davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
By WILLIAM A. aApFoRp.

MT. William A. Radford will answe Questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to th' subject of building. for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he Is. without doubt. the highest authority 'n all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Radford. No. 1s.7 Prairie avenue. Chicago. Ill. and only enclose swo-cent stamp for reply.
 First impressions go a long way to- ward shaping ones liking for a house. When approaching a bungalow like this. the visitors first impression takes the form of a thorough appreci- ation of its clean. bright appearance. In addition it possesses an atmosphere of hospitality. as though real human beings live there and that they enter, tain their friends in a friendly. honey manner. Real genuine hospitality turks about such a home and radiates In every direction.
 In summer time there is a warm weather invitation to enjoy the loung. ing furniture on the front porch, that seems to be offered almost as soon es yOo 5bcp kHe 5licct " lllC private cement walk that leads to the front door
 This front porch veranda is r by feet in size. planned so that the main front entrance door comes almost op- posite the front steps. thereby leaving the wing of the porch free for the outdoor sitting room furniture.
 A woman likes to transform such a veranda wing into a cozy summer par Tor. furnished with wicker-work chairs, and probably small reading or sewing table, made of the same material, in such a way as to make e very comfortable outdoor reception room. She selects a rug for the floor that is in keeping with the other fur nishings, and there are numerous pill lows in suitable colors to carry out the general decorative scheme.
 White used to be the universal paint for wooden houses in the country ana
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
Vanishing the Automobile.

A great many car owners have come to appreciate the importance of var nishing. and. if necessary, of both painting and vanishing. the car dur ing the middle or late autumn. Some times a coat of color and a coat or two of varnish applied in the autumn will save a lot of thoroughgoing paint ing repairs which otherwise might Dc necessary a few months later. It is of the utmost importance that the ex- ceedingly sensitive and delicate coloi coats be kept amply protected by var nish.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18

An automatic turntable for motor cars has been introduced in California which allows a driver to reverse the position of his machine without leav- Ing it. It is designed to be used either Inside of a garage or immediately in front of one. and does away with the trouble occasioned by the necessity of backing in or out. There are two pairs of rollers flush with the platform and
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18

are fundamentally dinerent-snouio come to fighting. The final result will be easily foretold."
 Although not so truculent just at present Count Okuma for several years in the caucuses of his party. in his newspaper organs, and in the fa- miliar conversations which he was wont to hold with the former pupils Of his great school, had habit of speak ing of the United States very much as he spoke of Russia In the years before the war, as a great power which will have to be humbled to 5e- cure the salvation of Japan.
 Even before the Russian war the count said: "A Japanese must be re- spected wherever he goes. We yield to no one, not even to the Romans. ln pride in citizens and citizenship.
 The British probably have not for gotten Okumas famous outburst in which he said:
 Being oppressed by the Europeans, the three hundred million people Of India are looking for Japanese protec- tion. The Japanese ought to go to India, the South ocean and the other parts of the world"
 Nor will anyone who knows Japan's history doubt that she intends to hold Kiauchau, the Carolines. Marianne and Marshall islands in the South Pacific She took these from Germany and al ready some capital is being invested and experts have been sent from the ministries of agriculture and com merce to study the question of the eI- ploitation of these islands.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
FAMOUS IN ENGLISH HISTORY
Canterbury Cathedral . Point ct '"- terest That Has Few Equa's in
 the World.

The only king buried in Canterbury cathedral is Henry ". and his tomb is on one side of the place of the shrine. On the other is the tomo or Edward the Black Prince. Above him hangs the armor which he wore. The ancient stone ccfin of Hubert Walter,
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
Keen Dry Cells Dry.

Where dry cells are used for start ing purposes extreme care should be exercised to keep them in . dry place. Even though the cells may be new any dampness will cause them to short circuit, and when this takes place you will have hard work starting the en zine on the magneto.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18

amount of priceless gifts left at the shrine.
 Cromwell once stabled the horses of his army in the church, and the marks of the hoofs are plainly discernible in the nave
 When visiting England make a pill grimage to Canterbury. for this old cathedral. begun in 1O70. is rich with historical interest. and in its archi- tectural features can be traced the building of the English empire. Her archbishops yielded a mighty infiu. ence 10 the time of the Reformation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
Opportunity for Social Study.

Opportunity for Social Study.
 You seem to have a great deal oi trouble in keeping . servant girl. Mrs. Doppel."
 "Ch, dear, yes, If were compiling data on the artistic temperament as shown by domestics. my experiences would be extremely valuable, but since I merely want somebody to do the housework, they are most annoy ing"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
Time to Tighten Up.

At the end of the first 2.000 miles the average automobile will require a slight tightening up of the crank shaft and connecting rod bearings. Tc allow small knocks to go uncared for will result in great damage to the parts very soon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
MakIna the Best of It.

Expert Surgeon-I am afraid vel have to fix you up with an artificial ear.
 Accident Victim If it is possible doctor. make it out of asbestos, ther I won't care how much it burns when people talk about me.-Youngstowr Telegram
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18

the smaller houses in the towns or villages, and 1t still retains its pop ularity.
 Burning coal in cities, and in some of the larger towns. smutted up white paint to such an extent that pigments were mixed with the white lead to add some color. Colors and shades Of gray offer a sort of protection against black smudges from nearby chim- neys. but discoloration really is more often due to poor paint and to defec- tive workmanship rather than to out side influences.
 Pure paints and oils are just as lasting as ever when the mixing and
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18

plying the springs with oil constantly and in the right quantity is made in two parts which are clamped against the sides of the spring by means of bolts. The inner. or bearing. face Of each half consists of fibrous material. This is kept soaked with oil and in this way a constant and even supply of oil is applied to the side of the spring. The box is supplied with oil through openings in the sides--Popu- lar Mechanics.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
C0N BUNGALOW
 WITH HIP ROOF
Gives Impression of Real, Genu- inc Hospitality to All Who
 Approach It.
PORCH MIRANDA A FEATURE

douse~ife's Delightful Task to Trans. form It Into Most homeIlke Sum- ner Parlor Some Advice
 About Paint-Advantase
 In the Roof Described.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
SUPPLIES SPRINGS WITH OIL
Recent Invention Assures That Just the Right Quantity Of Lubricant
 Is Employed.

One of the most common and an noying of automobile troubles is squeaky springs. An oil box for sup
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18

spp,ying is properly done. White is a very substantial paint. It is more lasting than colored paints when the sams grade of materials are used, for the reason that white lead and zinc are metallic substances that resist sun and weather better than pigments made from lighter materials
 Quality cf materials and wcrkman- ahip are two important ingredients
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18

Yorkshire has 12.o0e looms weaving khaki.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-18
OKONA 71k PRfSlDEN1
 MONROE oe JAPAN I

HIS is the year of triumph for Japan. It is especially the year of triumph for Pre- mier Shigenobu Okuma. leader of the party of the people. and for his war cry. Asia for the Asiatics."
 There has been a little discomfort at the "compro- p,;son uith China Thta
The Little River news., 1915-12-22
OGDEN NEWS.

Ogden, Dec 20.-(Special. )--Mrs. Alice Temple was here from 1eXar- kama last Monday.
 Mrs. E. A. Velvin visited in Texark- ana Tuesday
 Mrs. Will Aubrey spent Tuesday in AshdoWn.
 Rev. Youngblood filled his appoint ment here Sunday.
 Mr and Mrs. Crose were in AsnGown last Monday.
 l.. l.. Caefield and daughter. Miss Eiizab6tb, were in TeXarkana Tues -ay.
 Lillard Johnston was at AshdoHn last Monday.
 W. (. and V. M Crouch and son, 0rin, ,. ere in Texarkana Tuesday.
 Hill and Nathan Furlow ,tere in TexaTlsana last Monday
 Pat Thomas Of TeXarkana was here sast Monday.
The Little River news., 1915-12-22
Harold Pope of Garland City spent

Harold Pope of Garland City spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Dr. IN. Hut.
 Edd Collins was here from Ash Gown Wednesday. Dan Gallaher of Texarkana was here Friday. Oscar Taylor has returned nome rom Ashde;wn. Roy Radd was Texarkana visitor Saturday. pr. A. N Wood was here from Ash ] down Tuesday. Misses Laura and Lottie Van HOOK l and brother, Mason were in Texark- ana Saturday morning. 1 Grant Hopkins of Lynchburg. Ohio, 1 is here locking after his farm. ] W. $. Crouch was in Ashdown Thu rsday.
 esday Neal Velvin spent Saturday in Tex arkana. i Gordon Owens and aunt of Texara-
 ana spent Sunday with Mrs. E. A. i, Velvin.
 i Mrs. Hall of Hugo. Okla, returned ! home Wednesday morning after visit
 With her daughter. Mrs. K. Nj Homes.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Coefeld went tc r. Smith Monday to spend the holidays
 Chas. Neith Of Gillett arrived Mon- day and will make his home here with his father Chas. Weitb. ST.
 s. c. Reynolds Of Ashdown was here Monday.
 Mrs. Poy Budd yisitd] n Wilton Monday afternoon.
The Little River news., 1915-12-22

1ste plpes pom, l., the size shall and all waste by iron hang r floors. No e 'igerator, ice >ther receptacle Tor waste from e directly con- .ste line of any =, pipe from all cases empty shall be pro and vented !.
 shall be ol> pn, leaG or wrought iron fohibited. All shall extend ,n one foot
 vent pipe an six feet me be car window. No
 ccnnecteG
 vent shall
 Xcept that
 for more ...- ..:...... connect
 ry, fixture.
 rum trans Jv trapped ced as near d the maxi Ian two feet.
 more than
 ----------------------.
 .
The Little River news., 1915-12-22
Warning Order,

In the Justice Court of Jefferson township, Little RiTe@ county. Ark. l.. R. Chance, plaintiff, Hs H. c. Will ahusen or WilsiTsH~ Lumber Com "a2y, defena2"+~ The defendants. H-C. W]lsbusaa z, ~Tilshusen Lumber company js ,''@',~ ~, to appear in this court within a3 i1ays and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. LR. Chance. NoY. 30, 1915.--S. D. Phillips, J. P. 2
The Little River news., 1915-12-22

Miss Ethel Coats, Mrs 0. Leslie, Mrs. D. P. Holmes, Mrs. W. L. Phil lips, Mrs. CE May, Mrs. Mamie White, Mrs. Wimberley and Miss Eva John son were TeXarkana visitors oatur- day.
The Little River news., 1915-12-22
NilIiNtmlnS pn"oois

Please wrap them securely, address then p9airly giving your resuru .ad- dress if net delivered and mail them
 as early as possible ta avoid the rush
 of Xmas eve day. It is we'll to re-
 member that valuable parcels should
 be insured.
The Little River news., 1915-12-22
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
 Land Office, Camden, Ark Dec. 4, 1@15. Notice is hereby given that Sarah Smith. of Wilton, Arkansas, uhc on December 20, 1912, mace a Homestead Entry. Serial No. 05s95, for the SE1 SE1.. section 29, township II south, range 29 west, 5th Principal
The Little River news., 1915-12-22
Warming Order.

In the Jr5tice Court of Jefferson township, Little River county, Ark, ?. M. McCord, plaintiff, vs. H. c. Will shuson or Wilshusen Lumber Co, de- fendants. The defendants, H. c. Will shusen or Wilshusen Lumber Co.,. are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint Of the plaintiff P. M McCord. Nov. 90, 1915.-S. D. Phillips. J. J. Geo
 R. Steel attorney ad lie. 2-W
The Little River news., 1915-12-22
 ,'r-.. ';ss ~ n.S
Lu..... nEaS

k Spence Furlo& as at Texarkana AHday. lS- c. Reynolda as at Ogden Mon Y morning. Homer Weics .as at Foreman Mon IF afternoon. ,5osin Stinson G:s here from Para ss yesterday.
 ss Louise Ctlce was here from n Satur<iag
 ss Inez Burlington was Texark- visitor Monda1.
 !. and Mrs. sohn Jester were at srkana Menaas.
 :. and Mrs. <. 1i. Tucker were at arkana Saturday..
 ;. Fa.. ~ l wife W. !le:. T Arden yestcy6ay.
 rs. Jesse Moo has gone to Arka- sflia to spend Jsc holidays.
 wson Tabser and family wers from Ben Le!aond Monday. Tad Sims Was here Saturday rom tringsport CT lis way to Idabel rs. H. G. Freddy and Mrs. o. l-1s were at Tezarkana Mondoy n Coats, wl1e is teaching music at se,1, okla.y ia nome for the holl-  iss Nelle CoWling returned Nion- from Texas, where she is attend school
 Hiss Mary Li1gie Brewer returned uae Monday fJsasa Philadelphia for holidays.
 iss Caro- Baiia of Foreman was d ik-end guest as 9Iiss Lena Fawcett So street
 ,4tler Cowtine- an uncle of Judge Bowling, ii, lere from Arpellar l.. this week.
 lss Mona Russell arrived hcme arday from t.lo State University tc Id the holidays.
 aitor w. E. Coley and family oi auan were here Saturday and Su1i-
 MT Coley 4as at Hot Springs Isay-
 D. Gathritshs of this place and lM. Gathright of Foreman left Sun xor Little Rock to attend the Hote. vention.
 oyd Gammllt. Whc. has been at ing the University of Oklahoma, rned home Monday to spend tho jays with his parents.
 swrence Price. who has been at ! Hendrix caege at Conway. arriv' nome Saturda% to spend the holi ; with his parents of Walker street Fiss Mary Hemphill, who has beer lEtaing the University of Arkansas arned ts her hGme at Richmond urday morning to spend the hol1
The Little River news., 1915-12-22
Silver Tea.

The Presbyterian ladies will give a Silver Tea at the home of Mrs. A.B. Phillips Thursday. December 20. Ev- erybody is cordially invited.
The Little River news., 1915-12-22
FOR SSiII

FOR SALE-S0-acres of land II miles north of Allene Fair house and barn
 and some fence on farm. Inquire of Thos. Call, Price Hotel, AsAdowa, or Thos. Call, Buffalo. III. 6-3
The Little River news., 1915-12-22

KEYS LOST-Retu,. to sherir,s CT,
 ce or Robt. Pierce.
The Little River news., 1915-12-22

Meridian, has filed notice of intention Go make final three year proof, to es- tablish claim to the land above des- cribed, before the Probate Clerk of Little River county, at Ashdown, Ar kansas on the 18th day of January, 1916. Claimant names as witnesses:
 Jim Wafer, Jim Still Will Hawkins,
The Little River news., 1915-12-22
TIME TABLE

Lv Ashdown, M D & G...6.51 m. Ar Nashville M D X G,-----.-S.12 a. III. Ar Tokio M D. & G .....-S.35 a. m. Ar Prescott P & N W-.-425 D. III. Ar Shawmut M D & G 1000 a. III. Ar Amity M D & c .10.20 a. III. Ar Roseboro M D & c ....---.10.30 a. m. Ar Glenwood M D & c .......10.40 a. m. Ar Womble I M ................2.10 p. m. Ar Hot Springs N D & G-.--12.25 p. III. Lv Hot Springs I M ........--..12.55 p. III. Ar Little Rock M .............2 40 P. m. Ar Memphis M .,.,-....-....--7.00 a. m. Ar Birmingham Frisco .......5.2O a. m. Ar. Atlanta Sou. .--.----.----.---..--ll.lo a. m. Ar St Louis I Nj ...............7.24 a. III. Ar Chicago l c ..............-...11.0 % a. m.
 Local daily, except Sunday, leaves Ashdown at 7:35 am for Hot Springs and intermediate points
 MARTIN WALSH, Traffic Mgr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-05
BANK DEPARTMENT
HAD GOOD YEAR


SALEM, Ore. Jan. SIN his blen.
NAL report for the term just closed
State Bank Superintendent Sargent
says that s3913.03 OF the appropria-
tlon OF 5000 for 1918. and 35221.05
of the $4,000 appropriated for 1914
was unused. The statement shows
that S2400 more in examination fees
was collected in 1914 than in 1918.
Although the salaries of the super
intendent and examiners were in
creased about $4,000, the arrange
ment gave the superintendent a
chance to spend more time in the Of
flee and 1t is explained that 1900 in
salaries OF the clerical force was saw
ed.
Receipts were as follows: 1918,
39.999.7S; 1914, S12.S55.45. Disburse-
ments were: 1918, $15,s3s.47; 1914,
317.754.04.
The department was within 3477S.-
81 OF being self-sustainlng, and II
the plan to give II the work now
done by the corporation department
regarding banks carries It will be
more than self-sustaining, according
TO Sargent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-05
SUPREME COURT WILL
DETERMINE LENGTH OF
COUNTY JUDGES TERM
DECISION WILL AFFECT NEWLY
ELECTED OFFICIAL IN
THIS COUNTY.
Marsh VIII Become County Judge
Through Appointments at Reslgna-
ton OF Present Encumbent, hut
Whether He VIII Hold Two Years
or Six Years Depends ON Court.

Though Charles H. Marsh viii
probably become county judge OF
Friday OF this week through an ap
pointment OF Governor West upoT
the resignation OF ]. w. Maloney, tht
decision of the supreme court in the
Union county mandamus suit will de.
termine whether or not he will hold
for two years or six years. The case
was argued yesterday and a decision
Is expectea in a week.
The mandamus proceedings were
brought by ]. F. Ply who was elect
ed over Judge ]. c. Henry. the pres
ont incumbent in Union county, al
the November election. The county
clerk refused to issue a certificate OF
election to PLY in order that a friend.
ly suit might be brought to detrmine
whether Judge Henry was elected in
1911 to serve four years or six years.
At the time Judge Henry was NOM
intted. and on the day OF election,
the constitution provided for the elec-
tion Of county judges to preside over
the probate court for a term of four
years. At the election held on the
same day. the people OF the state ad-
opted constitutional amendment
emitting any reference to the county
judge and providing that all judicial
officers should hold their offices for
a term OF six years, and further pro-
viding that the judicial system OF the
state should remain as ii had there
tofore been constituted until other
wise provided by law.
Cochran & Eberhard. attorneys for
the county clerk. have advanced the
theory, which has already been sus-
tained by the supreme court. In a
case in which the point did not ne
cessarily arise. that the adoption Of
the constitutional amendment max
ing the terms of judicial officers six
years and the election OF Judge Hen
ry on the same day. and at the same
time. when the polls closed for that
election, showing an affirmative vote
in both instances.
Messrs. Crawford & Eakin. who
brought the proceedings for Mr.. PLY,
contend that the constitutional am
endment did not become effective on
the date OF the election nor until the
governor OF the state issued a proc
lamation in accordance with the con-
stitution. providing for the canvass
ing OF the votes upon constitutional
amendments. and further that II II
appear TO. the governor that the ma
jority of the votes cast at said cleo
tion on said amendment are in favor
thereof II shall be his duty by his
proclamation 10 declare said amend
ment to have been adopted by the
people OF oregon as a part OF the
constitution thereof. "and the same
shall be in effect as a part OF the
constitution from the date OF such
proclamation"
They also argue that II is the law
that a statute enlarglng or abridglns
the term OF an existing office is pre-
sumed to be purely prospective and
does not apply TO the term of the
present incumbent, unless the inten-
tion to extend. or abridge his term Isl
clearly made manifest by the language
used
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-05
Washington is Richer.

OLYMPIA, Wash. Jan. 4.-The
state OF Washington starts the year
1915 with funds more than $1,000
GOO in excess Of those Of year ago
The statement Of State Treasurer
Meath shows total balances Of %3,444,'
644 at the close of business Decem-
Der 81. 1914, as compared with total
balances OF $1,352.s62 for the same
date in 1913.
The bettered condition is occount-
ed for by the Improved standing OF
the state general fund. which a year
ago showed an overdraft Of S726,647-
The general fund now has a cash bal
ance OF &400,O16.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-05
WILL REPRESENT
INDIAN CHURCH
AT KAMlAH, IDAHO
REV. CORNELISON LEAVES TO
ATTEND SERIES OF REVIV-
AL MEETINGS THERE.

AS a representative OF the Indian
church at Tutuilla on the Umatilla
reservation, Rev. ]. NJ. Cornelison.
missionary at that place, left this
morning on the Spokane train for
Kamiah. Idaho, to attend a series OF
eyangelistic meetings at the Kamiah
second church where Rev. Moses
Monteith Is pastor OF the Nez Perce
Indian church. Rev. Cornelison is
teing sent by the members of the
Tutullla congregation with all ex-
penses met by them He Is not only
delegate to assist in the services
there but goes also to extend an in
vitation to all of the Nez Perce
church people and ministers to attend
similar evangelistic meetings which
will be held at the Tutuilla church
during the first week Of February.
Rev. Cornelison plans to be absent
week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-05

the governor under the statute, to be
unconstitutional and a usurpation OF
the right Of franchise OF the people
Of Union county
Mr.. Hodgin was appointed by Gov.
ernor West, democrat. who retires
from office January IL, to be sue
ceeded by a republican.
Il most certainly do not intend to
give up the office Of prosecuting at
torney of this county," said Mr.. ivan
hoe this morning. NO law can be
made in this state empowering the
governor to appoint a successor in
this office upon the expiration of the
elective term. The constitution OF
this state definitely provides that pub
lie officials, except members Of the
legislature, hold office until their
successors are elected and qualified.
This is Section I, Article XIV Of the
state constitution. The courts uni.
formly hold that no law can be made
in effect disfranchising the people
under a constitutional provision OF
this kind.
''The people OF this county have re-
Gently undergone the expense OF a
general election That was the time
at which the new district attorney
should have been named II there was
any vacancy to be filled"
Mr.. Hodgin was very reticent to
discuss the affair this morning He
has already received his appointment
and taken his oath OF office which
has been sent to the secretary Of state
for filing. AS soon as he is notified
that his oath Of office has been re-
ceived and filed he will then be quail.
filed to proceed with any steps ne
cessary TO taking up the duties OF
office he asserted. His commission
has already reached him.
While the matter of the contest is
still up in the air so far as any de-
velopments are concerned, 1t is prob
able that Il will be taken directly to
the supreme court on quo Varranto
proceedings.