davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-21
Spend Sunday At SwiftOn.

The Sunday School of the
Christian church was well rep
resented at the County Sunday
School Convention at Swifton
the following members going up
on the morning train and spend
ing the day, returning in the
evening:
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto M. Bowen,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Carvel and
little son, James, Mrs. w. j.
Knox, Mrs. Geo. K. Stephens,
Misses Elizabeth Pugh, Fannie
and J. NJ. Ivy, Lockwood Burk-
EFT, T.; S. Stephens and Ben
White.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-21
NUMBER 81.

and some of them are nearly
grown. In a few years more
they would no Eoubt be charge
ON the community. BY bring
ing them to the state institu-
ton. we are able to educate
them, so they are self-sustain-
ing for the balance of their
lives
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-21
Miss Johnson HOnOred.

Through the efforts OF the
Civic Improvement Club of
Batesville, Miss Mildred johnson
has secured the scholarship in
music which was given to the A.
b.. w. C. by the Central College
at Conway. Miss Johnson IS a
most deserving young lady, and
her friends will be pleased to
know Of her success in winning
this scholarship.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-21
c READY
TO RETIRE
,,.rnor Futrell Is Get
|.sdy To Surrender
brds To Successor
INDEPENDENT.

B Independent.
Roc t. July 21.-Cov-
NJ. Futrell has begun
rbtsning up Of all re-
his office and getting
He'd in order that he
out Of his office the
( successor is ready to
Governor Futrell is
i get back to his home
build, and begrudges ev-
II the delay. He says
Don as MS Successor 10
be will wait for no for
hut turn everything
lin and catch the first
home.
E he is leaving the Of
Ipe,e,dily, is not saying
acting governor has
h some pleasure out OF
!, for he has been per-
J make some changes Of
] is proud, and had he
1.-The office with any
i time ahead of him,
1 a number Of reforms
|haye undertaken, which
Il be worked out in a
ks.
these in in the Arkan-
lonal Guard. Governor
5 a great friend of this
tion, and it is his de-
se it on an absolute bus
sis. He states that if
line, he would reorgan-
completely, and have
complete system of
the government could
ain claim shortage.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-21

other Newport churches, and
such a course will compOrt with
the dignity and importance of
Sunday school work at its best.
The reports from all depart
ments showed a great advance
over last year. However, the
president had to confess to dis
tinct disappointment because of
the utter disregard Of his plans
by many who ought to be inter
ested but who did not even not
ify him that they would not APP
pear on the program in time to
make other arrangements, and
but for the presence and help of
the ineXhaustible and tireless
leader, Miss Allen, to fill in the
gaps the general note of the
convention, which was optimism
and encouragement, would have
failed.
The convention was indebted
to Prof. Sidney Pickens of Bates
vile, who is teacher of the
Methodist adult Bible class
there, composed of more than
$50 strong business men. His
inspiring message proved to all
that these men of Batesville are
for the Man of Galilee and that
to know the truth makes man
wise, to do the truth makes a
man strong, to live the truth
makes a man Divine. And what
can be done in Batesville with
such a leader as Mr.. Pickens and
with Divine help, can be done in
any town.
Some new departments were
added to the work and superin-
tendents for these departments
were elected. The following Off
GERS were elected for another
year:
! Mr.. w. r. Rice, president;
! Prof. w. F. Wiles, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. H. L. Lambert, Sec
rotary and treasurer; Miss
Dove Erwin, elementary super
intendant; Mrs. B. E. Snetzer,
advanced division superintend-
ent; Rev. w. F. Blevins, teach
ers' training superintendent; J.
D. Carvell, adult superintend-
ent; Mrs. w. B. Grant, tenn
perance superintendent.
1 The following executive COM
mittee was also chosen to carry
forward the work in the county,
the specific purpose of which is
! to group and organize the va
rious townships and to plan for
rally in each township town
ship;
Rev. V. T. McCaffery, Chair
man; Rev. w. F. Blevins, Mr..
G. L. Smith, Judge L. D. Smith,
Mr.. w. r. Rice, DR.. Ira H. En-
win, Mr.. J. D. Carvell, Mr.. P. S.
White, Mr.. Lucien Harris.
The Association, which will
meet in the Christian church at
Newport next year, stands for
the organization of the differ
ent denominations into an ar
my whose purpose is: 'The
World for Christ; whose means
is, The Word of God; whose
motto is eve Mean Business"
and under the direction of the
Great Captain there will be one
army that will 60 forward to
conquer in His name. The
members of the association have
a vision of the Sunday school
work enlarged and strengthened
as never before.
Reporter.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-21
The Common Drinking Cup
Must Co.

The State Board of Health
has issued an order abolishing
the common drinking cup. The
city council has passed an or
dinance in compliance with this
order.
This ordinance is to be en-
forced. To avoid trouble quit
furnishing a common drinking
cup.
Board Of Health.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-21
Sheriff Settles With
State.

i ]. F. McCuistion was
Rock Saturday and
settlement for Jackson
paying into the state
" A5,856.37, which was
to the following funds:
Pral revenue, S791.68 ;
Fund, $19,001.O5; Con-
pensions, SO, 1898;
pitol, S3,166.62; Sixteen
On, S2O5: Liquor license,
Tick Eradication. $685.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-21
SWIFTON ENTERTAINS
s. s. CONVENTION
Was One of the Best Conven-
tons of the County Sunday
Schools Ever Held.

The Jackson County Sunday
School Convention which met at
| SWltton on the Is, 19 and 20 of
July was begun. continued and
ended for the glory of God and
for the blessing Of chid-life in
the county. There were as
many as 60 delegates and visi-
tors in attendance, the largest
yet, and the hospitable people of
SwiftOn who threw their doors
and hearts wide open and helped
to make this session one of the
most delightful end profitable
in its history.
The sessions were held in the
beautiful new Methodist church
there, which would reflect credit
on a much larger town than
Swifton, and will stand as a
monument to the Iabors of the
pastor, Rev. V. T. McCaffery.
who has wrought we'll for the
Master in that town. As chair
man of the reception committee
ne was untiring in his efforts to
make all the guests comfortable
and as host welcomed US to a full
fellowship and love seldom
surpassed.
All denominational barriers
were broken down, the spirit of
love and brotherly union pre-
vailed and all worked together
with the inspiring thought and
the spirit of thankfulness that
they were part, even a small
pa:t, of this vast Sunday school
army, composed as it is on this
continent of more than $4,000
900 rank and file, and differed
b nearly 100000 working Off
GERS. This body stands before
the world for the systematic or
gained study of the Word of
God. When our Sunday school
teachers realize they are called
of Godto teach just as much as a
pastor is called of God to preach,
they will realize the necessity of
preparation.
The enthusiasm of the conven-
ton was at white heat and the
attendants were greatly i'm
pressed and encouraged to be-
heve there are q few Sunday
school teachers who "mean bus
mess" when the graduating
class-"We are Seven the
Christian church Sunday school
of Newport marched to the plat
form to receive their diplomas in
the Teachers Training Course.
Those who had undertaken this
study and who were enrolled as
members and examined by the
state officer, giving them diplo-
mas as well as enrolment and
recognition at Staff headquar-
tiers were:
Mrs. T. S. Stephens, Mrs. G.
K. Stephens, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
NJ. Bowen, Mrs. J. D. Carvell,
Mrs. w. J. Knox and Miss Eliz-
abeth Pugh.
Every teacher ought to have
at his tongues end a number OF
direct quotations, from Gods
Book that in Gods way and in
Gods true time may help to re-
move all difficulties and objec-
tions an honest inquirer may
make. To this end Miss Allen
had them give a Bible Drill
which challenged the attention,
interest and effort of our strong
lest people and commanded the
respect of everyone for such a
wide-awake Sunday school and
church, which church alone must
have had at least twenty dele
gates present. Such record fol-
teachers ought to stimulate
the Sunday school teachers Of
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-21
For Sale.

1913 Model, Motor Cycles and
Motor Boats at bargain prices,
all makes, brand new machines,
on easy monthly payment plan.
Get our proposition before buy
ing or you will regret it, also
bargains in used Motor Cycles.
Write us today. Enclose Stamp
for reply. Address Lock Box IL,
Trenton, Mich. 16wl0
Don't Spoil Your Clothes. Use
Red Cross Ball Blue and keep
them white as snow. All gro
GERS, 5 cents a package.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-07-21
WNSHINER'S WIFE
Aceiient Western story.
(LUBlN)
IBBY BUYS A barry

Wo reels tonight Spe-
music by the orchestra.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01

on his back bearing the phrase. my
Busy Day''-there isn't a man in Wash
ington who would assert that he had
Oyerestimated the case.
If the bellhop who takes Mr.. Wilson
his latest pitcher Of ice water Mon
day night overhears that statesman
softly humming to himself-''Wake me
early tomorrow, bellboy, for Tn to be
queen Of the May" that sable Hermes
viii have no Just cause for astonish-
ment at such expectations, for Wood
row Wilson must on Tuesday carry
out a program in the course Of 20
hours which has taken two or three
months to elaborate
Into the span of one short day he
must compress all the activities which
a hundred men have required a winter
TO outline, and he must carry il off
with ease and precision in order that
the people may realize that he is to
the manner born
President-elect Wilson will leave
Princeton, \. J., with his family at II
o'clock Monday morning aboard the
princeton special" which will also
bear some hundreds of Princeton stu
dents and alumni TO Washington.
Thomas Nelson Page and a select
group Of members Of the reception
committee on the Inauguration viii De
at the Union station when the Prince
ton speciaI' arrives
At the station Mr. Wilson will have
a fOretaste of the presidential prerOg-
atives. in that he will be received in
the presidents room in that structure
When the station was erected about
five years ago, this special apartment
was incorporated in the design, with
the understanding that its exclusive
use should be for presidents Of the
United States. It is not thought that
president Taft viii object to the use
of the room by his successor, even
though he does come to claim it a day
before the actual inauguration.
The Princeton student. body plans to
form a bodyguard at the station until
Mr.. Wilson's reception is over. The
students will be under the direction Of
Wallace Mclean. After president
elect wilson and his family have ex-
changed greetings with the local re
ception committee, the party, escorted
by the Essex troop Of New Jersey cav
airy and the Princeton students. viii
proceed from the station to the Shore
ham hotel. Here the dust Of travel
will be removed, and although II is
given out that Mr.. Wilson will deny
himself to callers while here, there Is
a rumor that the back stairs will be
used by the committee on arrange
ments until dinner time, and that the
Wilson party then will descend to the
public dining room Of the hosiery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
TERCENTARY TO BE
PARDON FESTIVAL
Great Preparations Made to Celebrate
Russian Event; VIII Mean Free
dom For Many.

dom For Many
St Petersburg. Russia, March l.
Arrangements are now complete for
the celebration Of the tercentenary Of
the accession Of Michael ROmanott 10
the Imperial throne Of Russia. large
sum has been appropriated by the
Duma for the defraying OF the expenses
of the festival a portion Of this money
has been distributed among the author
tiles Of the several cities the Car viii
visit during the festival as The local
funds are not sufficient TO meet the
expenses attendant upon the visit OF
the emperor.
brated here on March 6. Then viii
follow the trip to Kostromo, where
the imperial crown was rendered to
Michael, the first EOmanOf emperor
of Moscow. where he ascended the
throne Of Vladimir. The visit to the
other towns which figure IN the early
history OF the ROmanOff rule VIII not
be made by the Car until May, when
the weather conditions viii be more
These towns are so far behind the
age that special comforts Tor the Gar
will have 70 be installed u VIII also
be necessary to import priests and YES
sells for the sacred services 20 some
Of the stopping places
The most notable feature Of the
coming celebration will be- the whole
sale amnesty By the Car of criminals.
particularly the military hnd political
offenders The number or those who
will have their sentences reduced. their
punishments commuted Or else receive
a free pardon. viii reaeh into the
thousands. Many " the Russian rsfu-
gees in America viii be free o. return
to their native land in safety and there
viii be thousands n siberian ezileH
restored 10 freedom ana fheif fami-
lies.
This viii be. IN Oh probability. tho
last amnesty granted during fhs FsiEn
Of Nicholas II The first shs was on
the occasion Of the birth ~ tbs caro-
witch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
DAY
IN TEXAS SUNDAY
Anniversary Of aisHfse - Fssaaas
Document, Alec - Sits - SEQ
Houston Observes S+@G4s

Texas indepence1es CIV W .- .siz-
brated as a legal Eg-ir-y throughout
the vast exDanse II fi7e f-.a- >+-r sfafr
Sunday. markiFz SIZE ertar -fs7ry ~
the signing ~ me Fs- eti-H ~ free
dom from Lezicaf fal- -r Matrh p
1896 The document IVES first read
under a grove o. pass Ht fHe village OF
Washington. on the Erazps river. This
frontier settlement. for iif1e The cap
ital OF the. Texas republic. gradually
waned in importance. and last Novem-
Der thea-@maluing remnants nf the his
torfcy town were wiped out by fire.
Texans will also celebrate Sunday
the 12Oth Anniversary Of the birth OF
fhe picturesque Gen. Sam Houston. tho
first man to he elected president OF the
republic Of Texas.
Next Thursday viii be the anniver-
sarv Of one Of the most dramatic events
i'm The history OF the American border.
the massacre OF Col Travis. Bowie.
David Crockett and the other defend
ers of the Alamo. four days after the
declaration Of independence. The old
Alamo is stiu an object OF interest 20
San Antonio visitors, and is preserved
with reyerent care.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
YSLETA TO HAVE
WATER FROM MESA

fslcta, west Ysleta and the lower FL
FaHo valley between the five mile
bridge and Ysleta Will have a water
r"rvicc equal to that furnished Ell PasO
from the mesa plant IL the plans now
being formed are completed. The plans
include pumping plant on the mesa
north Of Nsleta and the installation of
n system Of water mains leading 10
Isleta, the new addition just west of
that town and the ranch houses in the
valley. A pumping plant and carrying
system to cost $4,000 is to be installed,
and viii be enlarged later when ad-
ditiOnal service is needed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
To
Be LIKE CARNIVAL
Continued from previous page.
senate, government officials and near
" 300 newspaper correspondents.
TnnuEurafion ProEram

"
Inauguration Program
The program for the Inauguration OF
president-el ect woodrow wilson and
vice. resident-elect Thomas Riley Mar
shall is as follows:
The doors Of the senate chamber will
be thrown open at II o'clock on the
morning Of March 4 to those entitled
to reserved seats on the floor of the
senate
The members of the Supreme court
Of the United States viii enter the sen
ate chamber at ll-45 a. m, ana aI-er
being announced will take their seats
The members Of the house of repre-
sentatives will then follow and take
their seats in the space reserved for
them Then viii follow the mem oers
Of the diplomatic corps
President Taft and president-elect
Wilson. escorted to the capitol by the
committee on arrangements, viii enter
the senate wing at the bronze door on
the east side They viii go directly TO
the presidents room, where they will
remain until the committee on ar
engagements waits upon them and es-
cOrts them 10 the senate chamber. They
front of the vice-preSident desk me
committee on arrangements viii occupy
seats Immediately on the left
The ce-president-elect viii be eS-
cOrted to the room reserved for him
by the committee on arrangements He
viii then be escorted TO the senate
chamber where the oath Of office VIII
be administered to him by the presi-
dent pro TEN of the senate. After
prayer by the chaplain, the vice-presi-
dent viii deliver his inaugural address
in the senate chamber and will then
administer the oath Of office to the
senatOrs-elect-
After the organization of the senate
is completed, those in the chamber
viii proceed through the rOtunda 20
the platform on the center pOrucO at
the east front Of the capitol.
On reaching the platform on the east
side Of the capitol, the president and
president-elect will take seats reserved
fOr them. The chief justice viii take
his seat on the right and the commit
tee on arrangements and the sergeant
alarms of the senate on the left
When all are assembled the chief jus
tice will administer the oath of o1flce
to president-elect Wilson, after which
the inaugural address win be delivered
Like q Huge Carnival
The program for the evening VIII
take on many of the aspects Of huge
carnival. Thousands of dollars have
be set off on the White lot Immediately
south Of the White House In addition
to this a gorgeous court Of honor IS
under construction. This extends on
Pennsylvania. avenue from the treas
urv to the state, war and navy depart
ment buildings. Pennsylvania avenue
is lined with cedar and evergreen trees
and the whole will be lighted with
rnyriads of electric lamps.
Wilson's Busy Day.
Should president-elect Woodrow VII
son emerge from his hotel suite Tues
day morning with a big placard hung
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
GARMENT WORKERS GRANTED
INCREAsEi CALL OFF STRIKE

New YORK, \. Y, March THE gar
ment workers strike, in progress here
since early i'm January, involving at its
height 10000 or more workers. Off
cialiy was declared off last night The
workers accepted the manufacturers
terms. which included raise in pay re-
vision OF certain working conditions,
arbitration as TO hours, ana the open
shop principle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
card in the hope that you will
come Very sincerely,
Harriet r. Caldwell.
III. r---lr---.- LII

card in the hope that you viii
come Very sincerely.
Harriet r. Caldwell
The TaIIOr's BIZ.
With a little gasp, Helen stopped 10
pick I'D the check that had fluttered
TO the floor. 1t was her check for SO
made out to l. Friedberg, the tailor
She tore open his envelope, which she
had thought contained the rece5pted
bill. Instead was the unreCeipted bill
and note
Dear Madam:
Your letter Of the 9Th received,
but you failed TO enclose the check
1 am retUrninE- the bill.
Respectfully
i. Friedberg-
What's wrong2" asked Warren
"Oh, what do you think2 L put that
check In the wrong envelopes!
Nv hat check reaching over ana
pouring the coffee.
The tailOr's check Oh, how could
have sent it TO them
ITO who9 If you viii be little more
Ineligible"
ITO the Sunlight Day Nursery Here's
Mrs. CaldwelIs letter of thanks, say
ing they've already credited my name
with that amount. Read IT, hanQlns
him the letter. And here's the tallorS
note. Oh. how could have done sucn
a thing2"
For a moment Warren frowned over
the two letters. then threw them oo"H
with a contemptuOus shrug-
You're a fine business woman! But
that old girl's shrewd, an rlght; III
not so sure she thought that cnecA We We
meant for her. bat she nailed you Wnlls
she could-and threw in the recltal as
a sop. You'll have to cough up tnal
)ther ten. Serves you right any oouy
who can't handle money better than
hat ought to lose some Of It.
But viii 1 have TO send the checkt
}ewaiIed Helen. Couldn't I explain it
suppose Won could. but 7 think
-ou'd feel pretty cheap. II you're any
7iud of a sport you'll ante up now.
she's got YOU there, all righL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01

Next week we offer an Extra. Specia
in velvet RUGS. These are SIS by Sc
They come iu a variety OF patterns. an,
the special price is $1,000.
FL pnSo Household Furnishing CO..
Corner Mills and stanton Streets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
TIGHT SKIRTS AND
CAR STEPS CONFLICT
Protest Made That Women Cannot
Enter Street Cars Easily Be-
cnu.e sLena Are Too Einh

Enter street Cars Easily Be
cause Steps Are Too High
If high street car steps interfere with
the wearing Of tight skirts. cut out the
street cars. This is the position of the
FL Paso women who insist upon being
dressed 10 the minute in the tight fit
ting skirts. Complaint has been made
to general superintendent H. S Potter
that the steps OF the PAVE cars are
so high that no self-respe woman
out an fmmodest display of hosiery
The fort and Mexico cars are the
worst offenders. the women say. az
though the park line cars are sufff-
GENTLY bad TO warrant an extra stem
added for the convenience of the vves-s
ers Of skirts that fit like paper on me
wall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
MarriedLife The Third Year
Helen Tries ts Pay the Tailor and
Reject Charity BAZAAR Tick
cts and Gets Mixed.
- BY Mabel Herbert Craer--

Charity Bazaar and TubIeaux

Benefit of the Sunlight Day Nursery.
Grand Ball Room Of AsfOr-Ritz Hotel.
Wednesday. February 18th, 1915.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
Awards Contract for BattIeship.

Washington. D. C.. March 1-Secre-
tary Meyer has awarded a contract for
the construction OF the battleship Penn
sylvania, one OF the largest in the
world to the Newport News Shipbuild-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
PILES CURED IN C TO Il DAYS

Your druggist VIII refund money if
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case
Of Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles in to Il days. 5Oc.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01

Better WOrk-prompt delivery.
virgins Cleaning Works.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01

Cleaning. dyeing. pressing. Wright
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01

w nth a flush of annoyance, Hell
NJ en- put the tickets back into
the envelope. To begin the day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01

with a headache and feeling OF gen
eral depression. and then to find only
bills ard appeals for charity IN the
morning mail, was not conducive TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01

DdlH auu NIIaIHpOu8
assisted by an Occa
aonal light applica
ton of Cuticura
Ointment. No other
method is so agree
able, so often efeo-
tive and so econOm-
The Parker post., 1913-01-04
BUYS HONS INTEREST.

G. c. Dunn and w. c. Potter pur-
chased Harry Hons interest in
the Hon Mining company last Mon
day This is one of the best known
properties in the Copper Basin dis
trict, and it is said to have an i'm
mense showing of copper ore develop
ed. Several hundred tons of ore are
now on the dump, and it is the in
teption OF Dunn and Potter to CO.
operate with other interests in the
company and operate the property
continuously There are two shafts
on the property, one 100 feet in
depth. and the other 100 feet, besides
numerous tunnels and shallow work.
ings. A good grade of copper ore is
now being taken from one of the
principal tunnel workings, forty-two
tons having been mined from this
tunnel during the past ten days.