davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1915-08-06
! We Spend Our
 hey" by Methodist Ladies

Woman's Mission Society l Methodist church held E interesting meeting at
 he of Mrs. Tim Shults, i afternoon Aug. End. ! the devotional exercises iness was over we enjoy hing on Stewardship by ID. Rodgers, Mrs. T. c. bs and Mrs. Walter One important fact in Hing was, ''The Way We Spend Our Money" 1 bte same that many may bow much good can come themselves of only ents. We are told to Do |the glory of God"
 Fy ten cent piece repre- D units of opportunity and fbility. It will buy an pm soda or preach the
 or a whole day through Dps. A dollar will furnish ning's amusement or it pa boy in a mission day pr twelve months. Thirty Rlll send a native pastor hole year through villages Pe never heard the gos-
 such possibilities in
 careful we should be
 it. The Bible does elsh the enjoyment of
 1, but it shows us a lcellent way.
 re 80 glad to have some
The Brinkley argus., 1915-08-06

of our members who had not met with us for some time. Hope others will come to our next meeting and bring new mem- Der.
 Our hostess served us to deli cious melon after which we adjourned to meet Aug. 16 at the home of Mrs. l.. K. Brown.
 Reporter.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-08-06
Two Sources of Income.

A Londoner was showing some coun- try relative the sights of London one day recently. and was pointing out a magnificent old residence. buiit years ago by famous and rather un. scrupulous lawyer of his time. And, the Londoner was asked. was he aDle to build a house like that by his prac- tice?" "Yes," was the reply. by his practice and bis practices"
The Brinkley argus., 1915-08-06

Strange South American Fish.
 The eyes of South American hsh are divided into two parts, the upper adapted for vision in the air and the lower for use under water.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-08-06

Professional Jealcusy. Guess I'll have to get rid of some of my household treasures. HOW so?" ''The parrot is jealous or the photograph. Puck.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-08-06
store-Window Advertising.

Store-Window Advertising.
 Portions of store windows can be converted into blackboards for sign writing by sandblasting the outside of the glass and painting the inside.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-08-06

With Slight Alteration.
 The evil that men do lives after them. The good Is oft inferred in their books.-New York Independent.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-08-06
SIO CASH REWARD
LOST BAY MULE

A red bay mare mule with white mouth, about 10 years old, lS hands high. strayed from Tom Dukes two miles southeast of BrinEley abJdut tut--atee A4Lsss unloaded in Btinkley two years ago. She is hard to catch. slO cash rswsrd VIII be cheer fully paid for any information leading to her recovery. Phone. call or write
 Henry Wolf & Co. Brinkley, Ark. July 13. 1915.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-08-06

rust tell 'em you saw It in The ArguA
The Brinkley argus., 1915-08-06

Tell lem you saw 1t in the ARGUa
The Brinkley argus., 1915-08-06

Tell lem you saw It In the Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1915-08-06

suss v.u '.m that you saw ,t In tue Arsu~
The Brinkley argus., 1915-08-06

served.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-31

0tros dispatches cXtra-oticIales 5"
dee que IN Official bUL=aro. conan
dante de in i">tacamanjo dc ~
p,orac.5n. l0Gr6 unirsc con laS furr-
zas austro-alrmanas y comic con
.oS oIicialr> del Estado Mayor ~
esd columua.
Los DII-aroS ase-uran qur para
n frcha - rnruentran ~ pOsr>l""
lie !as piazas de- Neso,in. Bra Pa
idnka. Iaircar, knlajrvalS y NM
nha- otras villas Situadas cN q Va
lie del Timok. Gur la> d" una -"ar
yrntaia ,ob"r =, cnrmi=o, pu"s IA
mayor partr Il" e>a> p~ob!aci"ar-
son punto- eStratr=jco> dr p"lln: =
NTirr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-31
SOLICITAN AGENTEG.

Sc solici;aa Agente. para Ia VEN
ia de La PRGNSA en- las pobIacic-
nes De Dem;us Nuevo Mexico
y Jerome, Arizona. Las personals
que intereSeu 2usden dis;jirse Sc
licitando precio y condolences q Ia
PaEN,A, DEPARTMENTS de Agen-
tes, GOT Dol, resa St. San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-31
lPCE

Collection de cartas, a~rticuloS ,
simplezas, por "PIPO."
QueGa1 soiamente unOS
cuantos ejemPlares para l.
yenta-
VALE 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-31
arsss al correspondence to-
i4waso E. Go2ano.
o. Doiarots Sc. 5aa Antonio, Tex

-a,E .s-,.iac!ou &c los Es:adJS Uuldos
. F1r To Is7ic ei meiOr 28ss iUs sguaciAE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-31
J. D. CHtLDS
AVOCADO

-t.orIti";aG - rIu>I> a.. lniurIlS pcrSu
ale .rrlii'a l6rS de "SpcrirnrIa en- iOdOS
'g~ l~t.G:i"> CuFrcSpOndenCl3 prOn;a
0.e-r- a.nnt.i7.
EdiIrlo E.-ara n frcatc &c Ia Cor:e.t
>AN ANTONIO, Texas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-26
STAEWIDE PROHIBITION.

The Log Cabin Democrat believes that the present legislature should en- act statewide prohibition law, to be- come effective not later than January l, 1916. Whiskey is now making it's last stand in few counties in the state and the sentiment seems to be general that it might be completely wiped out. There is no argument for the sale of intoxicating liquors than can appeal to any reasonable person. The sale of whiskey has never bene- fitted any town or community, from a standpoint either of business, mor- als of health. Even though blind tigers and bootleggers ply their trade, not one-tenth the amount of liquor will be consumed under statewide pro- hibition as will be in the licensed saloons. And the state and the peo- pie will be wealthier, healthier and better for every dollar that is diverted from liquor traffic into other channels.
 The Going law has proved unsatis- factory to the people as we'll as to the iquor dealers. The better element of the latter-and there are many good men who are engagd in this businss
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-26

firm of corporation or association who, with intent to sell or in any
 wise dispose of merchandise, securi- ties, service or anything offered by such person, firm, corporation or as- sociation, directly or indirectly, to the public for sale or distribution, or with intent to increase the consump- tion thereof, or to induce the public
 in any manner to enter into any ob- ligation relating therto, or to acquire title thereto, or an interest therein,
 makes, publishes, disseminates, cir-
 culates or places before the public or
 causes placed before the public. in
 this state, in a newspaper or other
 publication ,or in for moi book,
 notice, handbill, poster, bill, circular
 phamplet or letter, or any other way, an advertisement of any sort regard ing merchandise, securities, service, or anything so offered to the public which advertisement contains any as sertion, representation or statement of fact which is untrue, deceptive or misleading, shall be guilty of mis- demeanor"
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-26
Personals

| fsSf>T"T~fS~S~fs>4>'T>'f'sf'>fT G. w. A. Wilson is in Little Rock today.
 Mrs. Fanny Hogan is visiting in Morrilton.
 Mrs. H. P. Aubrey is Little Rock visitor today. G. L. Banner is in Little Rock to- day on business.
 Col. J. E. Little went to Little Rock this morning. Sam w. Shock of Enola is in Con- way today on business. Mrs. J. B. Setzler is spending the day in the City of Roses. MT. and Mrs. L. l.. Kelso are vis- iting in Little Rock today.
 "The Adventures of Kathlyn" will be shown tonight at the Grand
 T. L. Daniel of Palarm is transact ing business in Conway today
 Jeff Moss and c. B. Stewart are spending the day at Morrilton.
 Mayor J. Frank Jones is business visitor to the capitol city today.
 Big bale of Bermuda hay, 40 cents, delivered. Bolls Bros., phone 269.-tf
 K. A. Engle of the Arkansas Dem- ocrat, Little Rock, is in the city to- day.
 Mrs. w. B. Clayton and daughter, Miss Louise, spent yesterday in the City of Roses.
 Go to the East Oak Street Barber Shop or shave and haircut. The work will please you, and the price your pocketbook. Shave 10c haircut 25c.-dtf
 One of the most interesting install ments of the entire serial of "The of Kathlyn," '1The Forg- ed Parchment" will be thrown upon the screen tonight at the Grand.
 For Rent-A convenient location, known as the Phillips place; plenty of ground; in town; you can make your living on this place. See L. H. Pyle, at Bank of Conway, or call 63.-6d1w
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-26
STATEWIDE PRIHIBION BILL.

The expected has happened.
 A bill has been introduced in the legislature providing for statewide prohibition and drastic penalties for the violation thereof.
 We believe the people of the state will at this time welcome such an act. They are tired of the recurrent up- heavals incident to the operation of the Going law. That law is not giv- ing satisfaction to either element since it regularly involves each con- munity affected in turmoil, unsettles business conditions, excites personal feeling and produces tiresome, costly and vexatious litigation.
 Let the assembly pass statewide law or let it at least submit the ques- tion to the people of the state If the assembly cannot be brought to en- act the pending bill we believe the people of the state are now ready to and will vote overwhelmingly for the elimination of the liquor traffic from Arkansas. In places where the anti prohibition sentiment in the past has been strongest, namely, in the cities, there has been, we believe, from the experience of Fort Smith, radical change of view. The cities have been shown that prohibition could be made to prohibit, when thoroughgoing en- forcement has been attempted by con- scientious officers and they have seen and compared the conditions with and without saloons. This comparison has admitted of but one conclusion, name ly, that the cities and the people in them are better off in every way without the sale of liquor.-Fort Smith Times Record.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-26

discussed in every portion of the coun-
 ty within the past few weeks and, so
 far as the Log Cabin Democrat has
 been able to learn, not a word of ob-
 jection to the proposition of issuing
 bonds for permanent road building
 has been raised. We believe the peo-
 pie have come to the point wehe they
 want good roads so much that they
 are willing to pay for them to get them.
 AS has been said before, no better time for road building or other pub- lie improvements could be selected. The money markets in the financial |centers are easy and the bonds can be sold to a good advantage. Labor is cheap and abundant and the dis tribution of the large sums of money for labor will be great immediate benefit to the people during these times of depression. Machinery and materials are cheaper than they have been for years. Contractors are finding work scarce and will be will ing to accept contracts at small mar gins of profit.
 There are nearly a half million acres of land in Faulkner county. An average of dollar an acre will pay the cost of constructing more than 100 miles of macadam roads. This cost need not be paid out at once, but may be spread over 15, or even 30 years. Besides the immense benefits such means of transportation would give, there is hardly farm or town lot in the county the value of which would be increased from five to 20 times the amount of taxes imposed upon to build system of good roads.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-26
At The Theatres
THE ARKWAY.

"The Gangsters," a four-reel fea- ture production, will be shown tonight at the Arkway. It is a story typical of the congested district of New York city. It is one of the most thrilling accounts ever photographed of the gang life in the great metropolis. The cast includes a number of the most popular photoplay actors in America. H. B. Walthall and Con- suelo Bailey play the leading roles.
 THE GRAND.
 "The Forged Parchment the eleventh episode of "The Adventures of Kathlyn," will be the feature off ering tonight at the Grand. This is said to be one of the most interesting installments of the entire series. Kathlyn, after escaping from the massive arena, believes she is freed from the bondage of the throne, but her joy is short-IiVed, for the death of the king shows the deep conceit of Umbellah.
 "The Legend of the Amulet Ka- lem drama, also will be shown to- night.
 SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE.
 George M. Conan is the author of the new mystery farce, Seven Keys to Baldpate," which he made from the novel of the same name by Earl Derr Biggers. The production will be seen here at the Grand theatre, on the evening of Friday. January 26. MT. Conan, in dramatizing the story, has taken a few rather unusual lib- critics with it with the purpose of adding uncertainty and suspense to MT. Biggers' exciting yarn. The en- tire action takes place in Baldpate Inn, an abandoned summer hotel, whither William Hallowell Magee re- pairs to write novel on a wager with the owner of the place. The arrival of the holders of the other six keys furnishes the raw material from which novelist and playwright have furnished their work. The cast to appear here in the play will in clude William Wagner, Blanche Brin, 1, M. J. Sullivan, Daniel A. Anderson Amelia Myers, Olaf Skavland, Edith Bowers, Chauncey Causeland, Elza Frederic, Harry Maitland, Albert Watterson, Louis Eagan and Chris Allworth.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-26
THE RIGHT TIME TO BUILD.

Building material is low, labor is abundant and eager for work, archi- tects and contractors have more time now to plan and carry out contracts than in periods of activity. Lumber IS cheap, pig iron is much lower in price than it ought to be to yield a fair profit to the producers and to many other things pertaining to building.
 Every man who knows this country and its recuperative powers knows that this condition will sooner or later give way to abounding pros- perity. Just how soon that prospe- rity will come no one can say, but it may be much nearer here than many people anticipate. Even, however, if it should be somewhat delayed in it's coming, it will eventually be here in full power.
 The man who wants home and has the money with which to build it can build now to better advantage than when prosperity comes. and at a much lower cost and with more care and attention on the part of contractors and mechanics.
 Thousands and tens-of-thousands of men in this country who are in- tending to build homes for themselves, are waiting for what they think will be more propitious moment, when everybody is an optimist rather than a pessimist. When they do undertake to build, every item will cost them more and they will find great difficult ty in securing as much attention in construction work and in the equip ment of their homes as could be had now. There are many men who can not a Cord to put money into the build- ing of home at present. These are not the ones we are considering. The ones who ought to do these things are the ones who have the money avail able, but who follow the general talk of the day and sit down and do lit- tie or nothing, merely because they say times are bad and i've will wait for better times. ."-Baltimore Manu- lecturers News.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-26

are gradually becoming disgusted with the legal restrictions attaching to them, the poodle which grafters ex- act of them and the odium which is coming to be placed upon all who en- gage in such business, and are with drawing and seeking other vacations. Thb, of oourse, will result in leaving Me nquof business in the hands of the msanest and basest classes.
 The time has come, we believe, for statewide prohibition in Arkansas, and we hope to see it enacted by the present legislature.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-26
FORCE AD-WR|IfRS
 TO BE YfRACIOUS

Little Rock, Jan. 26.-Should bill introdu ced in the House by Mir. Jo- sephs of Miller, advertisers will be forced to be honest in their advertis- ing. Violations of the proposed law shall be subject to fine of not less than $25 nor more than $500 and imprisonment not less than 10 days or more than six months. The bill provides, That any person,
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-26
NOTICE.

Owing to recent ruling of the rail- road company we will not be able to make any allowance for rainy or in- element weather during the free time allowed for loading or unloading car load freight unless written request is made for same. If not understood, call the undersigned.
 d3w1t J. w. James, Agent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-26
THE PEOPLE ARE READY FOR
 PERMANENT ROADS.

The permanent roads sentiment in imous. The matter has been freely
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-26
 WEATHER FORECAST.

Unsettled weather tonight and Wednesday; Warmer Wed nesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-05
KEYSV|llE SECTION
SUFFERED TERRIBLY
Fortunately, However. Toll of Human
IAfe Was Not Taken BY
Storm.
PROPERTY LOSS VERY HEAVY
WorkInen Busy In All Directions Re-
pairing Dwellings and Barns Dam.
aged In Great Cyclone.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
keysville. Va. Aug. 1.-THE after
math of the storm of yesterday Is
much worse than was at first sup
posed Reports from the outlying
country districts tell of crops OF corn
and tobacco laid low, crops that were
we'll nigh perfect yesterday are today
worthless.
Houses. barns and stables are RACED
to the ground; immense oaks are
twisted off as though they were sap
lings; shade trees that have taken a
century TO grow are now being cut
into f1rewood
The air is filled with the sound OF
the axe, hammer and saw. People
here in Gown went to work Immediate
ly after the storm repairing their
hs4ges as IL seemed the rain, which
fell in torrents after the storm was
over. would complete the ruin to
houses which had been unroofed.
The workmen responded heroically
to the calls for help. and there were
few homes in the place without a
| batch of workingmen repairing the
roof In a downpour OF rain.
Pieces of timber, weighing from
| five hundred to a thousand pounds.
were taken and carried four or five
hundred yards. A piece of tin two by
four feet was driven into the body
of one of the trees in Charlie Os-
borne's yard. 50 deep II could not be
pulled out, and had TO be wrung off.
| The storm seemed TO come from
the southeast and was travelling In
a northerly direction. 1t did not seem
to break In all it's fury until 1t reached
the corporate limits of the town, and
| il was a 'twister." striking here and
there.
| Men, women and children are seen
gathered in knots all over town. with
bianched faces and low voices, speak
ing of the awful havoc and narrow
escapes from death Of man and beast.
People from far and near are maxi
ling pictures of the ruins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-05

.s II is impossible for this country ia
accept the British Interpretation OF
anternattonal law cited in her recent
note as justification for her policy to-
wards American shipping.
AT the same time, there Is vast
Inference between the negotiations
- conducted with that government
Md those conducted with the German
sIiplomatists.
Great Britain freely admits that
nnder our Interpretation of the law
|Anr compliant IS Justifiable. Her de-
afense is. first that our !nterpreta-
S5on is not the correct one. She cites
Soctsions by our courts TO show that
\ ~ Interpretation is correct. Her
ocond defense IS not so good. In this
z&ile argues that for Two reasons she
4 - d right TO change The rules of the
] Enme; one being the extraordinary
Snnditions of the present war. and
Sfa6 either that Germany has resorted
auch practices that Great Britain
INST retailiate in kind.
IA IN readily seen that this position
q weak. Germany has presented the
Ii Ne sort OF arguments, and they have
fatty refuted by this govern
Sent. Great Britain can expect no
fkxerent treatment
~ me strong part OF England's pre-
NATION 81 her case IS that which
- an Interpretation OF interna-
cnai Jaw which. II accepted. mus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-05
GREAT BRITAIN AND GERMANY.

Justify and legalize her practices.
Il is at once evident that this is
very different from the German con-
tentions ON similar subjects, Ger
many does not make the slightest at
tempt to invoke, international law in
her benalf. but arrogantly and some-
what hoastfully denies that old law
has any rights over Germany when
that country conceives IL necessary to
make new law. Therefore. there need
be little surprise at the different tone
which runs through our communica-
tons with Berlin and with London.
A very essential point in the Brit
iah case Is the citation of decisions
by our Supreme Court in Civil War
cases, in which British cargoes OF
contraband destined TO a beihgerent
through a neutral port, we're confis-
Gated. This was done not alone be-
cause they were destined to reach a
belligerent but because, in addition
TO this fact, they were contraband
Our protest TO Great Britain is
protest against her unwarranted In
reference with innocent cargoes, '
not contraband cargoes.
There seems no reason TO believe
that the differences between this coun-
try and Great Britain, grave as they
are. ard much as they affect the ship
ping interests Of this country. cannot
and will not be composed without
friction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-05
Consider Nashville Middle.

Nashville, Tenn. Aug 1.-THE SUI
preme Court is holding a special ses-
sion here today 10 hear an appllca-
ton TO W cate the supersedeas grant
ed by Judge S. F. Wilson, Of the Court
OF Civil Appeals. in the litigation in
volving the appointment of receiv-
err for the city of Nashville. on July
27 Chancellor John Alliston granted
n receivership. but before ii became
operative Judge Wilson granted to
the mayor and city commissioners
the supersedeas. Attorneys for the
suspended missioners are 'also
asking the vacating of the order
granted by Circuit Judge Thomas F..
Matthews in the custer proceedings
by which Mayor Howse, Commission
ers Robert Elliot and Lyle Andrews
and Treasurer Charles Myers were
suspended pending the litigation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-05

Raleigh, n. c.. August 4.-GovernoS
Craig today named DR., Io''~ N"''-'.--'-
bell. of Morganton. DR.. Albert Anders
SON. OF Raleigh, and DR.. w. W. Faison,
OF Goldsboro as a commission TO de-
termine whether Charles e. Trull, the
Mecklenburg County man convicted OF
numbering a storekeeper, is sane, and
the commission will meet here nexo
Monday at 10 A. NJ. to investigate. At
torneys Cameron Morrison and Jacob
F. Newell of Charlotte, have set up
the contention that Trull was ire
sponsible. and they induced the Gov
Jernor to grant a reprieve untll the
matter coufd be gone into. A FUR
Their reprieve until September was
granted in order that the commits
sion might have time to consider the
case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-05
MOVE TO IMPEACH
ALABAMA OFFICIALS
House Judiciary Committee Calls Sec
rotary of State to Bar
For Misconduct.
CONSIDER NASHVILLE MIDDLE
Tennessee Plans Senatorial Primary.
CaroIinians Celebrate With PAN
American Banquet--OtlteT South
eFn News.

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. by
a vote of ten to Ave the house judi
ciary committee early this morning
voted to recommend to the House
the fling of articles of Impeachment
against John Purifoy, Secretary OF
State, on charges Of failing to make
an accounting of $1,000 alleged TO
have been paid to James II. Nunnel-
lee, in consideration Of Nunnellee's
withdrawal from the race for Score
tary of State. A subcommittee mas
been appointed and charged with the
duty Of preparing the articles OF I'M
parchment. Purifoy has held state
offices since 1880, serving as probate
Judge, member OF the lower house,
auditor, examiner Of public accounts,
State treasurer and Secretary or
State.