesale Houses. Manufac- turers, Law Firms, Lumber offices, oil Supply Houses. Automobile Con germs and many other lines of busi- ness In practically every Southern |otate A practical Business Training mat carries with it prestige and in Pluenee will secure for you good po- htion within few months. One year Fgo' pessimism was paralyzing the country. Today enthusiasm is lnspir- |ihg It. Every ambitious young person |shouid be optimistic and begin training Dor real position.
 Isn't 1t always the trained men and women that win? It is so in every |waik of life. Trained men and women won the war and it didn't take them pong to train, did it? Trained men and |"omen win in business, and it will not 'AAe you long to train if you attend
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15
PEOPLE NOW REALIZE
 ARKANSAS Is WONDER STATE

IF has taken the Arkansas Advance ment Associa tiOn year to convince tho neople of the state they have more to he proud of than any other state can boast of. and having brought them to this conclusion. they are not per mitting the states light to be longer hid under bushel The support now heinp given to this organization far surna sses that of a year ago, and the naonle in all sections realize II IS tn" one force that can bring permanent prosperity to Arkansas, and for that one reason they are supporting It heartily. The annual meeting or the Arkansas Advancement Assoclatloh will he held next week, and because of tba wonderful work he has accom- plished during the past year II IS con, cadad that Virgil c. Petite will again be elected president. The entire organ ization has been so proficient that IL will probably be retained ihtaet ai thouob other states are awake to the accomnlishments of Arkansas, and are n,king oyertures for the services or strong workers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15
r0TTON MEN GET CREDIT
,sas Cotton Growers Co., ooerative Association Gets 2 Million More to Fi-
 nance Marketing.

r,..o Rock. June 10.-Announce-
 ~ =. of tbe securing of s2.00O000 ad- ,,tional credit for the Arkansas Cotton .overs' Cooperative Association was
 ao hv Charles c. Henry, president .,o association. following his return .om St Louis yesterday. Of this
 ,nt s1 .OOO. .O00 was promised by .. First National Bank and the other .r bv the National Bank of Com merce.
 rha cotton association now is as-
 .oa of total of $5.000,000 credit .,oo the Little Rock Clearing House Association. at a meeting two weeks eo unanimously voted to extend cred of s3.O00.00o to the association.
 This s5.O0O,OOO is practically the mount which it is estimated will be ,acesssry to finance the marketing Of ,o more than 100000 bales of cotton ,o,oneing to members of the associa- Ion next fall and insures the asso- .iation against any possibility of finan ,,a, troubles during the marketing nrocess. However. Mir. Henry is con sucting other negotiations for the es- ablishment of credit so that the Ar kansas association may he in an excep- bopally strong position when it asks or credit from the United States War corporation at Washington. While he question of financing the associa. lions operations already is solved, President Henry plans 10 make the ssocation's financial position abso- utely impregnable before the opening bf the cotton marketing season.
 "Obtaining this large amount of eredit from the two St. Louis banks vas surprisingly easy" said MT. Henry Tn fact 1t didn't require 10 minutes bf effort on my part. l didn't have half the trouble that l have had in etting a loan of s5O,OOO for my own bank
 "One reason is that w L. fleming Fay, former president of the Mercan- (ile Trust Company of Little Rock. is tice president of the National Bank Of Commerce and Mr Hemingway always s willing to go to any possible length b do anything that he can for Arkan- as. He Is intensely loyal to his na- i've state.
 "The action of the Little Rock Clear ng House in granting our association } credit of s3,OOO 900 was another big Pactor in our favor The fact that the Little Rock bankers. who know all bbout our associate manifested so much confidence in it, was about all that the St Louis bankers wanted to know."
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down condi- tion will notice that Catarrh bothers them much more than when they are in good health. This fact proves that while Ca tarrh is local disease. 1t IS greatly in- fiuenced by constitutional conditions. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a Tonic and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the body, thus reducing the inflammation and assisting Nature in restoring normal conditions.
 All Druggists Circulars free.
 IF. ]. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo, Ohio.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15
NEVADA'S
 ROAD LAWS
Prescott Lawyer Furnishes Data Concerning Repeal ing of Special Road
 Legislation.

The first act creating road districts in Nevada County, was Act No. 13o approved Feb 26th. 1919, and will be found in Vol. l Road Acts of 1919, page 330 It created five sections in which roads should be built as fol- lows:
 1st. From the Missouri River bridge to Prescott
 2nd. From Prescott North known as the Greeson road.
 3rd From Prescott via Emmet to Antioch Church.
 4th. From Prescott to Bluff City yia Steeles Bridge
 9th. From Prescott to Irma and Bodcaw
 The act named NJ L. Moore, Dan Pittman. Jno. \. Davis, T. L. Garland and C. C. Calhoun as Commissioners
 By an act approved March 2Ith, 1919, which will be found in Vol. ,.
 
 provision was made by amendment for a lateral to Gale.
 By an Act No. 313. approved Feb. ruary 25th. 1920, passed at one of the Special Sessions of the legislature the sections of the above act providing for the road to Irma and Bodcaw and for the road to Bluff City was repealed and q district was crea ted to build Il road from Prescott to the old Georga Bennett place with branches 10 Willis vile and Delta to Laneburg. sutton and Bodcaw This act named C. 5. Andrews. H. E Scott. W. N Mum. L. E. Armstrong and J. W. Silvey as Commissioners. The acts of this spe- cial session were never printed in book form.
 This Act was repealed by the legis- lature Of 1921.
 See Special Acts, 1921, page PA
 By Act No 119, approved Febru- ary 11th, 1920, District was created known as the Prescott and Gale Dis trict to build a road from Prescott via Steele's Bridge to Gale. R. o. West moreland Sam Westmoreland, J. H. Bryson. Jno. A. Davis and c. B An drews were named as commi ssioners for this District.
 This act also repealed that part of the first act creating sections four and five of the first road district. This Act was passed at the special session and the acts of this session were never printed in book form.
 This Act was repealed by the legis- lature of 1921. See Special Acts 1921, page S59.
 By Act No 118. approved February II, 1920, a district was created known as the Prescott and Whites Ferry Road District to build road from Prescott to Whites Ferry along the wire road" and A. P. Jones. J. w Barham F.. F. BOmar C. E. Andrews and I k. Barham were named as com missioners This act also repealed the first law for a road to Bluff City. Irma and Bodcaw. This act was never printed in book form.
 The Act creating this district was repealed by the legislature 0f 1921. See Special Acts, 1921. page SIS
 AS the law now stands, all laws crea ting road district or authorizing the building of roads under Special Acts in this county are now repealed, except that part of the first act au- thorizing the road from the Iron Bridge through Prescott and Emm.t to Antioch Church, and from Pres colt North known as the Greeson road. The legislature of 1921 repealed these sections. or at least the section au- thorizing the road from the Bridge 10 Antioch Church, and the Governor patnaJ tho
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15

Happy is the farmer who can say :; If the boil weevil gets every boil in my field, my family and l will still have plenty to eat.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15

A spade is just a spade until you come to use it then adjectlyes are added
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15
MIDDLE BUSTERS

Cy Adams says The SOW is the farmers Liberty Bond He keeps the bond and clips the coupons twice q year
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15

farmers Liberty Bond. He keeps the bond and clips the coupons twice q year"
 Money paid for pure milk is an in vestment that returns good health as dividends.
 Some good fruit and vegetables will be saved from spelling this summer if the can rubbers are closely inspected before sealing the cans.
 When there isn't one argument In favor of the scrub sire why is 1t that so many farmers are satisfied with owning one?
 4 business man knows the status of his business but there are dairy farmers who do not know whether oh COW he owns is producing enough milk and butter fat to show a profit or loss above feed costs.
 Put a ring in every bulls nose and lead him with d staff Then you will not have the following in your cpl taph:
 Here lies the body of William Tull,
 Who had perfect faith in his gentle
 bull"
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15

Money paid for pure milk is an in vestment that returns good health as dividends.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15

added.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-22

power plants and for heating large
buildings. Only about per cent Of
anthracite is exported
In the 10 years, l90O-t918, the ay-
crage coal miner worked only 209
days a year Allowing for Sundays
and holidays, the miner lost 100 days
a year when he might have been
working if the mines were not shut
down by lack of orders. The min
ers argue that their daily wage
should be adjusted on basis of what
they make in a whole year, to tide
them over time lost by shut-downs.
An average of 1913 miners are
killed in American coal mines each
year. Normally there are 775, 900
employed in coal mines, including
both union and opcn-shop mines. The
death rate is about one in each 800
miners year. The death rate has
been reduced a third since 1907, bv
safety appliances, inventions and
protective laws. Four miners now are
killed for each 100000 tons of coal
produced
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-22
STARE FIRST PEACll
SPRAYING, Is WARNING


Peach growers in centarl Georgia
are advised that Hileys are now rea-
dy for the first spray" says Fort
Valley government bulletin out to-
day. "use four pounds Of powdered
arsenate Of lead with each 200 GAL
lon tank of water, plus the milk Of
lime from shaking IL pounds of stone
or unslalSed lime. If dust is used III
stead OF the liquid, the S0-5-15 for
mula is recommended.
DO not delay this first application
as It IS a very important one against
the adult curculios appearing from
Information. These adults are now
appearing in numbers, and growers
are warned to follow the recommen-
dations closely in order to keep them
IN check. Elbertas will be ready by
the latter part of the week, and they
should be sprayed with the above
materials just as soon as the Hilev
acreage has been completed. Then
follow Elbertas with Georgia Bellies,
Carmen, Early Rose, and the early
varieties. The development Of tha
Irult Of each variety should be close
ly watched, 50 that the spraying 81
dusting can be started Immediately
when about three fourths of the ust-
ais or pink part of flower have
fallen"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-22
GOLF KILLS BASEBALL
FEVER IN MOIUTRIF

mOULTRtE, Marca 22- Baseball
fans in Multrie are blaming golf for
their inability to interest enough folk
to organize a league in Southwest
Georgia this season 1t is asserted
that the men who used to put up the
money for baseball are now nearly
all more or less interested in golf and
for that reason they ;.se not So srga
Tor baseball as they once were
t is pointed out that there are two
golf leagues in this section, one Of
the leagues having SIX teams with
a game every two weeks, and the
other with four teams with similar
playing schedule and that the players
IN most cases formerly were enthu-
slastic ball fans and blg contributors
when it came time TO raise money.
The cities in the golf league are
Moultrie, Thomasville, Tallehasses.
Qultman, Albany and Valdosta.
Country clubs recently have been
organized in Americus and Balm
bridge and it is believed here they
may join the golf league next seasoii.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-22
NO WAR TAXFOR
TY COBB GAM |:
Cargill Gets Ruling from Kew
enue ColIector-Reserved
Seats Planned

That no war tax will be required
on admissions to the Ty Cobb Detroit
Rochester baseball game to be played
here Tuesday, April 4, Golden Rule
Sale day, for the benefit of the
Americus Playground, is the ruling
obtained from the collector Of in
ternal revenue at Atlanta, according
to wire received from the capital
city. Mr.. Cargill stopped over in At
lanta yesterday on his trip to Wash
ington and New York, puiposely to
get ruling, and he wired the fol
lowing;
Editor Times-Recorder, Americus,
Ga;-Delighted to report it will not
be necessary to pay war tax. Our
Playground having been bought for
educational purposes and maintained
as such without individual pecuniary
profit, will be exempt from taxation
on paid admissions.
y. RALSTON CARGILL."
The committee on seats for the
game have planned 1000 permanent
permanent bleachers in choice ioca-
tions and 1000 or more temporary
bench seats to seat the crowd expect
ed to attend the game. For the / 900
permanent seats, which will be ele-
waited in tiers seven rows deep, re-
servation charge Of 25 cents will oe
made. For the other seats no charge
viii be made other than the general
admission price Of $l.00 and so cents
1t is now planned to place reserved
seat coupons on sale up town a few
days before the game, 50 that those
who wish to attend may make their
reservations in advance, avoiding the
rush and uncertainty WHICH likely will
prevail at the time Of the game.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-22
SENATE FLOODED WITH TREATY SPEECHES
PACT TOC0ME
TOVOTE FRIDAY;
WATSON BITTER
Georgia Senator Flags Agreement,
Lodge, Root And Others,
In Opposing Speech

WASHINGTON, March 22. - A
f,ood az nrenared eneeehes for and
,..s.s;,.t ~ 8 rs,,, .s,,.,,,ar ac;.;o .t,.a,
slssss'iiat liie ou1 o"ei : '''ue = 90
" was loosed IN the senate To-Day 80
the period of unlimited debate came
to arfcnd under the Unanimous cor-
sent agreement, which will bring The
final vote on ratification Friday.
Senators la Toilette and Walsh
were headliners for The treaty oppo-
nents, today, while on the other side
the right of way was given to Sena-
tor Pomereue, Democrat.
Charging that the treaty. was
viewed with suspicion from coast to
coast" Senator T. + Watson, Geor-
gia, renewed an attack upon the pact
in the Senate late Tuesday. Watson
branded the treaty as an instrument
conceived in secret and matured i'll
silence"
Why is this treaty so universally
viewed with 5uspieion?" Watson ask
ed. 1T is because Of the secrecy
which has yelled it at all times. It's
fabrication has been as silent as
dream, No one knew of it until it
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-22

INUTNNAFOLfS, March 22.-SuS
pension of work by all union coal
miners at midnight March 81 was or
dcrcd late Tuesday by officc,s Ct the
United Mine Workers of America, the
call being the first ever issacd tor
both bituminous and anthracite work
crs to walk out simultaneously, NIX
hundred thousand men will be dl-
recLly affected by the ORDER, If r@as
estimated officially, The suspension,
the order provides, will continue un
til stopped by union officials.
The order, which was sent 10 the
5000 local unions, directed the MIN
crs TO give the operators their fullest
cooperation in the protection OF all
mine property and counseled against
Violence and violations of the law.
In addition to affecting all union min
cps in the United States, the order
also, directed approximately $3.50
union men in Western Canada to
Join in the walkout, but did not apply
to 14,000 miners in Nova Scotia.
Never before in the history OF the
coal industry has a suspension or a
strike order called for cessation Of
work by all union miners in the Cnit-
ed States. In the past, wage con-
tracts in the bituminous and anthra-
cite fields have not expired at the
same time. The issuance Of the call
came with the recent strike vote of
soft coal miners not completely tab
ulated, but it was said, officially, that
the work Of the unions board of tel
lers had progressed to such point as
to show every field voting overwhelm-
ingly in favor Of suspension. lndi-
cations were that nine-tenths of the
miners favored the walkout
Here are few facts involved in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-22

BOSTON, March 22.--If you were
the wife Of multimilionoirc finance
wizard
And he lost his last penny
And was thrown into pg,son--
Would you stay loyal TO Linn and
defend him while the whole world
condemned him?
Would you leave his maGaion and
live in a fve-room fla with his
mother, awaiting his release?
Would you get bacl your old job
as a stenographer 10 earn bread for
yourself and his mother?
Well, Mrs. Charles Ponzi is doing
just that?
Of course, you remember Ponzi.
He promised clients to make millions
in foreign exchange operations. Fed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-22

eral agents investigated and proved
he was a financial faker. But
Charlie was honest Mrs. Ponzi
steadfastly maintains. "He meant
to do right by all. Why, he could
have kept some of the $4,000 he
gave back to investors if he hadn t
been square.
He could have buried million
and no one would have known the
difference. But he didn't!
I've had several offers to enter
the movies, but | just can't capitalize
Chalie's misery It's all too tragic.
"Of course, it's lonely for US with
out Charlie-he was so kind and con-
siderate. And-let me tell you this
IA man who's kind to his mother
and wife can't be bad at heart toward
the rest of the world"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-22
TOREDUCE NAVY
10000 BELOW
TREATY FLEET
House Committee Recommends
$4,000 Enlisted Men, Too
Few To Man Ships

WASHINGTON, March %. - The
House naval committee agreed to-
day to report the bill fixing the max
imum authorized enlisted strength of
the navy at $4,000, plus 5000 ap-
prentices, OF 10000 less than the
number Secretary DENLY declared
were needed to operate the treaty
fleet.
The bill also provides that not
more than 200 members in each gra-
duating class at the naval academy
be commissioned this year and for
the next two years. There are 54l
members in this years first class to
be graduated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-22
Bituminous And Anthracite Workers To QUl
Work AT Once For First Time In
History

= the Cool mining industry that will be
of interest at this time:
Only "a percent of the coal pro-
duccd by American mines is mined
by hand Fifty-six per cent is ma
chine-mincd and the resl shot off
solid.
Nuu-uuion mines, working at top
speed, can furnish the country with
nearly 6,OGO,0 tons of bituminous
coal a week, THIS is the estimate by
| J. ID. A. Morrow, of the National
Coal Association. AS the strike
starts, the country IS consuming
about 100000 tons of bltumlnouS
coal a week This leaves shortage
of 3,500,000 tons a week.
The bituminous cCal miner. on the
average, works 12 hours day
when he is working, according to
geological survey figures In 1908,
only 56 per cent of the miners had
the 8-hour day; II per cent were IN
9-hour mines and the rest In 10
hour mines. In 1919, latest year
checked up by the survey, SO l-2 per
cent OF DituHllIlOuS .hlihclo NSiI ~ y
hour mines.
Out Of each 100 tons Of coal from
American mines, 36 tons are used
within the state where it is mined !;
81 tons are shipped outside the state
where the mine is located; about 4
tons are exported; 5 tons are shipped
up the Great Lakes as cargo.
Industrial plants FORMALLY have the
lead as a consumer of bituminous
coal, using 80 out of each 100 tons
mined Railroads ues 2S tons, public
utilities 7 tons, households 10 tons,
coke makers Is tons. Homes burn
55 per cent of the anthracite output,
and 20 per cent goes to industries,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-22
THREAT TO NEGRO
CATHOLICCHURCH
Notices Posted On Texas Edifce
Promising Dynamite And
Tar And Feathers

BEAUMONT, Texas, March %, -
Notices were posted Monday night on
the doors of the Blessed Sacrament
Catholic church for negroes, threat
ening to dynamite the church and
tar and feather the pastor, A. A. La
Plante, it became known today when
Sheriff Garner and MAJOR Stelnha-
gen received communication Of pro
test signed by more than a dozen
citizens.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-22
5lWARRANTSOUT
IN BANK FAILURE

OKMULGEE, Okla, March 22.--
Fifty-one warrants were issued today
for the arrest of persons named in 23
indictments returned by the grand
jury here after an inesvtigation of the
failure of the Bank of Commerce
here.
This is the bank case which result
ed in judge resigning few weeks
ago under public pressure for dismiss
ing a previous grand jury just as it
was ready to hand down indictments
and out of which grew the attack on
the governor recently by man with
whom he went to shake hands on a
visit to Ocmulgee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-22
SHOALS TRIP TO
START SATURDAY
Senator To Leave With House
Leaders. Despite Request
OF Leaders

WASHINGTON, March 22.- The
members Of the Senate agricultural
committee, after considering the re-
quest of Senate leaders that Sena-
tors not absent themselves from the
sessions during consideration Of the
arms conference treaties, decided to-
day to follow their previously made
plan to leave Washington next Satur-
day night for a visit in company with
House members to Muscle Shoals.