davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1914-03-14
GOING ACT IN
SUPREME COURT.
CELEBRATED LIQUOR STATUTE
TO BE INTERPRETED BY THE
HIGHEST TRIBUNAL.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Little Rock.-The celebrated Going
liquor act is to be interpreted at an
early date by the Supreme Court
Judge G. w. Hendricks of the Third
Division, Pulaski Circuit Court dis
missed the appeal taken by local pro
hibitionists from the order Of the coun-
ty court IN granting saloon licenses,
on the ground that the Going act un-
der which the court had acted, is un-
constitutional An immediate appeal
was taken to the Supreme Court which
is expected to advance the case and
render q decision at an early date
Judge Hendricks issued the following
statement
Before several OF the county
judges there are now pending petitions
under the Going act. Some Of these
cases have been appealed to the Cir
cult Courts. When these cases come
on for hearing before the Circuit
Courts much time OF these courts will
be consumed, and In all probability II
will be finally appealed to the Su-
preme Court and that court will review
the action of the Circuit Court for
errors only. All this work will be done
without the constitutonality Of the act
having been raised.
"After all this time and expense
have been expended, finally some Grim
inal case would doubtless be appealed
TO the Supreme Court for the purpose
OF testing the constitutionality Of tho
act and II It be held unconstitutional
all this work and expense will result
In nothing, In view Of the fact that
the attorney general has already held
II unconstitutional, | deem II eXpe'
dlent that the question Of It's constitu-
tlonality be decided AZ soon as possi-
BILE. decided to hold said act un.
constitutional in order that the Ques-
tIon might 90 Immediately to the Su'
preme Court, and there be settled at
once
"1f held the act constitutional, It
would not have this effect, for the
Circuit Court would then have to pro.
ceed leaving the question unsettled,
II the Going act is unconstitutional the
county Judge Of Pulaski county did
only what he was authorized under
tho law to do, as the vote In Pulaski
county was for license"
"The Supreme Court agrees TO hear
the question Immediately 30 this ac'
ton upon my part will involve but
little II any delay, The attorneys for
the prohlbtonists and the liquor men
have no objection TO this proceeding,
M they realize II is important TO set'
tie, as quickly Ns possible, the con-
stitutionality Of this act"
The Harrison times., 1914-03-14
aoer. F. WHEELER q co,

RopT. F. WHEELER & co.
PAINTERS AND PAPER HANGERS
Opposite Wholesale Grocery, stephen
son Avenue
PHONE l37
AarrIson, ArkansAa
The Harrison times., 1914-03-14
J. C. FUTRALL is PRESISENT
Arkansas Educator Elected Permanent
Head Of the University Of Ark

Fayetteville,-The action OF the
Board Of Trustees in electing John c,
Futrall permanent president Of the
University Of Arkansas Is meeting
with popular approval here, He was
given m enthusiastic welcome by citi'
2ens and the student body on his
return from Little Rock,
"The aim Of the administration will
be TO build up the University of Ark
ansas In every department until II
reaches the highest possible state OF
efficiency; not only to give the stu
dents who attend an education Of the
highest grade, but to be OF the great
ost possible service TO all Of the peo'
pie Of Arkansas
This Ia the goal for which President
Futrall and his faculty will strive.
Prof. Futrall's efforts during his briei
torn az acting president were la
bora Of love- his faith In the future
Of the university iB unfaIlIng' TO him
Il will require only time TO make
state Institutions the leaders Of them
all 1T Ia my belief that the state
institutions Of the future are TO be
tho greatest OF all the educational
schools" he says, 81 believe this for
the reason that they viii have behind
them all Of the resources Of the state,
and will viii be able to do more than
private or endowed institutions"
The Harrison times., 1914-03-14
NO HOLIDAYS FOR SCHOOLS
That ls Plan Advocated by Chicago
Educators,

Chlcago,-longer school days with
sessions throughout the summer
moDlha are urged In an article In the
current number Of the School Review
issued Rt the University Of Chicago,
Moral ana scholastic delinquency
would bo prevented and economic
waste In school management would
ho eliminated under such plan, NC,
corlng 20 tho article
"City children are becoming more
ana more holbless as the result Of the
Idloncss impofed upon thom by city
lIfo," aOya the article, "Tho Toys, NJ
least are exposed through their long
evenings and holidays TO The various
influences OF the street"
The articles urges the employment
OF vocational teachers the year round.
The Harrison times., 1914-03-14
win Pay Way OF Veterans,

Pine Rluff,=A Il, Banks OF Fordyee,
soh.ih.law Of den H. II, Holmes, com,
mahdlhg the Heoond brigade, u, G, w.,
haa announced thnt no viii pay an
the expenses Of five members Of the
local camp to the annual Confederate
reunion At jacksonville, The Banka
home was thrown oRen March Z TO The
members Of the camp for reception,
II In expected the attendance from ttis
state win be very large lhla year Tho
brigade commanders are cooperating
with the division commander,
The Harrison times., 1914-03-14
Newnart eentInuea Dry,

Newport=Newport is dry under the
Going act, This in effect was the
decision Of Judge G, II, Coe, who an.
nounced hia finding when court con,
yened Friday morning Judge Coo,
In rendering his decision, stated that
he had found 203 names upon tho pc,
tions for license which should be 70.
moved, leaving 20 less than a majority
Of the white inhabitants Of LEGAL age
on tho petition saloon interests viii
now attack the oonnllutlonollly OF
the Qoing act, and keep up the fight,
The Harrison times., 1914-03-14
eruee Opposes capital Punishment,

Fort smlth,-A stay Of execution
was granted in the case Of s. A, Blanck
Of Choctaw county okla, convicted Of
the murder Of Mrs, Mary webb and
her two children who were shot to
death near Boswell q year Ogo last
September, Blanelt q former resident
Of Polk county, Ark was sentenced
to electrleution, but owing 70 the seh'
timent Of Gov Cruce on capital pun.
ahment II In not believed that BOnck
will be- executed lie was sentenced 70
die March IA,
The Harrison times., 1914-03-14
Fourth class postmaatorshIpa.

Washngton,=persons who have talk
on the fourth'elass postmastership OK,
aminatI0hs IN Arkansas are becoming
impatient because they have not learn,
cd the rcsulla Announcement Ia
made here that the examination pa.
pers will not be graded until re on,
amlhatlohs nov Icing held IN Arkansas
are completed, and that II will then
require about month before The re-.
suits Of the examinations arc an.
nouneed There are several hundred
offices that are thus being held up,
The Harrison times., 1914-03-14
ToNsoRIAL ARTISTS
LAUNDERING THAT
WINS
tAAr 10 THE HARRISON eeRr

yAAr 10 THE HARRISON eeRf
we have built up from almost ne
business to the largest Laundry hero
nbouta, and one Of the most uptodat'
In this country
,Draiha, the "bBow how" and keep
stlyehess are responsible for those
results which good dfessofs prefer,
YOU don't know just how good youi
linen can be made TO appear Until
you've cent IA a buhdle,
The Harrison times., 1914-03-14

Pruman ], Miller, n private soldier
from Fort Logan H. Roots, was drown.
cd Saturday night In cInder pit in
Argenta, when he Jumped into the
watcr TO rescue n companion, Frank
nINs, who managed TO mako his ca.
CnDe.
The Harrison times., 1914-03-14
VIVA Reveken oonilsenllon.

III p0eo Ten General villa Feyok
ed the order Of eonfseatioh against
the ranch of General W. i, shymah, a
British subject, In the state Of Chi.
huhhua,
The Harrison times., 1914-03-14

q, G, Taylor wits burned TO death Al
his home IN Wideher by the explosion
Of n gasoline stove which set his bed
on fire,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-01-30
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO NEW.
TON.
Team OF Great Bend Council Initiates
t.' Large Class.

The members Of the degree team
OF Great Bend Council No. S62
knights of Columbus, went to New,
ton Sunday where they put on the
degree work and initiated class CI
81 new members in.o the order. The
meeting was one Of the largest at.
tended and best ever held in the
state, and the work of the local team
which is one of the very best in the
state, was put on in a highly exem.
plary manner. Following the degrse
work, an elaborate banquet and en-
tertainment was put on by the mem
berS Of the Newton Council at which
over 300 people were entertained ia
a manner which left nothing to be de
sired. N. j. Berscheidt, P. E. Muir.
ply, U. B. McGreevey, John Murphy
Morgan Keleher and Pat Kramer com
pdses the degree team of the locai
Council, and besides these, the follow
ing attended from this vicinity: Fa
'ther Reidy, Father O'Sullivan, ot
Hoisingtou, c. A. Hooper, Miss Ulan
ia Hooper, Miss Agnes Murphy, Miss
Lizzie Komarek, Miss Nellie Lyons
John, Frank and Tom McGinty, VIM
6ordewick, P. L. keenan,, John Kee
nan, DR.. Owens, and L. j. DeGarmC
and George Wagner, of Ellinwocd.
The most Of the members of tht
team went down to Newton Saturday
0tgAt on No. 8, while the visitors
vent down on No. 6 Sunday monirg
Or rather afternoon, as on account c!
a wreck up the line the train was
several hours late. ALI returned OF
6he early train Monday morning. N
J. BersCheidt and Morgan Kelehe.
two of the members of the team
waited until Sunday morning anC
then dicoVered that ON account of tht
late0ess Of the arrival of No. 6 they
would be unable to get to Newton t.
AsSiSt in the work of initiation, 81
they hired an au to and made tht
trip overland, covering the 1O4 miles
IN a little over four hours. ALI whC
attended report a most pleasant time
and are loud in their praise Of the
cowtesies and the entertainment pro
vided by the members of the New
ton Council.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-01-30

DAVID TURNER

David Turner, one Of the old and
respected residents of this city, died
at his home here early Wednesday
morning of this week af'er a hnger-
ing illness Of several months due to
a general breakdown of his health.
Mr.. Turner was born IN LaPorte,
Indiana, and was aged "A years and
L. months a. the time OF his death. Ht
grew TO manhood in the state of his
birth adn at the outbreak of the Civil
war was enlisted in Co Z. OF the
l1Sth illinois Infantry, serving with
honor and distinction through almost
the entire time Of this great national
struggle. In 1866 he was united in
marriage to Miss Mary Chittenden
and in the fall of 1878 with his fam
lily he moved to this city and has re-
sided here continuously since that
time. For a number OF years he
was engaged in the lumber business
herr, but for time was forced to
give up his business activities on &C.
count of poor health, but Of late
years he has been engaged with his
son. George, in the grocery business
here, until some months ago his
health again began to fail and he
gradually became weaker until on
Wednesday morning he peacefully
passed to the better land.
Besides his wife, he leaves To
mourn his departure five children
Arthur E., Of Tulsa, Okla, Mrs. Fin,
Iette Berry, Of Rochester, Nevada
George c., OF this city, Mrs. Helen
ADen, of Kansas City, and Luella, who
Is at home with her parents.
Mr.. Turner was a man whom to
know was to admire and esteem. A
truly Christian gentleman who be.
heNed in doing by others as he would
have them do by him, a man of honor
and integrity in every way, an ex
emplary husband and father, and a
citizen who was an honor to the com
mmity in which he lived, His going
from among us is sorely regretted
by all who knew him and in his
death the family have the most sin.
cere sympathy of the hosts of friends
and acquaintance.
Funeral services will be held at
the Presbyterian church, of which de-
ceased was a member, this, Friday,
afternoon at 2:3O and the body viii
be laid to rest in the cemetery al
this place. The son, Arthur, and
daughter, Mrs. Allen, are both here
to attend the funeral, but on account
of the distance it was impossible fol
Mrs. Berry to be in attendance.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-01-30
TEACHERS WILL MEET
At HUTCHINSON.
Genital Kansas Teachers To Hold
Big Meeting In February.


The teachers Of this city and coun'
ty are planning to attend the big
meeting of the Central Kansas Teach
ers Association to be held at Hutchin
son February 10 and 20. We under
stand that the arrangements have
been completed for the general pro.
gram and that printed programs will
be out in a few days. The executive
committee reports that a program moi
excelled in quality by any state asso.
citation program has been prepared
Excellent department and round Ia
bic programs have been prepared
and the meeting promises to be the
best in the history of the association
Word comes from the executive
committee that there has been nc
sparing of money in the effort tC
make this a notable meeting. A mum
Der of the very best educators of the
United States have been secured fol
the program of the general sessions
Among these are DR.. Nathanial But
Ter, Head of the English department
Of the University Of Chicago, DR.. o
T. Corson, ex-State Superintendent
of Ohio and editor Of the Ohio Edu
cational Monthly. DR.. H. W. Foght
specialist in Rural Education for tht
United States Bureau of Education
and Prof. W. A. McKeever, head o.
the Child Welfare department, the frs
Of its kind in America, at the Uni
versity of Kansas. Other speakers
on the program include Prof. w. H
Carothers of the Kansas State Nor
NAL, and Prof. u. G. Mitchell, of tht
University Of Kansas. Besides thes'
number of the educators of the dis
trict, which includes ten counties il
the central part of the state, will ap
pear on the program.
The county superintendent of thil
county recommends that all schools b.
closed at least for Friday, Februar!
20 to allow teachers to attend thii
meeting. It would be still better /
the schools would close Thursday il
time for the. teachers to reach Hutch
inson in time for the program tina
evening as DR.. Butler Of the Univef
saty Of Chicago is to give an impor
tant address that evening. If for an.
reason the school boards do not wisl
to give this full amount of time t
the teachers the amount of tim
could be made up at another time
At any rate the county uperintenden
is very anxious that all teachers b
given an opportunity to attend thi'
meeting.
Barton county has held the fla
for the best attendance at this meet
ing for four consecutive years. Las
year a new flag was given us ant
all should follow the flag again thi
year.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-01-30

L all the nice things Arthur Cap
per prints about himself in his num-
erous publications are true he's GER
tainly al ideal man and far too good
a fellow to muss himself up in anoth-
er guDernatorial race. Whatever 9TH
er may think Of him it's certain that
Mr.. Capper believes that Arthur is
all right.-Garden City Telegram.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-01-30

The promoters of harmony in the
Republican party are seeking to have
a certain number of men believe
something which they really do not
believe themselves, and to have an.
other set OF men discontinue to be
lieve certain things they do believe
in, and all for the sole purpose OF
landing a few men in office.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-01-30

Jim Troutman s efforts to promote
harmony in the Republican party
have reached the stage when Trout.
man is in the same boat with the
boy who stood on the burning deck
eating peanuts by the peck, when
all but him had fled.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-01-30

Mrs. A. Schwager has been under
going very severe attack Of the
grippe, together with complications
the mast few days, and for a cOuplt
of days was in a very serious con
dition but is some better now.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-01-30

Judge Elrick c. Cole went to Wich
ita Monday night to attend a meeting
of the board of managers of the Ma.
sonic Home, and to attend to Other
official business of the Lodge.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-01-30

L. ]. Kern was a business visitor
from Buffalo township Tuesday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-01-30

Mrs. ]. H. Parker was visiting with
friends In Ellinwood Tuesday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-02
HIkER PROVING
TO BE UNWELcoME GUEST

The Carson News of Tuesday says;
Mrs. Edna Blumstrum, the woman
who claims to have walked from
Tonopah to this city to visit her chill
dren who are in the Orphans home,
is now in the city jail and is a prob
lem which the officers are trying
hard to solve. She is a notorious
character of the southern section who
has thrown herself upon this COM
munity. Her actions are such that
she is a menace to society and is held
for being drunk and disorderly. Her
husband was killed in mining acct
dent in the southern section some
months ago and she became heir TO
FIVE thousand dollars through the
working of the industrial insurance
law. The people of the southern sec
ton were forced through the woman's
actions to take her children from her
and place them in the Orphans home.
When the money became due, the
authorities took the matter up and
had a guardian appointed for her
The guardian refuses to turn sthe
money over to her to be wasted In
riotous living and as a consequence
she is indignant and will not return
to Tonopah, where she belongs. Al
the present time she is in jail and i
is hard to tell what will become o
her.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-02
FGERMANY
ISSUES SCRIPT
TO PROTECT
GOLD
EMERGENCY ORDERS OF THE
RElcHsTAG TO PROVIDE CUR
RENcY AND FOOD.
eBy international New. service)

1By international News SerVice.)
BERLIN, Sept. 2.-When war was
first declared there was a headlong
rush to hoard money; that is, gold
and food There was tremendous
financial crisis. To meet this the
Reichstag passed seventeen emery
ency bills.
The first bill authorized extraordi-
nary expenditures of 5,300,000,000
marks, or 100000 OF this five
thousand marks were to be a loan
and the rest was to come from the
empires stock of gold and silver. The
other measures were designed to
meet the shortage of coin and provide
means by which private business In
the empire could go ON after a fash
ion
First of ALL the provision of the
banking law was indefinitely sus-
pended by which the Imperial bank
is taxed on all outstanding notes in
excess Of its stock of cash; the bank
was further authorized to protect
such excess notes by any acceptances
falling due within three months in
stead of only those bearing three
good names All the paper money of
the bank was simultaneously made
legal tender, and the bank was re-
lieved of the obligation to pay out
specie for it.
For the further relief of business a
: bill was passed for the granting of
loans on all sorts of stocks and Sc
curities up to total of 1,500,000000
marks, or s376,O00,00O. The method
of issue is peculiar. Cooperating with
the Imperial bank, special loan Offices
will issue a sort of script which will
:. be honored by the Imperial bank ant
will generally have the same status
: as bank notes, though the public will
not be obliged to accept it as lega
= tender. This paper will be in de
nominations of from to so marks
= s1.25 to $3.50 The loans will ru
: for three. or six months, and any sol
of imperishable trade, stock or II
dustrial product will be accepted a
security up to two-thirds of its a.
sessed value. German stocks an
securities will be taken close up
=, their market value.
In order to help industry all leg
= restrictions as to hours of labor, as
of employment and the like are ter
90 porarily repealed. Adjustments
@ war conditions have been made in Il
~ imperial insurance system, and lik
49,. -, wise special provision for the famili
of soldiers called to the colors. TT
'p allowance is to be 1925 a month I
the wife from May to September al
'' SO in the winter months and $3.50 I
nv every child under Is.
To meet shortage of food SUPP
70! the government is now empower
=" to suspend all customs duties on e
ables and to remove all inspect
out- and other restrictions on impor
IN lions, especially of frozen meat. I
ate. export OF all foods and fodder Is p
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-02

hibited. Local authorities are au-
thorized to set maximum prices for
all articles of food and fuel and to
compel dealers to sell all stocks
which they do not require for their
own use.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-02

Everybody to know that
you can save from 81 to $40 a room
by buying wall paper from the Red
Front store at the trade discount
Call and get estimates. Red Front
store. 2O7 Erie Main 1t. II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-02

Classified ads In. the Bonanza will
reach the homes of all in Tonopah.
Try an ad to rent your rooms and
for table board.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-02
Progress Bakery

You don't have to cook why bother these
hot days over a roasting hot stove In baking
bread, pies and cakes when we will deliver them
AZ your door daily. We use the highest grades
OF -four, lard butter and other ingredients, and
everything turned out OF our ovens Is guarAn'
teed 10 be the best Our long reputation tor
honesty In goods in rhis city Is behind every
sale and ali you have 70 do II &c say the word
and we will attend 70 sour wants Ia the bakery
line.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-02
Osb76.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
united states Land offlce.

Carson CITY, NeaVua.
July 2, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that the
Golden Arrow Mining Company,
corporation organized under the laws
of the State of Nevada. by and
through its duly authorized Attorney
intact, Z. NJ. Kieron, whose post
The sun., 1914-09-13

of the Car 10 uphold Ru. sia's prestige
which forced his hand to- take issue with
Austria. 1t was a necessity for Germany.
and | may add here her bounden duty.
under the written obligation Of the
Treaty of 1873. to come to the help ~
Austria and protect her from destruction
and dsmembcrment
Whoever says that Germany should
have forsaken Austria II she did not take
iermanys counsel to crouch before Rus
sia's preteuCes asks her to commit AN lp.
and subscribe to the scrap of Paper"
theory that is so much attacked NS a
matter OF fact the scrap of paper theory
is not German hut an English invention
as proved above. But not only the treaty
with the Dual Monarchy. but the hostile
attitud" OF her neighbors forced Ger
many to stand by Austria. That France
would come In was "A foregonc conclusion
tthcy have the same treaty with Rus-ia
as We had with AustriaD and how and
why England's interests dictated her to
assist France ! have just tried to expose
This trouble has been pending over Eu-
rope for number of years. IL is Tidicu-
lous to proclaim Russia, the land OF po-
groms and Siberian horrors. as progress
sve European Power, as a shield Of liberal
SIN and as the land of growing liberty. 1t
is rather unfortunate. and do think n is
being regretted very much by Engiard.
that their common interest with France
has forced II to become allies TO Russia
believe that the end Of All this
struggle can only be accomplished when
the truly progressive nations Of the West.
led by Germany and England. Join hands
to render to Europe her peace on an
honest and equitable basis How this
will come about depends upon the spirit