davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18
TWO EMPLOYERS SAY INDUSTRY
SHOULD BEAR FIRST-AID COST

Patten strongly objected to the
administration Of fund by the In.
dustrial insurance commission o.
provide first aid" in the same man
ner as Industrial compensation to
vorkmen IL now furnished Under
this plan. the employers would be-
required to contribute certain
amount OF their payroll for the
fund.
A. b. Ernst. a member OF the tn.
dustrial insurance commission. gave
his opinion to the effect that such
a fund should be contributed to bS
employers and workmen alike.
Clarence Parker. another member
OF the board. estimated the cost OF
administration at about $4,000 a
year.
Patten, however. insisted that
things were all right az they are
now. except that the state might
take such action az TO prevent the
collection by employers Of more
than so cents month from their
employees for first aid" purposes
---.aa-a-.--s.---------=-a
Contracts for extension work or
sunnyside canal awarded to Wash
ington and oregon contractors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18

"Kincaii. | remember. came TO
me and said: Jack. you ought not
10 he here. and ia like 10 do some
thing for you But don't like TO
take the initiative. Now II you
a. - a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18

Great Britain's reported demand
OF Norway for the port OF Chris
tiansand for use as a naval base and
the Significance OF It has been one
OF the greatest shocks OF the war,
The reason England desires
Christiansand, the southernmost
point of Norway. Is believed TO be
because OF a determination to force
the German fleet out OF the Kiel
canal for a gigantic naval battle.
The advantages Of the Norwegian
port 70 Great Britain are many.
Ne the accompanying map shows,
IT would cut in half the distance
warships would have to travel from
England or Scotland TO attack the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18
A Stubborn Man Is Jack Reynolds, Who Chose
Death at Ropes End to Playing the Hypocrite

wrong man"
johnson blinked.
That's so. That's 80" he NUT.
tered
so" said Reynolds. y hunted
johnson up when got out and
here he In.
But" he won't on. III amt that
I'm kicking about II. shot thief
IN eelf.dafense The jury believed
the prosecution. that | shot some.
body else In cold blood.
Now. was guilty Of first.degree
murder. or ! wasn't | should have
been let loose or | should have
been hanged. Whenever think OF
how they didn't hang mo. but kept
mo shut up In the pen for II years
and made an sx-con out OF me. IL
makes me mad.
They said | didn't know which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18

walla walla penltentlary. Ito was
fair priaoner. but stubborn and
cranky"
Governor Lister pardoncd Roy.
noldH recently
lie brought Frank Johnson with
him 10 The star office Johnson
doesn't amount TO much. He's
amiahle. and an appetite for drink
has been hia undolng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18
WALLA WaLLA BETS
GROW ON FRUIT TREE

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Dec. is.
oliver 7. stump, wheat grower
of upper Klickitat valley, discover.
ed In his orchard recently puzzle
on 7-year-old Ben Davis apple
tree. The fruit on the tree had the
appearance OF apples. but from
skin to an imperfect seedless core.
II was tasteless and was OF the
color OF the garden red beet. II an.
pears that the freak originated by
the apple tree blossoms being pol.
lenized from patch OF red beets
growing near by.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18
BY Fred L. Boalt

Jack Reynolds. ex-conyict. came
20 The star today and said:
Il want to be set right before
the world"
Jack Reynolds shot and killed
William McNally At Wellington 10
years ago.
He was found guilty OF murder
In the first degree. and Judge He'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18

Germans on the Baltic or at the
Kiel canal.
The water route from Chris
tiansand to Kiel Is 400 miles: from
Newcastle TO Kiel 500 miles.
Possession OF the port would put
the British fleet 100 miles nearer
the North Sea end OF the Kiel canal
as this il 400 miles from the near
est English port and only 800 miles
from Chrlstiansand.
In addition TO that. Christlansand
would form an ideal base for the
operation OF submarines and small
surface craft In swift raids near the
canal where the German warships
lie protected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18

sentenced him 10 be hanged by the
neck until he was dead.
Twice he was reprieved In the
last hour.
lie still wears ms an ornament a
wisp or rope taken from the moose
which was TO have strangled him
To death.
Reynolds sentence was com.
muted TO life imprisonment For
ii years he was a "lifer' In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18

1T was Johnson's Testimony that
convicted mo" said Reynolds.
while johnson grinned and nodded.
"ito was friend OF mine. He
thought he was helping me. by tes-
tifyinE the way he did The other
side got hold OF him and told him
what 20 say. The whole thing
hinged on whether had got the
man was after or bis pardner,
The prosecution said | got the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18


~ wa a big man and a sloppy
dresser. Ills pardncr was little and
neat II waa McNAliy I got Don't
] know was 30 cloac 90 him my
revolver burnt hia coat | was
wearing glasses 10 strong could
read a marked deck with them.
wss gambler then.
Il want TO register q kick. too,
against the reformers al the pen.
Kincaid Was tho first OF them.
Then Reed. Now it's Drum. Drum
IL good man. and wise. and hs
plays the religious string for all
It's worth.
"iiut like the old kind better
men like Dryden and Keyes. They
treated you square. N you obeyed
the rules. all right II you didn't.
God help yon' They had no usc
for siooi.pigeons.
The reforners may mean all
right--aome 81 them do-bu, they
encourage Switching II you're
good actor. and will get religion.
and be n good ol-piEeon. you can
get out quick.
But n you're a bum actor. and
won't pretend TO be religious. you
stay.
''Kincaid. I remember. came 10
me and said: Jack. you ought not
TO he here. and ia like TO do some
thing for you But I don't like 20
take the initiative. Now II you
have any friends
What the -------. says I, have
friends got to do with r., I'm
guilty ard ought 10 hang. or Amt
guilty and ought to be let 80.
"Mebby I'd got out sooner IL I'd
got religion
when I was in the condemned
cell. McAndrews come 20 me. Nc
Andrews was the steward and a
hard man. You won't find many
ex.cons saying good word for
McAndrews. Bnt liked him.
Jack, SAYS McAndrews, there's
bunch OF church folks outside
want 10 see you.
DO I have 10 sec them peopleT
I says.
You don't have to.if you don't
want TO. says McAndrews.
| Then | won't ] says.
The next day McAndrews come
again and he says; Jack. there's
priest outside. VIII you see him?
You're down In the book as a Cath
Ollie
They had no right saws. TO
put me down a Catholic. told
them ! was n Catholic II | was
anything I'm nothing
Wen, Jack. says McAndrews.
| I'm not such n good Catholic.
either. but you'd best see the
father
For why7 says.
1--WE notion says Mean
! drews, they'll not hang you And
n priest would be n good friend to
have when you're wanting to get
/ out
'McAndrews,' says. I've never
| yet double.crossed a man. and I'm
not going 70 start now by double
crossing u Catholic priest.
You're stubborn fool, jack
says McAndrews. but you sha'n't
see him II you don't want to-
And 40 | stayed on, and the
good people came from the outside
and looked at mo with pity in
their eyes. and fear OF me. and
shuddered when | come near to
them.
and when the board did recon
mend a pardon al last they would
| mt aot down the right reasons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18

Own your own home. IT'S
easy. Read the offerings ir
STAR WANT ADS - then
choose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-18

She'd rather sing In a grand
opera than carry a spear at Web.
er's
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

Sn einem Srren6dlIe iiebt eine Nes
Iuderin 5pei Sniaiien nit per3aOsrets
ter Mliene in elmer Gde iiBen. gtuf ibre
Troge, pie oie beioen bdtten 10 elenO
perOen t0nnen, antpOrtet Der Qlr3t;
nM9 ,Oas lit eine iebr traurige @s-
i9iAte. Der cine perliebte fih in elm
TrGulcin, parb am iie imb auarD
a6gepieIen, uno 10 perlor er oen Ser
ftanO Dor S4mer5. Der anbere bages
gen nuroe pabniinnig. neil oasielbe
5rGulein ibn erbDrt unO gsbeirat6et
bate"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02
g a d 5 arinnen.

.gcie alt pirO S6re Malpine eigeut=
lic6, 5rou Sduiter9"
n6iinFunO5pan5ig."
nAn, Dann tit iie ia 10 alt pie meme
6 .oiral"
oSO9 Seisrt bic ou9 ben 25.
Geburtstag gum eritsn Wlal9"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

nIIItOmmtne Mrbett.
Sin Wionn bate einen Idumisen
@duIoner pertIost @or @eri9t err
tlGrte Der S9nloner, er bate Smar
tein @elb, aber er bate Dem GlGger
9lrbeit fir feline S9ulD angeboteu.
gglun, 6err", iagte Der 9tirbter aum
@ldu6iger, nOas 1T ood Elm 9ntes 2lns
gebot. Warlm pollen Sie es nicbt am
nebmens"
r@ieies 9lngebpt2 6err gi4ter, Sit
piReu ni9t, 0aB Oieler MIsnl6 Sus
baber zines 8cgrdbuis Snitituts iit!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02
9 0 r[i4 flo.

nQBis, Trau Ealtulator. Sis 6a6tu
5ich ni9t oas @rab nsben brem
Wtann reierDirt2 Meroen Gle wisosr
beiratben8"
n2[9 nein, meinen 5crSiuanO merDe
ip uiemaIs Oergeiieu. glber Ieb'n Sic.
er bat bod INNER 70 furhtbdr ges
Tmnar6t!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02
81 ii ffiM t8Ios.

@eiGneniBoiifle6er (6u einem alten
nGiuseieRenen") nDos @efdngniB III
iiberfiiat; Sic miiiien uad pincr am
oeren 9(nItalt iiberiiibrt weroeu.~
- o@ot9 SSd2 ~ $50 id bon Sim
oesbeeneu an bier berfebren tbue2
Sabeu Se oenn jar feeu Siun mebr
for oe beimatblicbe Gdoae2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02
q ii d IN Drafel.

(0ie imgc 6rou BAT gum critcn
WlaIc iel6it scfo1D. @r: nNhu,
S6aB, mas bait On 0a eigentliCb gu
ties? Gag NAL.
Sic: u@art uur i'd fonm idoH
nod o'rauf idj claude, es iing NIT
81 an
@Ioiie.
9luf ser @leaid6eit So6cu 70 mou-
der itebt,
Ger ltol5 Oh ieines griolgeS iiA
blG6t;
God tief i'm EbaIe, Ga bort man ia.
gen.
9lud Den bat Elm Gicl 5iuauigetra-
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02
@ein 5tanOpuntt.

nMH ben 2lrbeitern babe iG gar fein
Wlitleiol Die inO Diel i6limmere Sc
niBmeni8en ais mir lie re6men
I6ou i9r 3weites 6riibIiid Su ii9,
wenu mir nod i'm Bette Iisgen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

Scr neue glr3t i'm ia cine toIoHdls
Yraris baben.
n@as piu it6 meineu; in Teinem
g8arie3immer Iino bereits orsiBia 9ers
lopun9cn 8uiianoe geiommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02
81 cn aferiA.

S6reiber: nS9 babe ouf oieier
Seite iGntntliAe Buufte meg5elai-
fen; nun bin i'd ood neugierig, wie-
0iel Slieoeu sic ribtige STEELE iinoen
mer0en."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02
Qgo II oe ater SIC sem 6mfc6rc0cn qaa0erer cnacaen7


Ser Tertianer Wdiler ihemt Be;
ieinen @litidiiIern in bobem Aeipett
81 iteben.
- ogfii' - uaS neInen Giel Der
bat oldj idon orei SeIbiNuoroueril.
DE biuter iibl $685. ~ ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

DTu @dt6e, oIoubit In, 0aB mi '
@r0ntigom mid oudl liebca pl'~,
wenn It NAL alt bm28
aglo, DaS mlB Ildl ID balQ Drrs
aHslteAeRl ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02
4 ataIe g a d {.

TatoIe 9 a9e.
Saus6err (8ur &Od,in): ,@s 1T mei=
me- Syrau binterbra9t noroen, oaB
Sic beute gla9t lebr ipdt ua66auie
geiommen leien, Q(nnal"
sd babe nidt na9 Ser llbr gee
fcbeu; uber uls ib bic Srepps binauf=
sing, tamen sic geraOe aus Oem
MirtbsBauie. g "'''-
$50, 10; Oonn bat man Sic natiirz
lih OfrleumOet. @s mar alIO OurhauS
n;dt ipdt; ic6 iperOe Ols meiner Srau
leIbIt mittbeiIen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02
llnermarfete QInfmorf.

g(lte Suuofer: sd babe mir elm
6iinoHen getouft, pie alt piro lol4
ei,i 3bier eigentlid. Serr DOttor2"
Serr: n6m 6a miiBte i4 crit
nal b0rsn, pie sic 3Iapier ipislen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

Sanger (aiirmiI8); nQt8, mein
5rduleiu Sic finO pie cine rei5enOe
Puppe!"
Sungc Dame: nSa. unO penn man
MIDI 10 tart briidt pie sic, rufe i4
aenan pie bic Nnppe: uNlama !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

o.; nmis aebt es oenn S4rem tleis
nen Gobng"
g.: (geaetdriduer): .9onte es
1qieBt 9au5 gut ms araut"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

n2tlIo ipis ion i'd Iagsn9: S9Sne
Gmpfeblung Don6errn 2eutnant Meitz
BERG, uno oas tbeuerite BON oen orei
Bouquets ion ib 9eute 5rGulsiuSIdms
nina brinQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

@tOfie.
Rein eoles RoB ertlimmt bic Iteil,
8lbn
Or @iel trcttet miibelos hinan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02
@Iein QeIpo / 5 en.

oDer DudmeAsr ion ia leiner Rams
tipp: iest gang ssbOris ben Nlouu 5ei'
9 j"
$50, CT bat iih uamliA cine
gertleiHerlingSbrilIe angeIhaiIt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

i0emcr eic ooppet reid ooppt id6u
aS Sie bcle ihuo~
Srdulcn Guaa @il ltlO me ut2~
o9Iud Ooppclt 10 at"
ugfrY 8 ueb"
yNdita Sahr ihO Gin @eiBenf oes SimnleISr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02

o@arum babt ibr Oena ale ben
0Hul3e 70 gern9"
n9tuG ieinr alter 9err 1T bod
@eIobriefttdgerl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-02
81 ulistSs. a

Sic: o@u i9 leie cben, oaB Ti8 in
ben GefdngniGen mebr leOtge aIs Oers
belratbete 9y2dnner befin0en."
@r; n9la Oa Iie9it Du soie6er NAL,
0aB Diclc 9lGuuer Iogar Oos Gefdng=
piA Der @be OOr3ie9en!"
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-02-10

to me if you want one of these pack
ages of seed.
The varities are as follows:
/. Lone Star. Big boil: 35 to 40
bolls to the pound; lint to Is. Gins
SO to 40 per cent lint.
2. Trice Peterkin type. Bolls,
medium; lint y to l inch; gins out
% to SO per cent lint.
5. Columbia Mainly locked;
hollis large; lint strong and IA to /
ZIG; Gins 20 to 33 per cent lint.
A. Foster Bolls large, about so
TO the pound. Mostly Stocked; lint
strong; staple rs to rs. Gins out
"a per cent lint.
5. Durago Bolls medium; 60 to
pound; staple IA.
6. Utopia. Bolls run So to rs to
pound; storm proof; 1900 pounds
make a 800 pound bale. Lint inch.
T. Dixie. Bolls run IS to pound.
Wilt resistant Bins out 81 to 50 per
cent lint.
Each package contains pamphlet
describing the characteristics of the
varities of cotton. and an extended and
detailed treatment on how to select
cotton seed, and how to improve the
crop by seed selection. Despite the
fact that this article is clothed in Ian
guage and terms that are mysterious,
technical and meaningless to great
many readers, yet if you have the
patience to read it and break up the
big words and high sounding phrases
apparently so necessary to impress
upon the reader the learning of the
Professor" who prepared it, you will
be able to get some information about
seed that will be valuable.
1t is the wish of Senator Clarke that
these trial packages may be placed in
the hands of those who will profit by
them, and give them good trial. If
you are interested in these seed drop
me a card and package will be mail
ed to you at once.
JOHN H. PAGE,
Commissioner of Agriculture
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-02-10
Notice

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of the authority vested in me by
the judicial Convention of the 8th
Judicial Circuit, which met at Hope,
Arkansas, on the 9th day of August
1912, the Democratic Central Com
mittee of the 8th Judicial Circuit is
hereby called to meet at the Nevada
County Court House in the City of
Prescott on the 14th day of February.
1914 at II o'clock A. M. for the pur-
pose of fixing date for the primary
election to select candidates for Cir
cult Judge and Prosecuting Attorney,
and for the purpose of attending such
other matters that may properly come
before it.
Uuder a resolution adopted by the
Judicial Convention above referred to-,
it was declared to be the sense of that
body that in those Counties where
Committeeman were not selected two
years ago, that old committeeman
hold over until their successors are
selected.
JOE A. BAILEY,
Committeeman
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-02-10
FREE SAMPLES OF
COTTON SEED
One Quart of Seven Different NariC-
ties Ready to Send Out
TO Farmers

| have several hundred packages Of
selected Cotton seed that will be seat
to the farmers who want them. TIE
seed are put up in one-quart packages
and have been specially grown for the
U. S. Government for planting pur-
poses. These packages of seed are
made available for the use of the
farmers by Senator James P. Clake,
who has received them from the U. S.
Agricultural Department. The De-
partment wants the seed tried out,
and each farmer who tries one of the
varities will be given enough seed
next year to grow bale, and thus get
enough seed for future use. Write
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-02-10
Fred Murrah

rolls, pancakes. biscuits, cakes anC
buildings can be made
or special interest will be the stats
and government new methods and new
food demonstrations of milo maize and
kaffir corn grains ground up to make
nutritious breakfast foods, as well as
fairly good bread.
Home canning to reduce the high
cost of living will he demonstrated at
the Domestic Science exhibits of the
various colleges along with other home
economies and cOnVenienCes. Here the
housewife can learn how to detect
adulterated foods and whether the
milk she buys for the family is handled
in a cleanly or filthy manner
The women of the state who want to
do individual or club work that counts
for something, should attend the Ex-
position on Public Health Day, Febru-
airy 18th. and also Country Life and
Rural Welfare Day, February 18th,
when all problems that affect the coun-
try home and housewife will be dis
cussed.
The opening day of the Exposition
February 10th, will be Childrens Day
and there will be plenty of things on
the grounds to interest and amuse the
little folks.
Mrs. Edgar l.. Flippen. Dallas. Tex
as, chairman of Committee on Woman's
Welfare, has charge of the program for
Woman's Day, February goth. Dr. An
ma Shaw. noted suffrage leader and lee
turer of New York City; Mrs. Percy "
PennybaCker, of Austin, Texas, presi-
dent of the National Federation of
Woman's Clubs, and Mrs. Julia c.
Lathrop, head of the Chidrens Blu
reau at Washington. d. G., will speak
on Woman's Day.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-02-10
Opportunity for Texas.

"The producers of Texas must NOT
,orrat that at the Sixth National Corn
ExSosition. Dallas, Tex, February To-
o. 1914. they are not in competition
with each other in county contests, nnt
that they must strive TO maEe neater
.howine than any OF the other thirty
snyen states which will bring exhibits,
and have a chance in the International
onnteets TO show the world what Texas
con do" warns Rufus ]. Nelson, editor
Farm and Ranch Texas AT last has
chance to show the whole United states
the wealth Of her soil, the quality OF ner
products. the advantages OF ner on
no and the opportunity for farming
and other investments-the making o,
a great empire not yet in her teens
stage Of development.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-02-10
LABOR AND SOCIALISM

The tendency of labor unions to
,ola concessions to the socialists is
rou illustrated in the present OPP
nosition to Samuel Compers on ac-
count of his attitude toward social
;sm and the labor question generally.
II is said that it is not so much a
ouestion of personal opposition as it
is opposition to a policy. Relative to
the war now being waged on Compers
the Chicago Tribune says:
"The attack on Gompers at the con-
veption of the United Mine Workers
is the opening skirmish of what is
likely to prove a bitter war for the
control of the labor movement in
America by Socialists. For years the
Socialist members of trade unions
have fought Gompers and his cabinet
"The trade union elections of re-
cent years have been placing Social
lists more and more in important posi-
tons in the labor movement. The
miners organization which few
years ago forced John Mitchell to re
tire from the National Civic Fedora
ton if he was not to forfeit his mem
bership in the union. Industrial I'M
ionism. which is the Socialist brand
of unionism, opposed to the method
of organization of trade unionism,
| has been forced to the foreground by
these newer and more radical leaders.
Zone of the charges made against
Gompers at the miners convention
was that he had placed obstacles in
/ the path of industrial unionism. The
denial which this charge evoked from
him is an admission how far the
American Federation of Labor already
has gone in its concessions to Social
lists. Apparently, however, the So
ciaists are not satisfied with conces-
Sions, What they want is complete
control Of the workers minds and
votes
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-02-10
NATIONAL. CORN EXPOSITION.
Special Day for Women February Goth.
Complete Exhibit of Woman's
Welfare Work Arranged.

How many excellent Southern house
keepers could pick out the best LOAF
of bread from twelve loaves of fair APP
pearance and tell why the one loaf was
best2
They will have "a chance to try on
Womans Day, February goth, at the
Sixth National Corn Exposition, Dallas,
Texas, where Michigan will have on
display, a dozen loaves of broad made
from different types of wheat The
demonstration in charge will tell why
we have bread flour, pastry flour, red
dog, graham and a lot of other kinds
of flour from the same samples OF
wheat.
Colonel Joe Allison will show the
Southern Sunshine Cotton Seed Flour
from which the most delicious bread
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-02-10

The recent bank failure in Memphis
is very much to be regretted as it
seems to be an example of personal
speculation and carelessness on the
part Of one of the officials. 1t is all
llght to make investments or specula-
IONS with ones own private funds for
then' IN case of loss or gain, 70 one
is hurt but him who makes the invest
ment or speculation, but to use the
funds OF depositors when one is placed
m the position of trustee is quite a
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-02-10
A Strong Endorsement

w. II. Holmes of the DEBORAH, Ia,
Journal says: 81 have been sufferer
from Piles and Hemmorhoids for
years. got no relief until my drug
gist recommended Meritol Pile Rem
edy. Before | had taken half the
package the distress was gone and l
have had no trouble since. | would
not take thousand dollars and be
back in former condition"
Hesterly Drug Store Exclusive
Agency. Advt.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-02-10

On account of the inclement wea-
Their the w. C. 7. U. did not meet last
week and will meet Thursday after
noon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. w.
A. Mcmillan, with Mrs. Gertrude
Moncrief as leader. The program as
arranged for the last meeting will be
had at the meeting this week.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-02-10

1t is now proposed that the tedious
process of roll call in congress shall be
eliminated by voting by pressing a
button. 1t would be better in many
cases also we imagine to have a phon-
ograph make some Of the speeches.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1914-02-10

Give the ladies a new coat or a new
set of furs such days as we have
been having and see if they insist on
staying in doors all the time. They
are just as sure to have some business
down town as anything in the world