davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

Zion Lutheran. 2IiS Market street.
KEY. A. l. Benze, pastor. First SUNDAY
I'M Lent. sunday school at g.l5 a. m.
preparatory service at 10 "a. m. chief
service with Holy Communion at 1880
a. M english vespers at 1850 y. m. in
cluding the Holy Communion. All mem
bers are urged to be present. and strnnE-
ers are cordially invited 90 worship with
u Mtd-week Lenten vespers on Wed
nesday evening after which there Will
be a meeting OF the church council. The
Mission society Will meet on Thursday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

The Eighteenth street Memorial capeI.
leader Mr. John MgNastor. will COM
mgu'' a series Of talks ON the Bible as
l"IIoWs March D. THE Bible Gods
writers of THE bible" March %. The
song of the Bible March ~. The
Men of tho bible March go. The
Women of the Bible If there r. an
interest Iu these talks they will b. con-
iluu"d. The singing Of the chapsl choir
worth bearing. Come 81 1890 and
nrIuE o. friend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

Wayman a. NJ. l.. church. Rev. w. q.
Davis. u. r.. pastor-Sermou. lO.fs a
NJ saul Annoying the Prophets 1873
T. m. class meeting. leader. Charles
farley, u. Davis. John Harris: ESQ y.
M, sunday school. Trusting in Riches
,nd trusting in God -. Luke 2:i3-2i.
eut; $3.50 ?. M. Allen @ J.. league, Mrs.
Margaret Harris, president. 145 4. m.
sermon. 'Neho stoopeth. their IDOLS were
upou the beasts and upon tho cattle
celebration Of the holy communion. Or.
w. q. Davis viii preach n special ser
mon on sunday evening Let every per
son attend tho s.rvices ON sunday.
strangers IN the city and the general
public are cordially invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

Mr- william N. Clemans
anthem, Jesus. I Ny Cross Have
o~ Emerson
IN f,.f On. For = Closer Walk
WIN heQ schuArksr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

st James EvapEelical Lutheran
church. l4og-ifl1 ChapIine street. REV.
\. w .Nerdcr. pastor. Rev. NJ. Stcuer.
sunday school and Bible classes GEnF-
lifh ana GermauD, $50 a. m. 1880 "a.
hls German services % holy com
munion confessional service after the
-crmon1. $50 p. no.. English se~v,.--
lteN. Wcrder VIII speak on Church ms
l'iN Monday evening. meeting OF Bee
h'Nytence society, Tuesday evening.
meeting or Luther league. "wednesday
evening, $50, German L,uteu scryices
All are cordially invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

services a. 1855 a m and rs =. m.
Sahbath school a. $40 a IN. Men
hlble eAass AZ $50 a m al men are
invited. Christian Endeavo- meeting ~
"a m prayer meeting Wedne sday
t.tb . m The Tastor will preach
have 4 cried unto Thee. al Lo-d- -
.1p-l, and In The evening on -Christ's
LAst Message 70 HIS Church--The
\ oice and she vision Rev. ia The
choir viii sing the following music.
Morning service
Anthem. Babylon. ua..,,
rtofy-Ieno solo. Forgive Me.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

81 Andrews church. Thirty-eeveurn
and Eon streets. James J.. Fish. rector
There will ue services On 81 Andrews
church tomorrow. tho FIRST SUNDAY fr
Lent. at $50 o'clock iu tho evening
sunday school az . o'clock in the after
noon. There will be no service iu the
morning, as the rector will be absent
from the city. There viii be Leuteu SER
vice ON Tuesday evening and on Friday
evening 90 T.2u o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

First English Lutheran church. 80
sixteenth street. W. :. bysIuger. pastor.
sixteenth street-Regular divine wor-
snip az 10. 20 "a. on. and $50 3. M. Rev.
J. :. Robinson. az this CITY. will preach
m the sunday school az g.1u
a. M. body welcome TO all the
services OF this church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

FIRST ult'd ir's1y loriau church.
neat door Co IuetUiucs. Rev. Charles %.
Robinson. DID. uasfuf=SprEICss sab
bath ut Do q. o.. m. and Z 80 %. m. with
'rWuue Dos pastor. Bible school at $3.50
n u. This o. tho home OF the Robinson
Mems iihI' school with pos members
present last Sabbath. Room for as
many more md "a cordial welcome for
every man who win come. Beginning
IuD-In} evening H series of srunEDiaftc
services viii b. held Zach evening tp
which HI Hr. invited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

st Matthew Lutheran church. water
street. EeuwoOd. Rev. George D.. Helm.
Iastor-Flrst sunday 600 Lent SUNDAY
school and Bible class. $50 n m. 1880
m, preaching services iu the English
htnEIaEe, $50 J. No.. English passion
-erFiccs; $50 p. M. meeting Of Luther
ltaENe NInIpaN az IS n. m.. Sunday
school teachers meeting Friday rf
no. choir rehearsal. saturday I'D o "a r
Chtldren's ~Catcrhrtcal class. Tile ruI..
Us cordially invited TO these services.
The Spectator., 1914-12-25
COTTON BELTS
 STRIKE AvERTEO
BOTH SIDES ACCEPT FINDING OF THE FEDERAL MEDIATION
 BOARD.
ENDS 4 TWO YEARS FIGHT
Conductor TiIIman, Whose Discharge Caused the Controversy, Must
 Withdraw Internationally.

St. Louis.-There will be no strike of Cotton Belt railroad tralnmen, as the Federal Board of Mediation and Consolidation has brought about set clement of the controversy between the workmen and the company. This w. l.. Chambers, chairman of the Mediation Board. upon his departure for Washington, D. G.
 Conductor J. K. Tillman, whose re- instatement the workmen demanded. upon threat of calling a strike, must withdraw, internationally" according to Judge Chambers decision. The railroad company shall not discipline, nor rule against any of the men who were connected with the demand for Tillman's reinstatement on the strike vote.
 Both sides previously nad agreed to abide by the decision of Judge Cham bers. No mention was made in the de- cision of the boards opinion as to the legality of the strike vote which the | olliCidlS qoSStlOHCu,s uol Soi- corning Tillman's physical condition when he was dismissed in April, 1913.
 w. c. Turner, representing the men, declined to comment on the decision. Officials of the Cotton Belt road pointed to 1t as substantiation of their claim that Tillman was not sick when dismissed.
 The decision ended a two-year con- troversy. The first vote to strike was taken about year ago. The issuance of strike order at that time was pre- vented by court injunction granted 10 firemen and engineers who claimed the right to withdraw their vote after they had heard the company's side of the case. A second vote was taken sev eral months ago, and the conductors and brakemen voted for strike un- less Tillman were reinstated.
The Spectator., 1914-12-25
Will MT. McDanieis Preside?

There is much speculation in state house circles as to the attitude the in coming state treasurer, R. G. McDan- iels, will assume toward the State Board of Charitable Institutions. The statutes make the state treasurer ex- officio chairman of the board, without a vote except in case of tie. State Treasurer John w. Crockett, except for the first few months of his admin istration, has not met with the board, and has taken no part in it's deliber- ations. He says that he assumed this course because of the fact that he would have been only a figurehead, with no voice in the proceedings, and he could see no benefit to be derived from attending the meetings.
The Spectator., 1914-12-25
NORMAL BOARD
 MOST ECONOMICAL
WILL ASK LEGlSLATURE ONLY FOR ENOUGH FOR MAIN
 TENANCE.
GOVERNOR HIGHLY PLEASED
Trustees Decide to Ask For Only $71,00o, or $53,o00 Less Than
 Last Year.
Little Rock

Governor Hays, who has been a con sistent advocate of economy in the ad- ministration of the public business, since he became governor year and a half ago, was highly pleased with the position taken by the Board of Trus- tees of the Normal School.
 The State Normal Board met Friday and agreed to ask for an appropria- tion of only 1000 by the Legislature, which Is S53,O0O less than was appro- priated in 1913. This institution needs more new buildings, especially a main building, but agreed to ask for only enough for maintenance.
 The Normal Board has agreed that they will consent to put the mainte- nance of the institution on a millage basis, instead of bulk appropriations to be fought out biennialfy before the Legislature. This, however, is with the understanding that all the other educational institutions supported by the state shall agree to the same plan,
The Spectator., 1914-12-25
Building and Loan.

According to figures complied by ". T. Maxwell, in charge of the Blue Sky Department in the office of the state bank commissioner, the combined as sets of the building and loan and say ings institutions organized in Arkan- sas, exceeds eight and quarter mil lion dollars. During the six months ending June 30. 1914. more than a mil lion dollars of new business was placed on the books of these associa- tions.
 During the past sixty days MT. Max we'll has been very busy with an inves- tigation of the affairs of these institu- tions, and reports them in a flourish ing condition
The Spectator., 1914-12-25

The record was broken in the inter collegiate debating in the University of Arkansas last week, when 27 men worked for places on the varsity team which will meet the teams of the Unt- versity of Texas, Louisiana and Okla homa in triangular debate April 12. The successful contestants were Karl Greenhaw of Little Rock, J. D. Henry of Dierks, John T. Batten of Para gould, J. A. Vim and Jerry Wallace of Russellville and R. D. Lee of Centre Point, as regulars. and B. B. Matthews of Pine Bluff, J. B. Milbourne of Fay etteville and J. C. Carroll of Trill as alternates. The subject for the de- bate is: Resolved, That the Several States Should Adopt Minimum Wage Schedules for Unskilled Laborers, Con- additionally Granted"
The Spectator., 1914-12-25
New Corporations.

The following corporations were chartered:
 Valley Mercantile Company of Nc Gehee, general merchandise, $5,000 capital of which $3,0OO is subscribed. Sam Wolchansky president, M. A. Tucker vice president, Isadore Fried helm secretary, and J. Y. Avery treas urer.
 Moseley Bros. Mercantile Company of Alicia, capital stock $25,00O, or which $10,000 is subscribed. A. J. Moseley president, J. w. Moseley vice president, and N. C. lIollar secretary treasurer
 The Spurlock & Weller Mercantile Co. of Mammoth Spring. P 0. Weller, president. has filed a notice of disso- tuition.
The Spectator., 1914-12-25
Balkan Armies United.

London.-The Servian and Montene- grin armies again have joined hands. after the defeat of the Austrians. who invaded Servia. and are now making their second advance toward Sarajevo, capital of Bosnia. The two armies. the supplies of which have been re- plenished by captures from the Aus. trians. have formed junction near
 Visree rad, which the Montenegrins have occupied. They expect to be be. fore Sarajevo within three or four days. and are confident of its capture.
The Spectator., 1914-12-25
Governor Begins Work on Message.


 Governor Hays has begun work on his message to the General Assembly, to be delivered upon the organization soon after January II. While he is not making any advance announce ment of what it will contain, he makes no secret of the fact that one of the principal things he will emphasize is that of economy. He will insist that the appropriations to be made shall be restricted within the limits of the revenues, and that policies be adopt ed which will result in the elimination of the tremendous deficit that will confront the state at the opening Of the legislature Great interest is man. ifested throughout the state in the financial plans he will outline in his message. He will have an under standing with the heads of the vari- ous state institutions before the ap- propriation bills are introduced, so that they may be kept down to actual necessities, and not to decrease the efficiency of the departments of pub. lie service.
The Spectator., 1914-12-25
Greatest Apple Exhibit Known.

Agricultural Commissioner John H. Page has returned from Bentonville, where he attended the meeting of the Northwest Arkansas Horticultural So ciety, and delivered an address. He is most enthusiastic over the apple exhibit, and reports that there were over one thousand boxes of forty diff ferent varieties of apples on exhibit
 'In my opinion" said MT. Page, "it was as fine as, if not finer than the whole world could produce. The pre- mium box of Arkansas Blacks was of type and character that would have taken premium over anything in the world. The entire display was nicely arranged, and was in every way a great success. ts
The Spectator., 1914-12-25
Shippers Given a Postponement.

Arkansas shippers are to be given an opportunity to prepare and file their interventions Tn the Interstate Commerce Commission hearing by which Memphis is attempting to gain Arkansas intrastate rates to Arkansas points. United States Senator Joe T. Robinson informed Judge w. M. Kava- naugh in telegram sent Friday night asked Senator Robinson to use his in ffuence to secure the- -postponement.
 The hearing has been adjourned and recess taken until the Arkansas shippers are prepared to present their case
 A. R. Bragg, of the Merchants Traf- fic Bureau, who had been in Memphis since Thursday, returned to Little Rock Monday to confer with jobbers and traffic men in Little Rock relative Go the hearing, and it is believed the preparation of interventions may be started at once. No interventions had been prepared because the Memphis complaint had not been furnished Ar kansas shippers.
 Judge Joseph M. Hill of Fort Smith. former member of the Arkansas Sur preme Court, and counsel for the state in the railroad rate litigation has been employed by the Arkansas Jobbers' Association to represent the states shippers in opposing the suit of the city of Memphis against the Rock Is- land and other trunk line railroads.
The Spectator., 1914-12-25
Meetino of the A. W, G.

A meeting of the Arkansas National Guard Association was called by the president, Capt. Sam D. Crawford, of Fl Dorado. to meet at headquarters in the state capitol Monday, Decem- Der 21, at g a. m., for the considera- tion of matters of grave importance. The Legislative Committee will meet at the same time
The Spectator., 1914-12-25
levee Case Appealed.

Phillips county's levee district in- junction suit has reached the Su- preme Court. The abstract has been filed in the case of M. E. West vs. Cotton Belt Levee District No. l. It was an injunction proceeding against the collection of taxes, borrowing of money and issuance of bonds. and was lost on demurrer in the Circuit Court.
The Spectator., 1914-12-25
Employment of Children.

The commissioner of labor has be gun sending to all the school superin- tendents of the state blanks for the employment certificates to children of school age as provided under the Child Labor Act, which the people adopted under the initiative at the September election. The act becomes effective January I, 1914
The Spectator., 1914-12-25
Much Good Accomplished.

The members of the faculty of the State University College of Agricul- ture. who have been serving the Prof. ftable Farming Campaign. have re- turned to their stations in Fayette- vile. They report that great enthu- siasm was manifested almost every where. and express the belief that more good was accomplished than even the most sanguine had dared ex- pect it the beginning. The university Gnrnished twenty men who served all - . part of the time
The Spectator., 1914-12-25
Model Roads Are Proposed.

A conference was held Thursday in the office of the State Highway Com mission to discuss the construction of model roads from the four agricultu- ral schools to the nearest city. There were present Dr. Dickinson, secretary of the commission; State Highway Engineer Carter. Col Henry Stroup and J. B. Paine of the Russellville board of trustees. J. E. Rogers of the Magnolia board, and J. A Blackford of the Jonesboro board.
 The proposed project is to build a model highway from the schools to town, from one and half to five miles distant, as an object lesson for the pupils. The definite plans were not worked out, but that it will be underta6en seems assured.
The Spectator., 1914-12-25
To Good Roads Convention.

Commissioners w. B. Owen and A. s. Kilgore of the State Highway De partment went to Chicago last week to represent the state department at the annual convention of the National Good Roads Congress.
The Spectator., 1914-12-25
To Refer Water Works Ordinance.

Secretary of State Earle w. Hodges has been advised by Attorney Gener- al Moose that the petition from Tex arkana citizens referring the water works ordinance to the people is all right and can properly be referred It has been filed and will be certified out early in January. three months preceding the municipal election in April, unless he is enjoined.
The Spectator., 1914-12-25
Rich PoIicewoman Resigns.

Muncie, Ind.-Muncie's millionaire police woman" Mrs. Thomas F. Hart. of a millionaire. Mrs. Hart. joined the force year ago to help wayward girls. She wore a uniform and carried a mace.
The Spectator., 1914-12-25

Colon.-Col. George w. Goehals, governor of the Panama Canal zone, accompanied by Mrs. Goethals, left for the United States on a months leave of absence.
The Spectator., 1914-12-25

A proposed bill, drafted by con- mittee of the Little Rock Bar Associ- ation, which, if passed, will recon struct the system or justice courts in cities of the first class in Arkansas, has been approved by the Little Rock Bar Association. The bill was pre- pared to eliminate reported pernicious practices in the, justice courts.
The Spectator., 1914-12-25
For Private Game Preserve.

Dr. C. M. Capps of Knoxville. Tenn, writes to Secretary of State Hodges that he owns 1,120 acres of land in Jackson county, and desires to estab- fish private fish and game preserve thereon. He asks what protection he can have under the state law. Mir Hodges has replied that he can estao Q. fish the preserve and erect a fence about 1t to keep out trespassers, and then any one who enters upon the land and kills game or catches i1sh can be punished for trespaaA
The Spectator., 1914-12-25

Toledo Times Editor Uesd. Toledo. O.--George w. Dun, publish CT of the Toledo Times. dnsa suddanr ly Saturday afternoon.
The Spectator., 1914-12-25
Sweepstakes Exhibit.

One of the notable exhibits of ap- ples at the Agricultural Department is that made by Mir. and Mrs. J. N
 Jordan of Bentonville, who captured the sweepstakes at the recent Benton. vile fruit fair. The exhibit consists of Arkansas Blacks. Collins Reds, Ben Davis and Mammoth Black Twigs
The Spectator., 1914-12-25
BRIEF NEWS AND NOTES.

A novel movement to assist in carrying out the ideas of the di- versified farming experts who re- gently conducted the Make Arkan- sas Feed Herself campaign has been adopted at Fort Smith by the Business Mems Club, the For; Smith Ad Club. the Noon Civics Club and the government farm demonstra- tion force. Each interest has named a committee to work out plans to finance boys and girls in the raising of garden truck, pigs and poultry. The pig and poultry industry, especially the former, are to be confined to the rural districts, while truck gardening is to predominate in Fort Smith.
 The faculty of the College of Engi neering of the State University has announced a one week course of eX. tension lectures beginning on January II. The course will be given at the same time as farmers week, and the meeting of the State Horticulture So- ciety. which will assemble at the university on January F.
 Receivers for the Kansas City and Memphis Railway of Rogers were granted permission by Judge Frank A. Youmans in the United States District Court at Fort Smith to issue $100.000 notes to pay off indebtedness expiring January l. On that day interest on sS0O,000 bonds of the railroad is due and more than $31.000 in traffic charges.
 Cattlemen of Philadelphia recently imported herd of Whitehead Here ford calves from southwest Texas and will quit raising cattle of the common breed. This is one of the many things to which farmers are turning to take the place of cotton. Several silos have been erected and forage l crops will be planned. The open range near by and plenty of cane make the stock raising profitable if scientifically handled
 l.. Garrett. promoter of the Little Rock and Hot Springs interurban, Is in the East negotiating for the sale of the bonds for the building of the road. Next January he will have been at work on this project for ten years, and against recurring disappoin,. ments, has always presented an opti mistic front, He has never given up. and is still confident that he will succeed.
 c. E. Mikel of Jenny Lind, state president of the Arkansas Federation l of Labor. is on general tour of the state. He reports that the barbers and musicians of Fort Smith have agreed to affiliate with the Federation. also the blacksmiths at Van Buren. There are about 120 To. calls in the state eligible to afiiliation, and about forty per cent of them arc | already in. The railroad trainmen and the brick layers do not affiliate. President Mikel reports that the s'ede. ration is growing rapidly
The Spectator., 1914-12-25

J. S. Barkman of Little Rock has been appointed to the position of in- ternal revenue agent in charge of the recently created Arkansas. Oklahoma and Kansas division. He will succeed David A. Gates, who, after one weeks service in that position, was appoint ed deputy internal revenue agent at Washington, D. c.
The Spectator., 1914-12-25

Fort Smiths city jail. which is al most empty every day. is to be turned into municipal lodging house by the city commissioners. Lodgers will be furnished with warm beds and break fast without charge. It is hoped that this plan will reduce the number of idle in the city. as those unworthy of charity will be escorted out of the city as soon as they are found.
The Spectator., 1914-12-25

James Bratton. Sr., living near Les lie, who raises Plymouth Rock chick ems. realized SIS from the sale of 22 fowls. He has a Black Spanish hen that laid more than 100 eggs before missing day.
The Spectator., 1914-12-25

The report of City Collector James Lawson of Little Rock shows that the total collections made by the city dur ing November amounted to $4,074,29, of which S1,109.50 was on account of Police Court fines
The Spectator., 1914-12-25

Claude Stephenson of Barren Hol. low, Searcy county, realized s55 from a crop of peanuts grown on a quar- ter acre. Stephens grew 20 bushels of the No, l Jumbo and 10 bushels of the No. ? Jumbo varieties. He sold the No. 1 peanuts at $2 and the No. 2 at 50 cents per bushel. He also sold 20 bales of peanut hay at 50 cents per bale, making his total sales S55.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-07-01

fancy. It's chief purpose is to render thc
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that natures expansion may be accom-
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olteh characteristic of tho period of
expectancy.
At any rate 1t Is reasonable to believe
that since Mothers Friend" has been n
companion to motherhood for more than
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could be given the inexperienced mother
man TO suggest it's daily use during ex-
pcctancy.
ASK at any drug storo for 'Nrother's
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OF great help and value And write to
Dradtield Regulator Co., 3O2 Lamar Bldg.
At'ahta. Ca, for their book of useful
and timely Information to expcctant
mothers. 1t contains many suggest ions
tbal are OF interest to all women