davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-08
sIIOS
By George Fitch

A silo is a means of preparing
| breakfast food for cattle.
1t is huge pickle jar made of
wood or cement with a conical roof.
When the farmer desires to put up a
nice mess of winter fodder for his
stock he cuts a few carloads of green
stuff, chops it fine, salts it little,
on top of it to squeeze it down He
then seals up the silo to keep out
the air and lets it mediate by itself
until early winter. In December he
opens the door and discovers that he
has manufactured a food that the
cattle would cry for if they needed
to. The product is called ensilage
1t is rapidly becoming the most pop
ular sort of upholstery for the cat
tie on ten thousand American hills.
A COW who holds meal ticket at a
silc can usually be distinguished by
her proud and contented look in
March.
The silo enables the farmer to pre-
serve the green feed which would
otherwise become monotonous and
passe by the middle of winter. The
lack of air prevents the fodder from
spelling and the pressure extracts a
large amount of unnecessary juice.
This juice trickles down into the bot
tom of the silo, where it ferments
and acquires a very strong, impul-
sive disposition which has endeared
it to more than one desperate farm
hand in a prohibition state. With
the aid of long gimlet and a spigot
man with no regard for the prop
erty of others can ruin a silo full of
food and perfectly good digestion
at the same time by taking fodder
toddies through the winter.
Silos were introduced in this
country about 40 years ago and have
become very popular of late. A tall,
round silo with conical :oof is a
very picturesque addition to the
landscape around the American farm
and the traveller in prosperous
neighborhood might easily imagine
that he was in the French chateau
district. However, the difference be-
tween a silo and the round chateau
tower with a conical roof is the fact
that the silo raises cattle while the
chateau never raised much besides
Hades in it's long and stormy career
in France.
The silo is very profitable to the
farmer and enables him to raise
more stock at less expense. Those
who have noticed any decrease in the
price of beef and milk on this ac-
count will kindly step three PAGES
to the front.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-08

In Japan and in England one has
to put in an application for a tele-
phone two or three years before it is
installed. Brokers deal in privileges
by subscribing two or three years-in
advance for numbers and are able to
sell one or two at a premium of a
good sum of money.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-08
(From Saturdays Daily Press)

An old man named Mabray who
recently came to this city from Mis-
souri, died yesterday morning and
was buried at Linwood cemetery this
morning.
but now living at ST. Francis where
he has charge of dredge boat, is
friends. He says he will move back
to Paragould this spring.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-08
(From Mondays Daily Press)

Born to Mr. and Mrs. j. Ray Nc
Kelvey II pound baby girl on Mon
day, December rs. Mr.. and Mrs.
McKelvey reside just east of the city.
Charley Simons of Little Rock
arrived in Paragould Saturday and
returned yesterday accompanied by
his mother-in-law, Mrs. John Wohr-
man.
j. H. Willis, formerly proprietor of
the Paragould Variety Store on
North Pruet street, and family have
gone to Trenton, Tenn, to make
their home.
Eli Meiser and his sons, John and
Wallace, have returned from FIT.
Wayne, Ind, where they went with
the remains of Gordon Meiser who
died here on Thursday morning of
last week.
The many friends of Mrs. j. r.
Taylor will be pleased to learn that
she is rapidly recovering from her
long illness and that the attending
physician will soon be able to dis
miss the patient from the treatment.
Mrs. Taylor was recently removed
from the sanitarium to the family
home on West Court street.
e. C. Bowman has returned from
st. Louis where he attended the an
nual convention and banquet given
by the c. F. eBlanke Tea & Coffee
Company to its travelling statesmen.
Mr. Bowman stands at the head of
the seventy travelling statesmen in the
amount of goods sold during the past
wear. He has been with the Blanke
company fourteen years and is re-
garded by the company as one of its
most popular and valuable men.
Esq. w. G. Johnson of Sugar Creek
township, was in the city today. He
says he and his son, Ben Johnson,
have moved to what is known as the
Lucien Crowley farm in Cache bot
toms, and that Jeptha Futrell, son
of Dan Futrell, has also rented some
of the Crowley land Esq, Johnson says
there is much moving about i'll Su-
ar Creek township. He came here
to see Postmaster Haley about the
prospects of re-opening the postoffice
at Black Jack which was closed some
time ago because the postoffice de-
partment could get no one to take
charge of the office.
Circular letters have been mailed
out by the Citizens Bank of Rector
announcing that the institution has
gone into liquidation and that it's
assets have been transferred to the
Bank of Rector. Depositors in the
Citizens Bank will draw their checks
on the Bank of Rector. The latter
bank has as it's officers j. C. Rog-
ers, president; Eli Meiser, vice presi-
dent; NJ. M. Craven, cashier. The
liuuidated bank was operated by w.
H. simmons, president; A. w. ellis,
vice president; w. F. Harkey, cash
Ter; G. S. Jernigan, Jr., assistant
cashier. The capital stock of the
Bank of Rector is $4,000, while
that of the Citizens Bank was $21,-
600.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-08

A dry, hacking cough is hard ON
the lungs, often causing them to
bleed BALLARD'S HOREHOUND
SYRUP is healing balm that quick
ly repairs damage in the lungs and
air passages. Prices 25c, $5Cc and
$1.00 per bottle. Sold by all deal
ers. (advt.)
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-08
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Grt

FOR SALE OR TRADE-G Grocery
and confectionery, good location,
good, clean, clear stock. Will trade
soda fountain, fixtures, ETC., for team
mules, town lots or offers good OPP
portunity. Act at once. Jim's Gro
Gerry, 211 North Pruet St, Para
gould, Ark. sop
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-08
OWN YOUR OWN FARM;
HERE is YOUR CHANCE

so acres rich bottom land all
fenced and cross fenced, 80 acres
cleared and in cultivation, only 12
miles from Paragould on good road.
Good houses, barns and we'll. Part
cash, balance easy terms, low inter
est rate. Address IN p. A"
wifi 1913, Daily Press.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-08

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Good so
acre farm near LATE; 40 acres in
cultivation. Also store in LATE;
stock will invoice $2,250. Also house
and lot in LATE. Will take Para
gould property in exchange with part
cash. Address S. j. White, Late,
Ark. *3&w1t
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-08

STRAYED-From my place one
year old steer, dark red, with short
horns. small spot in face, marked
crop in right and underslope in left;
weight of steer three or four hun
dred pounds. viii pay good reward
for information as to whereabouts.
Mrs. A. A. Heron, phone Finch ex-
change No. s. 80
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-08

One of the ancient city guilds of
London, the Glass Sellers Company,
in 1854 obtained the right to smash
glass of foreign manufacture wher-
ever it was found. The charter has
never been revoked.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-08

occasion was one of rare JOY to him
self and his good wife. During 1914
Rev. Williamson was i'll most of the
time, spending six months of the year
in bed.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-08

If you want good cleaning and
pressing done at prices lower than
you usually pay, let me do your
work. Will take farm products in
payment. w. H. Johnson, 621 w.
Depot street. WHIP
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-08

Miss Katherine Shay, a freshman
of the University of Michigan, taking
the engineering course, swings a
heavy sledge for four and a half
hours once a week, as part of the
work of her course.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-08

machine has been devised for
initiating the noise of an aeroplane
engine, with the object of alarming
hostile troops.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-08

The liver loses its activity at times
and needs help. HERBINE is an
effective liver stimulant. 1t also
gestion and restores strength, vigor
and cheerful spirits. Price soc. Sold
by all dealers. tadvt.l =
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-08

Argentina announces that ammunf-
ton for military rifles will now be
admitted duty free.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-08

Germany in 1913 had 288 compa-
MES operating BIG miles of street
railways.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-08

(From Tuesdays Daily Press.)
B. B. Spence of Piggott, private
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-08

Seven thousand women practice
medicine in the United States.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-08

ht lnd % it doesn't straighfcn you
risht up and make you feel anc ANA
'isruus nN mornins ! want you to so
mck to che store and ger your monc,
l'oisun,s liscr Tome b. destroying thr
salo ef oal0mci hccawsc "a is real Hser
medicine entirely Ncscnhio th,rsf,r
b can NOT saliNatc or make Sou sicf
lguarantrc that urc ar,.onfni af t,.,a
SONS Liver rono Viu pui your sins-ht
hYer So work and clean your bowels I'D
thAi sour hilr and conr,lpatcd WAIST,
whlfh d eioFrinF your sysicm anf
maainF yen focl miserable euaran,ec
thAi hnitle of h.isun's oliver ran4
WI keep fnvr tire family feeling nnc
.'i maHihs Give ID a Your chudron.
i hAfmiess' doesn't gripe ana tho,
HAo 10 piVasani Taste. Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-08
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

litwlneham ials..G a ianinos b,
Mobile IS iliile tock
At'auln 8 ChWiafnaea
NeW Orleans Nashville d.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
l@liannre a Nruark
iinfokNn q nafiaia
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-08

Al BOSTON
Washington ..--
llostOn -- -. )
Batteries Gallin, ~.
Wood. Williams ana
second Eamc
WASHINGTON
BOSTON
Uatiorits Ensei
les nard ard ThofnA ts
Tmpircs Noliin ara
n. Snowman 81 nea,, i
o shori stay on hpsspr
sing az tie rayilian (.
Richard King, 81. W. ~
ter. last n.rhl iett ~.
TO ST. Louis cor c ""
Evening journal., 1915-03-26

when asked if he had anything to
say. he replied like Brennan. in a
distinct voice. "NO. sir"
Following fhe sentencing OF the two
men and the dropping OF the charges
against the others, Brennan thanked
United States District Attorney
Nields for his kindness shown dur
ing the trial. Brennan also approach
cd former Senator Kenncy and they
both shook hands aud had a convcr-
sation Off from the other attorneys
and court attendants
j. Frank Ball who represented
Brennan. approached Anthony and
expressed his sorrow al the death of
Frank w. Anthony. the father of the
young man, who died at the work
house last Friday morning while
awaiting sentence on the same charge
with his son and Brennan. II was not
until then that the defendant showed
any emotion over his plight and he
filled up but managed 10 mutter his
thanks 10 Mr.. Ball.
Brennan and Anthony were taken
at once to the Office OF United States
Marshal Martin Fairy and dinner was
served them. Marshal Farry. accom-
panied by Harry c. Mahaffy. clerk in
the United States Court. and John Nc
Ginley. a friend Of Marshal FAIRY. lett
here shortly before l.30 o'clock with
the two prisoners for Atlanta, Ga.
Evening journal., 1915-03-26
Insurance Cases
ARE DISMISSED
Continued From Page I.

United States Senator Richard R.
Kenney, Daniel NJ. Rideley. of Dover;
BENJAMIN ID. Jacobs and Harry A..
Woodcock. Two counts against An
thony and Brennan were likewise dis
missed by the government.
These men were arroignod in the
Federal Court here carly this month
on charge 3f selling policies
fraudulent fire Insurance companies.
and that they used tie mails in so
doing. Former n. ). Senator Kenney
and Daniel NJ. llidsley as well as
Woodcock were 10 have been given a
hearing before the. court on April
20. but when the charges we're ais
missed this morning Judge Bradford
announced that this ended the case
and the defendants were dismissed
from custody.
Judge Bradford, in sentencing Bern
nan, said:
The Court this morning received
from your counsel a lengthy paper
containing his views of the case. and
in it he urged to extend clemency.
This paper / have considered thor
oUghly and fully, and in imposing
sentence l take this paper into con-
sideration. When first arraigned YOU
pleaded not guilty. but later you
changed this TO one of guilty on
counts Nos. l and 6. and the Court
has taken into consideration the fact
that you have been confined for sew
erel months. Tho sentence was then
imposed on Brennan. .
Anthony was then sentenced. and
Evening journal., 1915-03-26
LITTLE HOPE FOR
IA SUBMARINE
and Crew OF 26
Continued From First Page.
he craft and with powerful sound

Continued From First Page.
the craft and with powerful sound
ing bells.
The bouy. said Taylor, is outside
the hull, but can be released by turn
ing a handle on the inside. when L
would shoot 10 the surface, showing
the submerged boats position precise
ly. The same information could be
conveyed by the bells.
Had not some grave mishap Oc-
Cured, il was deemed certain the
crew would have utilized one device
or the other.
The "a was commanded by Lieuten-
ant Alfred Louis Eide. who was born at
Reno, July 4 1887, and graduated from
Annapolis in 1909. His entire service
has been on the west coast and the Pa.
cific. on the cruiser West Virginia, the
torpedoboat TruXton and the submarine
tender Alert. He was given command OF
the "a in July, 1914, and has been with
it ever since. Ede's wife is in Honolulu
At the Navy Department it wa:
stated that a junior commissioned offi
Ger usually accompanies the crew of a
submarine on cruises for purposes OF IN
struction, but it was not certain whether
or not such an officer was with the F.
when it left Honolulu Thursday. Homo
lulu was being queried concerning the
fact IT was deemed certain that ther'
were. at most. not more than two com
missioncd officers on board.
The crew was said to number twen-
ty-fve men. including warrant officers
and an effort was being made TO Sc
cure the names Of these. A list was
expected shortly.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels said
If it proved true that the IA was lost
it would be the first case Of the kind
in the United States Navys history
He added that about ten years ago, an
American submarine did. indeed, meet
with an accident while submerged in
Newport harbor and was unable to as
cend for four hours The crew, how
ever. finally brought il to the surface
by using hand pumps.
Evening journal., 1915-03-26
MANY LAYNEN
attend Meeting

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL. Del. March 26 All rec
ords for attendance at Wilmington
Conference Laymons Association
meetings were broken .hls morning
when one hundred and rino men. rep
resenting nearly avery church. were
present. Devotions we're conducted
by Lewis r. Grub. of Wilmington.
aged SO. the. oldest official laynan Of
the conference.
The lawmen were addressed by Dr.
w. W. Davis, of Baltimore, in behalf
OF Sabbath Observance: Dr. John
Krantz, OF the Book Concern; Dr.
]. b. Hingley. Rev. w. G. Koons and
c. T.. Burchenal in behalf of the con-
ference claimants jubilee fund
Committee were named as follows:
Resolutions +. Burchenai
W j. Downing. A. W. sisk r. NJ.
Cooper.
Nominations Henry r. Cannon, T..
f. p. Dennis. c. II. Jefferson, w. 3.
Gem.
Finance Harry Mayer, DR.. J.. S.
Conwell. Victor c. Kitchens. Joseph
Mallalieu. Thomas n. Rawlins. of
Seaford. presided. and in an address
outlined needs of he church. em-
phasizing the support Of veteran min
listers of the Conference Academy
Evening journal., 1915-03-26
CLERK QUESTION
AGAIN BOBS UP

The finance committee OF the Levy
Court, at its meeting yesterday after
noon, did not present a report regard
ing the employment of extra clerks
In the Court House offices. During
the recess the members of the com
mittee visited the several Offices, and
at the afternoon session the question
was brought up by the receipt by
the court of requests from the heads
OF the various Offices asking for the
extra clerks and pointing out the
need for them. Recorder of Deeds
A. v Lesley George asked for seven
extra clerks, County Treasurer
Charles n. Lippincott asked for one;
Register in Chancery Frank p. Ewing
asked for one. ProthOnotary Joseph
Wigglesworth asked for one. and
Clerk of the Peace Harry A. Brown
asked for two. the last mentioned two
to be used for the county assessment
work.
Mr.. Groves, chairman Of the finance
committee, stated that the commit
tee found that all the clerks were
needed.
Mr. Fouracre said that most Of the
Offices are now behind with their work.
Mr. Scott said his Judgment was that
some Of the offices employing the extra
clerks really needed them. lie stated
that the recorder of deeds Office necdet
every clerk now employed in that Office
but he believed that the extra cleri
could be deducted from the Office o.
the county treasurer and the office o
register in chanccry, and that one of tlu
extra clerks in the prothonotary's oilic
could also be dispensed with
Mr. Scott added that he had found 4
the county treasurer's Office that Oh
principal in that Office had nothing {
do at all. that the work was all don
by his deputies, while the principals !
the other Offices took of their coats an
buckled down TO hard work. He be
lieved that if the principal would do Ia
work the extra clerk in that Office coul
be dispensed with lie stated that IL
knew the extra men were needed IN th
clerk of the peace office. but he believed
that some of the clerks from the othe
Offices could be used in that Office durinl
the busy period.
c. G. Hopkins, clerk Of the court rent
resolution which had been prepared b,
/ the attorney of the court, ratifying TIN
appointment Of seven extra clerks in III
recorder Of deeds office, one in the reg
lister of chaneery, one in the count.
Evening journal., 1915-03-26

trict superintendent ir belief of
many ministers. DIR. Jones desires TO
get the best school facilities for his
children. IL is explained.
One report that gained circulation
last night was that District Superin-
tendent Stephenson might be trans
ferrcd to Salisbury district and that
DR.. G.. =. Jones or some other minis
ter would be named superintendent
OF Dover district. DR.. Stephenson
when asked about the report said II
was all news TO him and hadn't been
discussed in the cabinet.
Added color was given 10 the re-
port that Or. Hill is looming strong for
Salisbury District superintendency,
when it became known this morning
that a delegation of laymon is to call
upon Bishop Cooke later today to urge
DR.. Hills appointment
Evening journal., 1915-03-26
SCOUR Sea over
NIGHT FOR Vessel
By The United Press.

HONOLULU. March 26.-Apprehen-
sion for the safety of the twenty-siX
men on the United States submarine
F-4. which submerged early yesterday
morning and has not yet been found,
grew early today after an all night
securing of the seas by naval rescue
vessels.
Absence of early reports from the
rescue hotilla outside the harbOr in
creased fears that the men aboard the
missing submarine have lost their
lives. The naval tug Navajo and sew
eral launches spent the whole night in
their search. dragging a large circle
with the spot two miles outside the
harbor. where the F-4 went down, as
the centre. None of these vessels
had reported early today.
There was no confirmation Of re-
port that the submarine had been To-
Gated in 100 fathoms of water. Alb
sence of signals from the submarines
emergency bells was regarded as a
further alarming circumstance.
Rear Admiral Charles B. Moore,
commanding the Honolulu naval sta
tion, at midnight ordered every avail
able vessel out for the search. Ad-
miral Moore said there was some hope
that even II yet submerged the men
OH the submarine might still be saved
The oxygen tanks had air. he said
for "a hours submersion and in ad-
dition, emergency tanks sufficient for
several days more. unless some acci-
dent had burst the tanks. The F-l
submerged at 9.15 yesterday morn
ing.
Lieutenant Alfred E. Eide. OF Ne
vada, was in charge of the vessel, and
her crew of %. She was engaged
in practice manoeuvers with the FL
F-2 and F-3. is of the Holland type
built by the Seattle Construction and
Drydock Company ,at a cost Of $780,.
| GOO in 1912. and is 100 feet long.
Evening journal., 1915-03-26
ministers AGOG
over new CHARGES
Continued from First Page.


lion another minister for successor to
DR.. George Edward Reed.
The clergyman now being consider
ed. and whom Bishop Cooke may be
asked TO appoint. Is the Rev. DR.. c. Il.
Guthrie. of First Methodist Church.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. His conference
meets shortly. and his transfer could
be arranged without inconvenience, it
Is said.
DR.. Guthrie has been interviewed by
some of the official members Of Grace
Church and it was intimated today he
is not averse to going 10 Whining
toms biggest Methodist Church.
John S. Mul,in, a trustee of Grace
Church, arrived here yesterday and
Francis W. Heisler and Melville
Gambriel. officers Of the church. ar
rived today. They will confer with
Bishop Cooke about a pastoral ap-
pointment for Grace.
Bishop Cooke has adopted a method
regarding pastoral assignments tha;
differs materially from that followed
by his Episcopal predecessors at Will
mingtOn Conference sessions in re-
cent years. Bishop Cooke pursued q
policy of secrecy up to today. 1t has
been his plan. in which he requested
cooperation of the district superinten-
dents, first to make up a tentative list
of appointments, and then inform tie
ministers proposed to be chShged ui
Just What is contemplated. With sew
eral exceptions-they including many
of the leading churches whose pastors
will be changed, and the Salisbury
District superintendency--the slate OF
assignments was made up by Bishop
Cooke and his cabinet yesterday after
noon The bishop requested District
Superintendents Hoffecker. Watt. Ste
phenson and Jones not to give out any
information about the prospective
Evening journal., 1915-03-26
IN MEMORIAM.

In memory Of my dear wife. Sarah
Elizabeth Dill, wife of John II. Dill,
who departed this life March 26, 1913.
just TWO long years have passed
since that time. Many sad thoughts
have throbbcd within my heart. The
days are vet being counted. and will
he as long as God gives me life. She
is resting in her heavenly home, where
there is no sorrow 10 be known Tho
flowers that | lay upon her grave may
lwither and decay. hut the love for her
who sleeps beneath viii never fade
away. Loving Husband.
Evening journal., 1915-03-26
cLIl. 2l2 aud 2l4
J1HleS i. Llduul6I, W. Ninth
St Tnie-
Undertaken PI9Gs' 1eos' 'so74.
DEATHS.


Louis Fl standerwick.
Barbara Eckrich
George w. Forrest.
Elizabeth Sell.
Ruth M. Preston.
william T. Thompson.
ECKRICH-In this city, ON March "a 1915,
Barbara, wife Of Ludwig Eckrich' aged 90
Relatives. friends and the Womcn's Ro-
sary sodality OF Sacred Heart r. G., Church
are invited to attend the funeral from her
late residence. No. 1864 DAVIS street, on
Saturday morning, March -. High mass at
Sacred Heart r. q. Church. at o clock.
Interment at Cathedral cemetery
STANDERW1Ck-in this city, on March 23,
1915. Louis +. Standerwick, in his 05th
year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at his late residence, No.
q2o Vandever avenue on Saturday afternoon.
view cemetery
FORREST-In this city. on March 25
1915. George W. Forrest.
Relatives aud friends are invited tc
attend the funeral services, on Sunday
Afternoon, in Old Swedes Church. at 3.3C
o'clock. Interment OLD Swedes cemetery
SELI.--ln this city, ou March 25. 1915
Elizabeth. wife OF Joseph Sell, in heI
lIlk AtdAs
Relatives and friends are invited t'
attend the funeral services at her lat,
residence. No. 1927 Delaware avenue, OF
Sunday afternoon, March 2s, at
O'Clock. Interment Philadelphia, Pa
Omit flowers.
PRESTON-On March 26. 1915 Rutl
Mary. daughter of Cecil and Lille NJ
Preston. in her 9th year.
Relatives and friends are invited t
attend the funeral services. at her par
ents' residencc. New Castle avenue am
Pyle's Lane. on Sunday afternoon, Aiarcl
2S. at o'clock. lnterment Silverbrool
cemetery.
this city, on March 2e
1915. William r. Thompson. son o
William f. and Eva Thompson. in hi
18th wear.
Relatives aud friends are invited q
attend the funeral services. az his par
cnts' residence. No 25G Walkers Bank.
Henry CLAY. Del. ON Tuesday after
noon, March 80, at O'Clock.