davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-24
BELIEVED DIR. GREENE
 WILL ACCEPT POSITION
Reports Filed by Investigating Committees COmmendatOry to Former Superintendent.-May Give Answer this Week.

Little Rock, Nov. 24.-It is believed that Dr. J. L. Greene will accept the Superintendency of the State Hospi- tai for Nervous Diseases, which has been rendered him by the Board of Control. An answer from him is ex- pected this week-when he left the city last week after conference with the Board he said he would not de- lay his answer very long.
 This is the outcome of a fight that started more than year ago, and cul- minated in the last session of the Leg islature, when Dr. Greene resigned and Dr. Frank B. Young was appointed in his place. A committee was ap- pointed to investigate the controversy. There were five members on the Com mittee, and after the taking of vol luminous testimony, three separate re- ports were given out. The members of the committee could not agree but there was nothing in the reports uSei to DI Nltc1lc, Oil Ille OlIl- CT hand, there was much in them com mandatory of the administration of the hospital under his direction.
 Representative w. o. Young, of the Committee, who signed neither of the other reports, praises the work done by pr. Greene, and adds:
 "The committee is of the opinion that the best way to improve the con- dition of all the charitable institu- tions of the state will be to quit using them as political football to be kicked off, as in the past, by every change in administration"
 In this the general public heartily agrees with Representative Young, and this is one of the conditions un- der which Dr. Greene would agree to accept the post. Dr. Greene is a scientific expert in mental diseases and a practical business man, and he re- fused to be connected with an elee- institution that is controll- ed to it's detriment by politics.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-24
THANKSGIVING DINNER MENU
 OF THE U. s. MARINE CORPS.

Port Royal, S. C., Nov. 24.-United States Marines at the recruit depot will spend Thanksgiving in a manner reminiscent of other days back home with the folks. Pumpkin pie, turkey with all the "trimmins," and other good things, make the dinner given by Uncle Sam to his wards this day an event long to be remembered. The menu, which will be served to U. s. Marines the world over, whether they serve aboard ship in Alaska, or do duty with the legation guard in Peking China, will be similar to the one print ed below.
 Cream of tomato soup. Lobster salad. Roast turkey with chestnut dressing. Cranberry sauce. Giblet gravy. Olives. Celery. Cold boiled ham. Mashed Irish potatoes .Candied Nancy Hall sweet potatoes. Assorted chocolate drops. Mixed nuts.
 Layer raisins.
 California oranges. N. Yakima apples
 Pumpkin pie. Mince pie.
 Cigarettes. Fruit cake. Cigars Bread Butter. Coffee Cider.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-24
NEVADA COUNTY GEN.
 TRAIL COMMlTTEEMEN
Attorney Duncan l.. McRae, Chairman Last Committee will Call Meeting of New Members for Organization when Desired

The following list is the Nevada cetnral Committee selected to serve st the March, 1916, primary. Attor- nov Duncan L. McRae, hold-over chair man will call meeting of the new members for organization whenever it is desired:
 Albany Township.-Andrew Jordan, Emmet. Arkansas R. F. D.
 Alabama Township.-T. c. Mcclure Buckner, Arkansas R. F. D. Boughton Township.-W. T. Me Daniel, Boughton, Arkansas.
 Caney Township.-Sam Chamber lain. Rosston, Arkansas.
 Emmet Township.J. V. Hulse, Emmet, Arkansas.
 Georgia Township.-J. c. Rhodes, Gale, Arkansas.
 Missouri Township.-C. H. Tomp- kins, M. L. Moore, R. P. Hamby, A. N. Westmoreland, M. M. Smyth.
 Parker Township.-J. M. Boswell, Bodcaw, Arkansas.
 Jackson Township.-P. B. Jones, Rosston, Arkansas, R. F. D.
 Leake Township.-Albert Starrett, Stephens, Arkansas, R. F. D.
 Zealand Township.-J. w. Bryson, Prescott, Arkansas R. F. D.
 Taylor Township.-J. w. Silvey, Rosston, Arkansas R. F. D.
 Union Township.-H. E. Askew, Bluff City, Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-24
PETITION FOR
 WRIT OF CERTIORARI

Little Rock, Nov. 24.-Attorney General Wallace Davis and Prosecut- ing Attorney J. N. Rachaels yesterday presented to Chief Justice McCulloch a petition for a writ of certiorari in the case of Tom and Robert Fisher. They are jointly charged with murder in the first degree in White county for the killing of Joe Walls and Callie Smith, July 6 1915.
 Application for bail was made to Judge J. M. Jackson, at Searcy and he granted bail to Robert Fisher in the sum of S4,000, but refused bail to Tom Fisher. It is alleged that the court erred in granting bail, and it is sought to have the court review and set aside his action. It was taken un- der advisement.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-24

The formal announcement of the above named gentleman appears in our regular announcement column to- day.
 ! In presenting the name of Mir. Cal laway, we feel sure that We are not introducing stranger, at least to large majority of the voters of the county.
 Mir. Galloway was born and reared in Bradley County, Ark, and moved with his parents, to this county 13 years ago. His early life was spent on the farm where opportunities for an education were few, hence his early education was limited, having com pleted the common school course after he was of age. After finishing the common school and teaching few years, he took one years work in the State Univer.ity. Since that time he has taught from one to three sessions in eight of the districts of this county and one each in Hampstead and Clark counties. In connection with his school work he was honored with the Presidents office of the Nevada Coun- ty Teachers Association at it's organi- zation, declining second term on ac- count of having work outside the county at that time.
 His love for music and the interest
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-24
FORMER ARKANSAN
 GOES TO RUSSIA

Little Rock, Nov. 24.-Joe F. Sur ridge of Dayton, O., brother of Wm. Surridge of the Tax Commission and of the late Jim Surridge, has been ap- pointed to most important conner cial mission in Rusia He sailed from San Francisco last Saturday, to Vlad- ivostok, whence he will go by the Trans Siberian road to Petrograd as the Special agent of the American Steel Car Foundry Company. He will negotiate directly with the Russian government, and his dealings will pro- bably aggregate several million dol lars. He expects to be gone nearly a year. Mir. Surridge is a native of Po- cahontas, Ark. Eighteen years ago he began with the American Car Foundry company as a common labor CT. For several years he has been general superintendent of the plant at Dayton, O., with 1900 men working under him. He is younger than Gen. Wm Surridge. He was in Nova Scotia on a commercial mission when their brother was recently killed by an au- tomobile accident in Little Rock.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-24

he has taken in it has brought him in contact with those of like tempera- ment and thus he has won the highest respect of the music lovers of the coun- ty, which respect was shown him by electing him president of the Nevada County Singing Convention, which of flee he filled with honors and credit to the association. His record in music interests of the County has resulted in his being elected President of the District Singing Convention, which of- flee he now holds.
 Mir. Galloway is thoroughly qualified to fill the office to which he aspires and if the voters of the County see fit to elect him, we feel sure that he will not betray any trust imposed in him, and they will have no cause to regret that he is their officer.
 As to his character we can say that it is above reproach as all who know him can testify.
 We predict a strong support for MT. Galloway and ask that you give him your earnest consideration before you cast your vote for County Clerk.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-24
ST. FRANCIS NEGRO
 MUST LEAVE STATE

Little Rock, Nov. 24.-John Richards St. Francis county negro, has been pardoned by the governor on condi- ton that he leave the state and never return. He was convicted March 26, 1909, of burglary and larceny and sen- fenced to four years imprisonment. He served two years, then escaped and went to Red Banks, Miss, where he lived a respectable life until last June when he was re-arrested and brought back to Arkansas to finish his term. The condition of his pardon was fixed by his wife.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-24
CANDIDATES HOLD
 FIRST CONFERENCE.
Looking to Arrangement for a Joint Campaign-An Five Present-AnOther Meeting to
 Fix Dates Set for January 1st.

Little Rock, Nov. 24.-The bank ference of the candidates for governor looking to arrangements for a joint campaign, was held yesterday at the Hotel Marion. Those present were:
 Dr. c. H. Brough,
 Col. T. c. McRae.
 Secretary of State Earle w. Hodges
 Judge D. c. Smith.
 Hon. J. w. Crockett.
 It was agreed, tentatively, that they would engage in joint campaign, the details of which are to be left to subsequent conference to be held soon after January l. Nothing was de- cided as to the length of the campaign or the places at which they will speak.
 In the meantime, each of the candi- dates will continue his personal cam paign as they have been doing.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-24

than has been in evidence prior to any game of the season.
 Captain Gordan and Coach Marble realize that the Thanksgiving days scrap with Nashville will probably be much tougher combat than the one with the same team earlier in the sea- son and are giving their men a good workout.
 Football fans are showing almost as much interest in this game as they did in several of the games last sea- son when Prescott was working for the championship.
 The game will be played on the High School Campus at p. m. Thurs day. All stores of the city have kind ly consented to remain closed until af- ter the game, in order that lovers of football may have chance to see the game.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-24
The Colds of Mankind Cured by Pines!

Have you ever gone through a ty- pical pine forest when you had cold :? What a vigorous impulse it sent! How you opened wide your lungs to take in those invigorating and mys- terious qualities. Yes, Dr. Bells Pine Tar-Honey possesses those stimulat- ing qualities and overcomes hacking coughs. The inner lining of the throat is Strengthened in its attack against cold germs. Every family needs a bottle constantly at hand. 25c.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-24
ARKANSAS SWEET POTATO
 LEAGUE MEETING

Little Rock, Nov. 24.-The Arkansas Sweet Potato League will meet here next Saturday for.the purpose of con- sidering plans for next year. The chief interest in the work of the Lea que centers in a movement that is on to secure a better market for the pro- duet of the members. c. M. Tuggle of Bonneville is president.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-24
BANK CLEARINGS
 REFLECT RAPID UP-TURN

Little Rock, Nov. 24.-The bank clearings of Little Rock continue to reflect the rapid up-turn in business activity. The clearings yesterday amounted to S515, 5,74014, against S350,19507 for the corresponding date last year.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-24
Rheumatism and Allied Pains
 They Must Go!

The congestion of the blood in its flow causes pain. Sloan's Liniment penetrates to the congestion and starts the blood to flow freely. The body's warmth is renewed; the pain is gone. The "man or woman who has rheuma- tism, neuralgia or other pain and fails to keep Sloan's Liniment in their home is like a drowning man refusing a rope" Why suffer. Get bottle of Sloan's. 25c and soc. $1.00 bottle holds six times as much as 25c size.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-24
GOV. HAYS REMITS FINE
 OF LOUIS GRISSOM

Little Rock, Nov. 24.-The first con- remitted the fine of Louis Grissom, who was convicted Oct. 23 in Munici- pal Court, Little Rock, of petit larceny and fined S25 and costs and 30 days. He has served the time.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-24
PRESCOTT WORKING HARD
 FOR TOMORROW'S GAME

A grim determination has invaded 'ne hlgh-school football camp during the preparation for the final struggle Ol the season when the scrappers meet 'he Nashville boys on Turkey Day,
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-24
OSTEOPATHS APPOINTED
 TO SUCCEED SELVES

Little Rock, Nov. 24.-Chas. A.. Champlin of Hope and B. F. McAllis- ter of Fayetteville have been appoint ed to succeed themselves as members of the State Board of Osteopathy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-01
British Julius Caesars.

julius Caesar, who on one of the
closing days Of August I'm IS b. @.
landed on the Kentish coast, has had
many British namesakes, including q
great cricketer, but the best known is
julius Caesar, master of the rolls I'M
der James l., about whom Lord Clar-
endon in the first volume of his his
tory tells the amusing story, 'Remem-
Der Caesar" The unpopular Earl of
Portland sat up all night I'm a barri-
caded house with bis friends and re-
tanners armed to the teeth because
he found in his pocket a slip of paper
bidding him Remember Caesar"
which really had reference not to the
assassination Of the Roman statesman,
but to some preferment promised to a
son Of Sir Julius Caesar. The tomb
Of Sir Julius Caesar, with a quaint
epitaph in legal pbraseology, is among
the many curious monuments Of st.
Helen's. ishopsgate.-London Mail
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-01
LYNDON CENTER
A New Cement Sidewalk to Be Laid
Personal Items.

mildred Rivers, correspondent
Thursday evening a meeting of
the voters was held at the school
house to decide about having a new
cement sidewalk through the village.
1t was decided to raise a tax and
have the new sidewalk.
Grace Gould spent a few days last
week with Miss Gertrude Nickerson
in Kirby.
Mrs. William Bradley is having a
hard cold
There are three Libbey children
i'll with small pox at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale Atwood have
returned after a three weeks visit
at Ocean Park, Me.
Mrs. Phillips and daughter have
returned from their vacation.
Curtis Blake has returned from a
visit at his grand parents at Hard
wick.
A number of people from here at
tended the last canning bee at Lyn-
don Tea Shoppe Friday.
Miss Maud Gray from Sutton
spent Sunday with her friend, Miss
Hazel Hunter.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bunker and
three children of Lynn, Mass, are
spending two weeks with his broth
er, Ernest Bunker, and other rela-
tives. August 81 they went by auto
through the White mountains, leav-
ing Lynn, Mass, at $50, and arriv-
ing at Lyndon Center at 8:15, max
ing the trip of 207 miles in one day.
Ella Gray of Sutton spent Sunday
with her friend, Thelma McPhee.
Miss Clara Gage is visiting her
friend Mrs. Luella Welch, for
few days.
Ben. Lyster and daughter, Mar
ion, from Whitefield spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. w. H.
Lyster.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. French are
visiting their sons, WILDER French at
Barre and Lee French at Williams
town.
Henry Fletcher of Minneapolis,
Mimi, called upon William c. Brad
ley and other friends last week.
Chauncey Bradley has been quite
poorly the last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-01
SOUTH WALDEN
"a. w. Stevens, correspondent

"a. w. Stevens, correspondent
Frank L. Strong is at work for Mr..
Webster.
Elmer Stevens carried a party of
four TO Morrisville Wednesday. They
were Mrs. w. /. Stevens of Manchest-
er, N. H., Mrs. J. Kittredge of Cabot
and Albert w. Stevens of Walden.
They took in the fair and report a
good time. Mr.. Dow was chaperone.
Mrs. w. 1. Stevens of Manchester,
n. H., is visiting Mr.. Stevens
brother, J. A. Stevens.
Bell Grange will hold its next reg
ular meeting September 3. Plan to
come out, the secretary will read the
Grange bylaws He would have
done it before but could not find
time.
School commenced August %
with Miss Ruth Lovejoy of Hardwick
teacher. Miss Barrett, who has
taught here for two years, goes to
Barnet to teach in the primary de-
partment. She has better pay but
we regret tol ose such a good
teacher and musician We shall miss
her in the Grange and church. Miss
Lovejoy is a graduate from John
son Normal and will be a good
teacher We know.
Miss A Fisher of East ST. Johns
bury who is teacher at Walden Four
Corners has taught over Z years.
G. L. Stevens is at Joe's pond with
classmates from Norwich Univei sity
They are in the Merritt cottage
George Smith and family have a
little daughter born a few days
ago.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-01
ST. JOHNsBURY CENTER

Wide Awake Grange held it's last
regular meeting August %. An in
vitation was received from Concord
Grange, No. 4O8, to meet with them
'fNeighbors' Night" September 10,
for which the Grange voted to ac-
cept. Mrs. Jesse Gage of Somer-
Vile, Mass, was present and gave a
very interesting talk on the newly
organized Grange there. At the
close of the meeting the following
program was presented: Vocal solo,
Cecile Eastman; roll call, each MEM
Der responded with an especially
good extract from the ritual; read
ing, "My Favorite Season and Why"
A. C.. Underwood; discussion, What
Are the Duties Of the Grange in the
Community in Which 1t Is Located?"
speakers, E. G. Learned, H. G.
Hovey, E. H. Hallett, F. B. Hooker
and A. G. Underwood. This was very
well discussed, conveying some new
and helpful ideas; reading, Some
Observations on Sleep" Mrs. f. b.
Hooker. The next regular meeting
will be in charge of Ceres, Mrs. X. @.
Learned.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-01
WHEELOCEl

(Mrs. G. l.. Gerry, correspondent
Several from this place attended
the school reunion at the Old Red
School House last week Wednesday
and report a fine time, good speak
ing and plenty to eat.
Mrs. Eleanor Eaton and daughter,
Miss Martha Eaton, who have been
visiting at G. L. Gerry's, returned
to their home in Boston the last of
the week
Avis Cree and brother, Stephen,
who have been spending their Vaca-
ton with their father, L. N. Cree,
returned to their home in Worcester,
Mass, last Saturday.
d. M. Mclean and family returned
last Thursday from a visit of few
days in Canada.
The village schools commenced
last Monday.
The pupils in the Peak district are
transported this year to the village
school.
Beatrice Rowland and Mrs. Flos-
sic ST. Pierre of st. Johnsbury visit
ed this place last week.
E. ]. Dana recently found his COW
dead in the pasture.
Lillian and Raymond Hills of
New York and Mrs. o. E. Hunt and
son, Forts, of Boston visited the
past week at d. NJ McLean's.
Mrs. Grace Kelley and little son
are visiting their grand father, d. b.
Leslie, this week.
George Brown, the new merchant,
move his household goods from East
Haven last week.
John Ripley and family returned
to his home from a ten days stop
at Camp Ellis, Ne.
The bridge below the village was
up for two days last week for re-
pairs.
Mrs. G. L. Gerry went last Thurs
day to Lyndonville to visit her son,
B. L., and wife, returning Sunday.
Miss Thelma Mathewson, who has
spent her vacation with her uncle,
H. J. Mathewson, and wife, returned
to her home in Lyndonville last Sat
urday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-01
MONROE.


Mabel frazer, correspondent
Rev. and Mrs. J. K. Montgomery
Of Dover, Me-, have been visiting at
Rev. D. e. Burns for several days.
Rev. d. E. Burns is in Wilmot, N.
H., attending camp meetin g.
Mrs. Herbert Allbee of Lisbon Wis
tied Miss Mary Fisher and Mrs. Les
lie Frazer several days last week.
Mrs. William McAlpine of Lisbon
visited her sister, Mrs. Henry Hin
man last week.
Miss Marion Quimby of East Bar
net spent Tuesday with Mrs. Leslie
Frazer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Woodward
visited relatives in Haverhill over
Sunday.
Mrs. Oscar Frazer has been spend
ing several days in East Burke.
Miss Pearl Bort was at home from
Ryegate one day last week.
John Colby and family of Woods
vile spent Sunday at Charles Hos
ford's.
Miss Ethel Duncan has returned
to her school in Sheffield.
Mrs. Bert Kimball and Mrs.
Charles Kimball were at P. r..
Blancher's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bort were in
Lisbon Tuesday to attend the Po-
mona grange field meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilchrist and
Helen Of Barnet were at ID. r. Gill
christ's Sunday.
John Gleason of Ludlow is spend
ing a few days with Mrs. Rose Page.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-01
BATTLE SCARED JUNE.
Summers First Month Notable For
Many Historic Conflicts.

Many Historic Conflicts.
The battle Of Bunker Hill was fought
on June II, 1915, one of many memof-
able battles fought I'm the month OF
June.
Waterloo, the declaration of war be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States In 1912, the Shannon Chesa-
peake fight in that war, the battle OF
Naseby, the storming of the Mamelon
redoubts by the French In the Crimean
struggle, Marengo, Friedland, Raab,
Kolin, Plassey, the battle OF Mon
mouth and the fight at Fort Moultrie
all were In June.
Many of the most famous struggles
of the war between the states took
place in June. The Kearsarge sank
the Alabama on June 10, 1854; Mem
phis fell on June 6, 1862; the seven
days before Richmond began on June
&c, 1862; the battle of Cold Harbor
was fought from June l to 3, 1864;
Winchester was fought on June 1915,
1868; Lynchburg on June 17-1S, 1884;
Mechanicsville on June 20, 1862;
Gaines Mill on the following day, and
the siege of Petersburg lasted from
June Is to 80.
The massacre OF Custer and his men
by the Indians on the Little Big Horn,
the greatest disaster that has befanen
United States cavalry in decades, also
took place in June-June %, 1876, a
date that always win be kept as a day
OF mourning by the Seventh cavalry
New York Herald.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-01
Watching Royalty Eat.

The Saxon court appears to. have
been the last to preserve the custom
Of dining In public, initiated at Yer
sailles under the ancient regime. Lady
Clarendon notes I'm her journal on Oct.
/, 1914, when she and her husband
were travelling through Germany: 1--WE
were invited to dine with the king and
queen Of Saxony at their villa, near
Dresden. The dinner was handsome,
and what 1 liked best was to observe
that the galleries commanding a view
Of the table had people quite of a com
mon order In them. / was told that
any one who chose was freely admit
ted."-London Express.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-01
RYEGATE
Mrs. G. A. McKirahan, correspond
ent)


Mr.. and Mrs Winfield Emery of
Boston are visiting his sister, Mrs.
Jennie Taylor.
Hiram Merrill and his mother of
New York city visited friends here
the past week.
Esdon Nelson of Poughkeepsie,
N. Y, is spending part of his vaca-
ton with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. F. Nelson.
Dr. and Mrs. Edward Miller of
Woodsville, N. H., recently visited
relatives in the vicinity.
Miss Marion Symes and Miss Nell
lei MCGEE returned to Baltimore,
Md, Monday of last week. They
have been visiting Miss Symes' cous-
ms, Mr.. and Mrs. J. III. Symes, and
other relatives for the past week.
S. F. Nelson and family attended
the Esdon picnic at Barnet pond on
Friday.
Miss Stickney of the Kurn Hat
tin homes was in town the latter
part of the week in the interest of
the homes. Miss Stickney spoke at
the close of the service at the church
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brock and Mrs
Goss of Wells River spent Sunday
with their sister, Mrs. ]. H. Symes.
About 90 ladies attended the
birthday party of Mrs. George Geb-
bic on Tuesday of last week.