davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1915-02-05
POugf1keepSie

Lester Stewart was over from
Center last week buying hogs.
j. H. Medlock and Claud Norris
made a business trip to Williford
this week.
Luther Justus went to Cave City
last Saturday to carry the mail
there for Alfred Mashburn.
Grant Arnold Of Mammoth Spring,
the grocery drummer, was inter-
viewing the merchants here one
day last week.
W. N. Arnold was here from
Evening Shade Monday doing some
work for the sheriff in getting ready
for circuit court.
Several new pupils have entered
school here since the Oak Dale
school house burned recently. The
school is being we'll attended, and
is giving satisfaction to pupils and
patrons.
Last week while the river was
clear some Of our citizens shoulder
ed their gigs and made war on the
finny tribe, capturing several cat
fish and some carp.
il cotton goes to IS cents a pound
Southern people will be foolish to
increase the cotton area by a single
acre. Just as sure as they do they
are inviting disaster which will
fall on them during the coming
year.
Oscar Norris and wife are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of a 1l-pound
boy at their home. Wesley Heath
and wife are the happy parents of a
brand new boy, A new girl has
made her arrival at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs, Claud Freeman.
Sharp County record., 1915-02-05
More Trouble Here

Here's more trouble for our
erstwhile friend, Congressman Old
field, The editor of the Brinkley
Citizen says Arkansas congressman
are going to have a hard time con-
vincing the women Of Arkansas that
they were sincere In opposing the
national suffrage amendment, and
adds; The editor of this paper
believes the women should have
equal rights with the men, and we
are going to help defeat any can
didate for congress who opposes the
ideO," The Record imaeines It will
be several days yet before any man
is defeated for congress In Arkansas
because Of the fact that he opposes
Sharp County record., 1915-02-05
Reeds Creek

Ditzler Pickett of Grange was
here on business lately.
Jasper Mcleod had business at
Cave City Monday.
Ben Bray is moving from Cave
City to the j. A. Lamar farm near
this place.
T. M. Stephenson and j. D. Girt.
man had business at Batesville one
day last week.
Joe johnson moved from the
N. B. Mobley farm to the j. W.
Rodgers farm last week.
Mrs. J. D. Girtman visited in
Wild Cat Corner a day or two last
week, the guest of her daughter
Mrs. Winslow Crabtree.
Sheriff j. H. Kirtley, while er
route from Scott to Cave township
on his tax collecting tour, spent
Friday night here with his brother
c. E. Kirtley. While here he lei
some Of the boys know that they
will be needed in circuit court
which convenes at Evening Shade
Monday.
Sharp County record., 1915-02-05
Lost A Foot

A sad accident, which resulted in
the loss of his foot, happened to
Tollie Cochran of near Wheeling
Tuesday morning. Mr.. Cochran
had felled tree which had lodged.
In causing the tree to fall to the
ground the trunk jumped off the
stump, catching his foot against the
ground. The member was badly
maneled and was amputated late
Tuesday evening.-Salem Banner.
Sharp County record., 1915-02-05
male "sissies" who want to see their
wives, mothers and daughters
dabbling with politics and elections
Colds and Group in Children

Many people rely upon Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy implicitly in
cases of colds and Group, and it
never disappoints them. Mrs. E. H.
Thomas, Logansport, Ind, writes:
u have found Chamberlains Cough
Remedy to be the best medicine for
colds and Group have ever used,
and never tire Of recommending it
to my neighbors and friends. |
have always given it to my children
when suffering from cronp, and it
h a never failed to give them
prompt relief" Sold by all dealers.
Sharp County record., 1915-02-05
How 10 Prevent Bilious Attacks

Coming events cast their
shadows before" This is especially
true Of bilious attacks. Your ap.
petite will fail, you will feel dull and
laneuid, If you are subject to
bilious attacks take three oI
Chamberlain's Tablets as soon as
these symptoms appear and the
attack may be warded off. For
sale by all dealers,
Sharp County record., 1915-02-05
People Arc Starving

Jonesboro, Feb. Wv. j. John
son, who lives in the extreme east
ern portion of Craiehead county,
near the Mississippi county line,
today appealed to County Judge
E. L. Edwards and the people of
Jonesboro for assistance,
lie declared that In his section
fully 400 people are practically
without clothing and food
Sharp County record., 1915-02-05
Stuart

Miss Lizzie Stalnaker is on the
sick list.
Who knows how long it has been
since the sun shined all day?
Misses Anna Peters and Ollie
Sheriff. were trading in Hardy one
days lately.
Mrs. Jack Millner of Davidson
township was a visitor at the home
of Mrs. Alice Stalnaker a few days
ago.
Milton, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Kelley, fell against a
hot stove a few days ago and re-
ceived painful burn about the
face.
While skating on the ice a few
nights ago Herman Kirst, an old
gentleman so years old, fell and re-
ceived injuries about t h e knee
which have kept him confined to
his bed since the accident occurred.
While at work at his sawmill a
few days ago William Gelker hap
pened to the accident of getting an
arm broken in two places. The
many friends of Mr.. Gelker, who is
a good citizen and hard-working
man, very much regret the accident.
A sad accident happened at the
home of William Bullock Sunday
night. Two young sons of Mr.. Bull
lock were handling some powder by
lamplieht, the powder being in tin
bucket, when in some manner the
powder took fire and exploded with
a great noise that was heard two
miles away. One of the boys was
knocked down and his hands burn
ed considerably, while the other re-
ceived a very bad burn about the
face, but neither was fatally hurt.
August Lelievre of King Mills
took load Of hogs to Hardy Satur-
day, his helpers being Lester
Stewart, William Foreman an d
Allen King. A few days ago Mr..
Lelievre went to Hardy to do some
trading, On his return home his
wagon broke down and Mr.. Lelievre
went to a house not far away to Oct
some help to repair the damage.
When he returned to his wagon he
discovered that some one had light
ened his load by the theft Of a So
pound sack Of -four.
Sharp County record., 1915-02-05
The Clothes That Fit

Occasionally a citizen is prone to
take olfense at something which
appears in the local newspapers,
taking the force of this something
home to himself, when probably the
editor had not given This fellow a
thought since the war began, The
clothes that fit sometimes scratch.
-Batesvillc Guard
-----=----
There Is talk Of putting in q large
roller mill at Mountain View
Sharp County record., 1915-02-05
STATEWIDE BILL
PASSES THE HOUSE
The Question Of Statewide
Prohibition Is Squarely Up
To The Senate.

The lower house of the legislature
passed bill providing for state
wide prohibition Monday by the
overwhelming vote of IA to %. The
size of the dry" vote was a sur
prise even to prohibition leaders.
The bill passed by the house pro-
vides that all saloons in the state
shall close June 1, after which date
it shall be unlawful to manufacture
or sell intoxicants in the state. The
question of statewide prohibition is
now up to the senate, and it is pre-
dicted the vote will be very close in
that body. Those who favor the
statewide measure claim small
majority in the senate.
The house of representatives pos
itively refuses to work at night.
Representative Mosely of Cleveland
county introduced a resolution for
night sessions, and there imme-
diately followed such a storm of
groans, hoots and cries of mo" that
the author of the resolution almost
fled for safety.
A hot fight was waged in the
senate Monday over the question of
submitting a constitutional amend
ment to the people providing for
woman suffrage. The senate, by
vote of % to IL, declared in favor
of submitting the amendment. If
the house also passes the resolution
the voters will have an opportunity
of expressing themselves on the
matter of female suffrage at the
next general election.
-
Saturday Representative Yerger
of Chicot county introduced a reso-
luton providing as follows: That
the further introduction Of bills be
prohibited; that the house proceed
to the consideration and disposition
of needed revenue measures and
appropriation bills, then adjourn
and 90 home" Mr.. Yerger said
this would be the most sensible
thing done by any legislature in re-
cent years and would save the state
a great deal of money. However,
the speaker declared the resolution
out Of order
Sharp County record., 1915-02-05

Senator Harris of Monroe county
has not introduced a bill Or made a
speech during the present session.
He did not make a speech in the
1918 session, contenting himself
with only brief explanations Of the
bills he introduced then.
Sharp County record., 1915-02-05
Ash Flat

llIOhN .0,,,
uro Pearl Blagg of Oklahoma is
.,a arest of her mother, Mrs. G. B
Ferguson, near town. !.
Mrs. Chas. Roe has been suffering
,,to1v from an attack Of rheuma'
tism, tn,n but is improved
Walter CASTOR, a leading citizen
If the Franklin section, was looking
0fter business and meeting friends
here Tuesday,
RE. Semple has been suffering
for several days with a very pain
ful hand, the affliction being on the
order of a felon'
Mr. and Mrs. W. !. Ducker OF
p;neville, lizard county, spent sew
eral days here lately with their
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Roe.
J.C. Holt and Harve Estes were
at Evening Shade Friday attending
the district meeting of Odd Fellows.
The next meeting of this organiza-
tion will be held at this place in
July.
Tuesday was ground hog day,
and the hog certainly failed to see
his shadow in this community. By
that sign we will have an early
spring. and that is one Of the things
that would be very acceptable in
this community.
CD. Richie. who is secretary OF
the committee to receive donations
for the drouth sufferers of this COM
munity, has received a letter from
Atty. D. L. King of Williford, who
enclosed a check for $40, which
was contributed to this fund by
M. P. Huddleston, an attorney of
Paragould.
1t is announced that DR.. W. O.
Tibbles and family will leave with
in the next ten days for Monette,
where they will reside, DR.. Tibbles
having formed a partnership for the
practice of medicine there with DR..
J. c. Moore it is said. Many friends
Of this family will regret to see
them leave here.
Mrs. Clayton Estes, who resided
two miles west of this place, died
suddenly Saturday morning. She
was preparing to start a fire in the
stove to cook breakfast and struck
piece of wood or kindling with
her foot. This action ruptured a
blood vessel in the body and she
died soon afterward. Mrs. Estes is
survived by the husband and one
small child, and they have the SYM
pathy of the community.
The two.year-old baby of Mr.. and
Mrs, Tom Collins, who reside sever
al miles north of this place, died
Sunday night from the effects of
burns received a few days before.
AS was told in last weeks paper,
the child was playing with matches
and accidentally set fire to its
clothing, Before assistance reached
the child it was burned about the
body, the skin and flesh being
cooked in places, The child lineer-
ed several days and underwent
great pain before death relieved its
sulferings,
We wonder il Arkansas repre-
sentatives in congress realize the
conditions that prevail at places in
this stateH This section has suffer.
ed four successive drouths, and a
GOOD many people have gone as far
aS 'hey can 90 without help from
solne source They have spent ev.
ery dollar they can rake and scrape
for food and feedstuifs, and not one
Farmer In ten now has enough feed
70 carry his stock through the re.
Amainder OF the winter. Then cron
Time is near at hand, and the ereat
epappttu az saal .ulii
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-04
Ing nothing, and he grabbed hold OF
Eva and she cried that he was hurting
her hand. 1t is swollen today because
81 JANE WHITAKER

the past few days, but their story is
a revelation. 1t shows what this bru-
tally of the police in their battle on
the side of the manufacturers is do
ing. It shows how it weakens in the
minds of the best element OF the
working people their respect for the
law when the representatives OF it
break it by arresting people guilty of
no offense, by tearing the clothing Of
women, by riding at women in an eff
fort to terrorize them, by talking to
them in manner that would cause
the arrest of any other man guilty
of it.
They are two very young girls. Re
becca is 20 and has been working
three years. Eva is 81 and has been
working four years. They are both
pretty, dainty girls, neither very tall
nor very strong. They are both SEN
sitive, the kind of girls who shrink
from publicity, who are incapable of
violence under any but extraordinary
conditions, but the youngest of the
two said:
WAS l angry when was arrested?
When he held me so tight that he tore
my coat? If l had a hatpin and could
have had my hands free would have
stuck it into him. 1 could have"
She stopped, then her voice soft
ened. I'VE weren't doing ANYTHING.
There were three of us, Esther, Eva
and myself, walking on Market and
Van Buren, SITS. :.
ct is our fight to try to show those
who are working that they are TAX
ing our bread and butter. But if we
had been talking to them it would
have been different. We were talking
to no one. There wasn't any one but
ourselves and the policemen on the
street.
ga policeman who had Sergeant F.
on his cap said: You girls get off the
street l asked him if we couldn't
walk on the street when we were do
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-04
STORY OF TWO GIRLS SHOWS THE EFFECT OF
POLICE BRUTALITY ON THE WORKING CLASS

Eva ana she CRED that ne was nurIlnS
her hand. It is swollen today because
he did hurt it.
''It was so unfair. When she cried
out / rushed to him and said: you
do not need to hurt her; she has done
nothing, and then Policeman 100 got
hold of me and he held me so tightly
1 couldn't move my arm and begged
him to loosen his hold because
he hurt me, and he held tighter so y
that the sleeve of my coat was pulled
so tight around my arm that it tore.
"Then Officer 921 got hold Of Eva
and they tried to drag us over the
sidewalk like beasts, but l kept my
feet and the other girls did, too. They
took us to the Harrison street police
station and locked us in two hours,
and never slept all night, was so
excited. But we will go back there:
and picket again. This is our fight for
living and the police have no right
to arrest us for nothing"
ut would be different if we had
been yelling at 'scabs'," said Eva.
But we don't get any chance. That
is the part that makes it seem sad.
The scabs who are taking our bread
and butter from us are taken along
the street by three or four policemen
to protect them, while we, who are
trying only to get better conditions
for ourselves and for all the clothing,
workers, are arrested for walking on
a city street.
{. while we we're waiting for the pa
troll Officer 921 said to me. when l.
told him did not understand why we
couldn't walk on street: Why didn't
you stay on the other side of the river
where you belong?' told him this
was America, the land of liberty,
where people are free and that he
talked like a foreigner. He said,,
pointing with his club to the side.
walk: 4 was born right here Then
you better lay down and die here /
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
AUCTION SALE

TUESDAY. OCT. F. AT 1:3O P. NJ.
 No. 29 W. Adams St.
 Fixtures and furnishings of the Trachlnan Shoe Co.,. safe, show case, ? settees. cash register. 90 feet Of shel- wing. s5 yds. linoleunn. foot stools, shoe Stretchers. repair stand } rolling step l2dder. large ladder. vacuum cleaner, window fixtures. stoves. sale racks, huothlack stand, filing cabinets, chairs, desk typewriter. carpets, rugs, etc, re- f,ectors electric fixtures, bulbs, etc, 2 electric fans and other things too num- eroliS to mention. Everybody invited
 n ". GETSINGER. Auctioneer
 Is F. Adams If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11

Rooms and Board

ROOM AND BOARD-Desirable ac
 comodations for one or two gentlemen, close in; no other boarders. 717 E. Washington St. bn
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
Auctions
RIEHI. AUCTION SALE DATES
 OCT II. r. 13, II, and l6 MONDAY SPECIAL SALE, 1 r. M.

RIFHL AUCTION SALE DATES
 OCT II. F. 13, II, and 16
 MONDAY SPECIAL SALE. P. M.
 4- W. Jefferson. Phone 1349
 Today IS the awaited day by bargain hunters. for on this day We will hold a riCantic overflow sale at which you ,an get wagons. pack saddles, folding bed with mirror. bicycle. carpets, rugs, shoes. show cases, counters, baby screen bed. book rack. fancy reading lamp. poultry dip dope. restaurant chairs. stools and tables, dishes, My CTS suction pump. beds. mattresses, springs. tent l2N14 heaters, incubators, cream separator. tambourine. kegs of tango. etc. at your own price and de- rart rejoicing with the bargains safely 5n your possession. Bring in your horses. chickens and household goods To the sale
 TUESDAY SALE, 1:30 P. M.
 1929 F.. MORELAND
 The following high grade furniture and household goods: brass beds with mattresses and springs; mahogany dresser. fumed oak dresser. golden oak dressing table with chair to match. mahogany students table. extra large library table (fumed oak) fumed oak
  table. fS 1t. extension). fumed oak din- ing chairs, fumed oak buffet, uphol- Stere,l box couch and cover. upholstered leather rocker. extra large fumed oak rocker. leather seat fumed oak rocker, golden oak rocker small fumed oak rockers. birdseye maple rocker up holstered patent rocker, birdseye maple chair fumed oak chair (fOr writing deSlI) tuned oak desk, fumed oak chair with leather seat. folding breakfast table. gas range (extra nice), new alu- miEum percolater (never used), 3bur- ner gas plate. dresser base for gas plate to rest on, galvanized iron tray for gas plate. burner gas plate, oak wash stand, rugs, Administer rug 6 SN10-6. Administer rug 6-Sx10-6, 9X12 Administer rug. body Brussels rug, Will ton velvet rug 6x9. Administer rug 3sN72. large Crex rug. refrigerator, small ice boxes. Miscellaneous articles: lantern. rubber boots (new), large hoe, Jr Planter. lawn mower. hatchet, pO- Iato digger. small Japanese cycle, pruning saw, hand saws, clothes Wrinser. new cotton clothes line, mop stick. 50 h. spring scale, new gasoline iron. one Universal electric iron, wash boards. ironing boards, dUstless mop, tuh. meat grinder. sleeve board, porce lain wash bowl and pitcher, granite bowl and pitcher. brass grate set, glass pitchers. several glass vases. large wire waste paper basket, silver fern dish. 2 good garbage cans q new), lace curtains. Ecru net curtains 0ace trimmedl .Scrim curtains, Battenburg lace curtains (2), Bissel carpet sweep CT. white granite pail. porcelain slop jars. sets of dishes, cooking vessels of an kinds. canned fruits, fruit jars tempty), ice cream freezer. folding cot and tent SxI6. 1914 Reading Standard motorcycle, fully equipped. fine running order, mechanically perfect; chicken coop and chickens; books, new, late fiction: autoharp.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
Rooms and Board

BETHANY HOME SANITORIUM-
 Open for healthseekers, five miles north on the Glendale car line, screen cot tagcs, home cooking, fresh milk and eggs, physician and nurse. Phone ARA for auto. Hilda Lanphear, Prop. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11

UNFURNISHED-2 apartment cot tage; also furnished apartment. 376 N. 4th Ave. tf
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11

ROOMS-Convenien reasonable. 316 F. Van Buren. blk
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, OCT. 13, 1915. Commencing at 30 o'clock . miles north and 1 mile east of


 Peoria Arizona.
 Having sold my ranch, I will sell at ruhlic auction on the above date the following personal property: SO head cattle. 1S fine dairy cows, Durham and Holsteins; % heifers. fresh and com ing fresh. head of calves, head of horses. work and brood mares; hogs, 3 brood sows. 9 shoats; 4 dozen laying hens. Plymouth Rocks: farming imple- mcnts. moving machines, 1 hay rake farm wagon. 1 spring wagon, | cart disc harrow, l cream separator; house. hold goods. dressers, beds, cook stove tables mattresses. springs, chairs din- -ng table and other articles too numer- oas to mention.
 Free Lunch at Noon for Everybody Terms of sale. all sums Of $50 and under. cash; over $50, credit of six months vyill be given. purchaser giving a hankahle note bearing 10 per cent rom date; per cent off for cash
 ! F. HOLLOWAY. owner
 c. o. MeMURTRY, Auetioneer q N Ist Ave. Phone 1910
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
WESTMINSTER APARTMENTS
WESTMINSTER APARTMENTS

Phone AT, S45 N. Second Ave. One double suite, furnished, con- sisting of living room; dining room; bed room; dressing room; screen room; kitchen and bath room; hot and cold water; heat; cooling sys- tenn in summer Maid and janitor service, also garage.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
For Sale-HouseS

FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix grow. A few bargains: Groom house, near high school, $2SOO, $2O0 cash, balance s25 per month; 7-roOm modern house, 30 lots, 100 fruit trees, good stand of alfalfa, S5500,- will take a residence in as part pay. This is a good one, close in. houses. clear to trade for 40 acre ranca, land must be priced right. NJ. H. Shelton, 215 w. Washington. Open Sunday. If
 FOR SALE-Mo6ein nome, six rooms and large screen room. well fur nisned. would sell unfurnished. owner living in the east, willing to sacrifive. Inquire at 221 E. Mckinley St. blk
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
Auctions
rIFIIr. AI-CTTON SALE DATES

BIEIIL AUCTION SALE DATES
 OCT. II. 12. 13. II and Is. SPECIAL MONDAY SALE, 1 P. M.
 47 w. Jefferson St.
 > We had more goods brought to our stand last Saturday than We could sell in the space of one short afternoon, therefore we are calling an overflow sale for Monday afternoon of groceries, chairs, stools, beds, bedding, stoves and other articles too numerous to mention
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11

A RELIABLE MESSENGER, ring 414 u
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11

EVERYTHING IN APARTMENTS
 H. H. MAJOR, IS w. ADAMS Ii
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
RTNTMAN APARTMENTS

Phone 417, S41 N. Second Ave Furnished or unfurnished, five rooms and two screen rooms; shower baths very finest finish throughout. (One NacancYD
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
For Sale--Houses

FOR SALE-One of the neatest, most convenient, homelike houses we ever built. located on West Monroe St. east of Capitol, five inside and two screen rooms, hardwood floors and all built-in conveniences, excellent neigh borhood, price s350O, s90G cash, balance to suit. Ask Fred A. Dibble. 1O6 w
 Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
For Sale and Exchange


 FOR SALE OR TPADE-One Hup- mobile roadster, fine shape, electric lights, good tires, will trade for dia- mond or will sell for cash. Call at Shoup's Lumber Yard, 517 E. Wash ington. bd
 THE LARGEST and best list of eX- changes in the city and valley; always have what you want. NunneIey, r w. Adams. Phone 1342. bd
 FOR SALE OR TRADE-Direct with owner 20 acres highly improved, 3% miles N. w. of Phoenix. Will take Col orado, Idaho or Washington land for very desirable property in Phoenix. Address Box g Route No. 6. bd
 FOR EXCHANGE-Mod brick residence and clear lot, want acres un improved northeast. so acres inn proved, want san Diego city. 40 acres near Glendale, s2500 equity for Phoe- nix residence. Here it is, a real modern home, East Fillmore, mortgage S1790, its worth S2700, will take a good auto for equity. lots West Capitol for an auto. New house and lot, $50 cash, balance monthly. Your choice of 600 acres improved land, $75 acre, only } per cent cash, it's worth investigation
 Inquire of GROOM AT GALPIN AND HARTS. bb
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
For Rent-ApartnlentS

NEWLY FURNISHED apartments, private bath, screen sleeping porch modern. Phone S543. $50 N. 5th Ave
 bb
Arizona republican., 1915-10-11
For Rent-Miscellaneous

RENTALS-Full information as to rentals, space and exclusive privileges may be had at the Rental Office 302 E. Washington or J. $. Griffin (Alone) III N. 1st Ave. Market Phone 424. bb