davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
TIMES BEDTIME STORY
Snitfle Rises Early

a. you CALL" said Shuttle. and he
crowded up so anxiously TO Pink
eyes that he stepped on his foot.
Don't crowd me-" yelled Pinkeyes,
snEly a snt there here the %.s wnS,e n .%f rSGm
silence in the room for q moment:
but saiffle interrupted it with. IF
I wake up first, shall I waken you,
sir?" ne asked, timidiy.
Pinkeyes gave him one look.
Shuttle gisgled, and both went up.
s1sir' re wosrisg 5eaSie S WHAT eone on e.rth ri be
had done this time.
They think can't get up, DO
they?" he mumbled to himself. as he
went quietly UP to bed a few mo-
pents later. "I'n show them, !
viii" And he did. He slept in his
from under the covers. and he made
up his mind to get up at the first
Now, hthouSh he did not know at
that time, he. Of all the b.,nnies in
Tabbyland, was the only one who
possessed the secret Of how to get up
early in the winter. For he had
know that 1t was unusual. that by
hanging one ear out from under the
covers, he awoke exactly ut day
break. For just at that moment he
got 50 cold that 1t always woke MN
up.
At dawn he got up. and by the
way back home with q basket full Of
the most delicious roots you ever
saw. And did he carry them In and
talk about what he had done: Not
Smile. he was too timid. He found
the others still in bed when ne got
back, so he went back to bed. too,
roots, clothes and all!
When the other two bunnies GOT
up. he lay still, but when they
called to him. he walked downstairs.
into the dining room. and laid the
basket on the table. Pinkeyes shout
ed, MY ears and whiskers." and
surprise, and for the first time In
his life sniffle was q hero. But he
did not tell the secret Of how he
wakened.
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
SUGGESTIONS CONCERNING
VINEGAR,

We use cider Vinegar in our home, but
ii Is Very erpensirc. I hare seen other
vinegGrs advertised at much loWer
cost but ] am AFRAID Of ndaItcrdtion. are
there any other good pinc9ors'
B. NJ.
AS I have stated in answer to a SINH
lar question vinegar may be made from
many substances that are capable Of
being fermented. such as various sugars,
molasses, glucose, beer, malt. wine. ard
dilute alcohol Thus one may find on
the market not only cider vinegar. but
WINE or grape vinegar, malt vinegar;
"a oduCt made by the alcoholic snd
subsequent acetous fermentations with
The Washington times., 1915-01-14

THE kiss. falsely regarded by those
who have bestowed upon them
j selves a halo Of chemically pure
morality as something evil.
should be as hallowed in the sight of ell
men as IT is In the eyes of Goo. The
sanctity and love, the virtue and pur-
ity contained In a kiss was once univer-
sally recognized. The proof Of this Is in
the fact that all men before taking
oath were compelled to kiss the Bible.
This practice was even extended in
such way as to show the close asso-
citation OF the heart. the kiss, and
heaven. In the naive trick of children.
who. to emphasize the truthfulness of
their assertions. cross their hearts and
kiss the hand to the sky
The psychology Of kissing Is, like most
human characteristics, q matter Of
race. temperament. disposition. habit,
custom. and individual personality.
The japanese rarely kiss. The mother
caresses the babe, the lover folds his
sweetheart to his breast, and the child
clings to its parents neck. but the oscu-
lation Of the lips Is almost unknown
among them.
Kisses and Kisses.
On the other hand, many Latin ma
tons. such a. the French, so beyond
the marital. maternal. sisterly. chival-
. rous. and betrothed kisses of the Anglo
Saxcns. Men who are barely scquaint-
| ed. In moments Of high spirits. tempera-
| mental excitement and the like place
the kiss of affection upon onc another s
cheeks or lips.
Physiologically, among Amerit ans and
| the English. there are many varieties
Of osculation. There Is the formal
kiss, placed patronixingly upon the
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
DOUBTFUL COMPLIMENT.

Gehhard Won Blucher. the famous
Prussian general field marshal, had as
surgeon major Of his army a man who
was very homely. but extremely proud
and vain. One day, says Novellen-
Schatz. BIucher entered the SURGEONS
tent and found him standing before a
looking-glass arranging his toilet and
admiring himself generally.
Doctor" said Blucher, laughing. Il
suppose that YOU are the luckicst man
in the world"
'How's that, sir. may | ask?'
Why, here you are quite in love
with yourself, and you haven't single
rivAlr"
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
ARE FORBIDDEN PRESERVA.
T[VES.

We greatly desire some information
on tho permissible amount Of bor'c acid,
or borates, and sacchartn IN such pro-
ducts as ice cream cones and other food
products. r. II. l..
Boric acid and its salts, together with
sacchari are regarded as substances
Injurious and deleterious to health when
used In food products; consequently
they cannot be employed In the manu-
facture of ice cream cones or other
products In any proportion,
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
E DIT 0 r | A L
- For Women =
Trade Schools For Girls.

Jf8Qe SCnOOlS FOr Ulrlb.
~HERE are 100000 or more Of
women In this country en-
gagged in active business.
earning their own living.
They have taken places in the great
industrial machine Of the couptry.
Why should they not be equipped
for their services. since there are
SO many Of them and since they are
actually forced by our own econo-
mic system into work? They should
be az we'll equipped as the men
with whom they must compete:
Pr has st ssds
for girls be established. There is
every reason from the standpoint
Of being just to do 30.
But there are a great many men.
working men, and even others. who
will insist that there are enough
If they did not ''underbid the values
Of the mon there would be fewer
numbers to the great army Of the
unemployed" which Is presenting
SO great 2 problem.
WHY teach more women to take
cry. II those who think similarly
will only consider for a moment
they Will see that the trade school.
for the girl would be q means Of
aiding the unemployed man. pro.
vided he is really better fitted to
perform certain work than woman.
But he will have to prove 1t.
II girls were apprenticed, or
taught in trade schools as are men.
when they enter industry. they
would be skilled. they would not
have to take a lower wage for their
services. and. therefore. would not
underbid the men.
The undertaking, lower bidding
main for the trained men to do
better work than the trained worn-
en-
Men have never been willing to
admit that women could do any
thing better than they could. but
bear children, and as long as we
have never had equal opportunities
for proving our other accomplish
ments, the world has naturally ac-
cepted that dictum.
However, since women are 50
disgustingly plentiful, and are SO
interruptions as to take positions at
lower salaries than do men. man,
in order to prove his point, weed the
women out of industry and prevent
being underbid, must give the
woman an equal opportunity oy
teaching the girl her trade In youth:
II he chooses not to do SO. he will
be underbid to the end Of time.
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
ABSORBER OF MOISTURE.

The other day I purchased boz of
salt and on the torapper 1t stated that
1t contained l per cent of carbonate Of
n,agnesia. Why should they put this
substance in SdItf J.H.
Carbonate Of magnesia in small ouan-
1t run more freely. 1t does this, Of
course. by absorbing the moisture, leav-
ing the salt In a drier condition Car
Donate of nagnesia Is not an injurious
substance.
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
ALKALINE COCOA.

noted on a package Of cocoa Which
! purchased n statement that it contain
ed added mineral matter. What does
this mean! G. 4.
This means that an slkali, probably
potassium carbonate. has been added to
act upon the fat of the cocoa. produce
ing more perfect emulsion with less
separation Of oil particles. Cocoa treat
ed In this manner is usually darker in
color than untreated cocoa
The Washington times., 1915-01-14

DANCING TO ENVIRONMENT.
p SHALL probably never forget that
first evening with dance-mad New
York, 1t was so utterly different
from anything else in my experience
that ! was content to sit by and watch
when Mary very frankly was not.
Il want to dance. Peter" she pro,
tested. II don't want to sit here and
But. Mary" / hinted. III desert
This excellent broiled chicken merely to
Nhirl insanely about with . lot of 9th.
er mad fools the chicken Will be cold
by tho time ] get back
The Dances Change.
Nobody else appears to worry about
his or her food" Mary told me. why
should you?"
A dinner hour l stubbornly main
lained. lis the time to eat, and ! pur-
pose TO eat This delrious fever Of
mixing foot and mouth activities u en-
lrcly too exotic for me-"
Il like it," said Mary with conaider.
snle chill, and ! knew by her tone that
] WAS exhibiting some OF the unesthe-
men to be concealing.
Well l don't Besides. q chap over
there left his dinner to dance. and when
he returned the waiter had whisked
segment OF duck. Now that's precisely
what would happen to this delicious
bit of chicken. l arise. set forth with
you and start my pedal motor. In
stantly the waiter, acting upon advice
OF an economical house management,
slides ever here. looks about to see
if I've tied a string TO the leg of the
chicken, finds ! haven't. and steals
away with it.
Dancing To Environment.
Its a scheme Mary. The musicians
and the walters are all In the consplr-
acy. It's UP to the musicians, don't you
see TO play tantalizing jg-saw stun al
exactly the moment when the most
people have embarked on expensive food
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
COOKING OILS USUALLY
PURE.

what are cooking oils made troml
Arc they pHref MRS. O. >. o..
In this country cooking oil usually
mean, cottonseed or cocoanut oil. As
q rule 1t is pure and wholesome.
The Washington times., 1915-01-14

out distillation, by the infusion Of bar.
ley malt or cereals. whose starch has
been converted into malt.
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
NO PRESERVATIVE IN OLIVE

Arc preserDGttVes over put IN olsUe
or j. ~
No olive OIL Is FREQ from artificial
meservatives.
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
Food Query Department
Prof. LEWIS B. ALLYN
Of westheld. Mass
1.-THE Pure Food Town.

Aaares, will
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-22
9fns Dem Etaate.

8lattsmouth. Bel einem 4ngriif
auf SRI, Ntaraoretb RObbe mlrroc
Der 6iienba6nbremier @alt6er z.
Sped berbaitet mn ms @etdnguiB
.berbraft, Sped lit bier ge6oren.
Gr ioa betrunfeu aepeien lem. -
lie GontltB aommi1dre boben oas
@eiud non gnoretp 1bomiou nm
cine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fir Geoar
Greet abgelehnt.
G6oDron. eci oen anfat9sieier.
ltdlteiten Der bieiigcn 6o1ifule
hieIt guHoes ienato Sitdcof cine
4niprahe.
au6urn. las gGr6beeren SET"
piro an 26. 0}oi IN 9rounpiae I'M,
ter Den anipi5ien ser oortigen
6ruit @ropers aiioei1tion itattiin-
ben.
Scotfs @fuff. @anager Gin,
mons bon Der 5cotts 9Iuif Sugor
so. beridtet, oaB Die 3uferrit6en,
bic auf 10000 ader angebout fin0,
Ourh 6ag fo[te 8etter in feiner
@eiie geIitten baben. Cine 9[n.
5abI 6nrmer Der 1lmgegeuo beihloi.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-22

Hilaa
loI iiar tefuniidliel
hm tan9H aBafyf1 Nnta .
uaiefHiM nm H mfi rata.gE lm
.Lguiit9 eaiie tN Ha &la
M #GtuaHat EH Gtt ati lneaef
itagtt. neh M4tHN as gui um 6ul
1leH dH1s t8rattatHet Bn blcien.
Haite IaHst mrfltlH mt Colo
atanagH eb etnt Nmpifpiioor
bufftf BIC 0f8Hnaa hCr 9ldf6Hi1in
ftu 3Fit riuem u9u Hguicn Wid0.
den eus1fHbrteH M}1ibmmtanl
lorui ser aiif8telt 1betl oes So
itrs SUN 8bidlun So olciru 8Oi
1T le6ernmtu rem 6gIn mo Jlob
bGr3liM unaeIu0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-22
@erlnenrnfr Ginbrndl.

@etern Gudlt qegeu 3 llbr ornij
elm Hauber in 0as Sans non q. 8.
GaDIs, Erdii0cnt Der griten Nntio.
nal 9anf. 628 5ao 20. Str, Elm
mo erbeutete bort Giaulnnten mo
G5eidlmeioe I'M @erthe pom mehr ais
81 600. 1as @eidueioe tDuroe ans
Dem 3i1uner bon FRI. Gliiabet5 60
pis q%eito6leu, Die Dor 6emielben ollf
einer Shlaiperoftoa ihliri. Der
8ieb fon6 einen @eq ourh sic 86ii.
rem i'm 5aierneut. Die idmmtIi6 ge-
offnet nurgcfunoen muroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-22
einGredler menDen Ghlpruform an.

Ginbreder oranqen Qeitern in Oos
Sem pon Scum GiQer, 1921 5ar.
nam Ctr, Elm u1o crbeuteteu BORT
3iamauten I'M @erthe pom ruro
ST 600. 6err 6tler lit @raftbent
0er 0iler giqilor 90, 1909 5ar.
nam Ctr, uno ga6 en- an, DAB bic
Mau6er ibn mo feline 6amilie nit
Ghlorof0rnG betdubten, iooaB fte
bente an Ropiihmer3en, llebeliein
MIN. leioeu. sSn oieiem 5alle ma
rem Die a1lber ourf elm 6enlter oes
Speiiejimmers e"ingeorungeu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-22
81 ntnt sgleIpIah5th5rat

Smottom1HIifdr Niunucl hliie au.
IieilerH ste critic Sisuug Der Alti.
alic6tr 0tairr ggh6roc cubcufgH
mo tg1alfte its Htt 'ol1uioal
4ortcB: h bite Sie bic an5c'
le1cnlaten bieigr 9eh6r0e INIT allcui
)iot0rHt III ueriollcH. Sd %erruarte.
BAT ieoer ieiue 4iilitt TINT, oa iomi
cine @eron0errua Der Nti9lie0cr am
9late fem miiroc. MiorQcn liadl.
ni;ttna miro 3ouHtii0r Summed
oic 9liiatie0cr 0urh Die Spielplitc
IN 0en 4arfs fi8rrr. mo miro ais,
oanu 1ienitag cine weitere SiBun9
ubgcbalteu uer0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-22
Nphe etrafrn fnr Nthler.

Irei @ianoleiber ans Der lImle.
geu0 Der rs. uio SAB CTR. Gam
5dnart. 4rtfur 2n}cropiB mo
soc 9foieubcr8 erbielten acitern
pom Goli5clrittcr 0ailr, 6nB tie
Dem an8citelten Der 9nrgeB ]taih
50. 6arrn @reeu ore bort geitoble,
uen Sa6eu abgaHomnien 1utten, err
beblidle @el0itrafeu auigebrlmmt
Ger Gritere mib 500 uro Soften,
Die 6eioen aIloeren ie $50 uno &o-
item berappen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-22
@thtluediel.

3aniel Baum it. faitfte 6uS 21a
5tof bohe 8obnbaus Der 6rmt
Sermoun aounte, COL Sit6 So.
abe., iilr Den Greis BON $4,000.
Baum mobnt bereits ieit einem Sabr
bort.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-22
larnhrr nlnihnn.

osuie AteH0 ucramtdlict Der
EamuslRuitperciU in ieiucr Snllc
H. mo Gab tr riucu 1r5Ben Roi
hail. 1ie ftdl odrm btthelIiacuocn
0uHcn iino eriltdlt. INN aildcnflci0
ooer Sditrle I'D erihciucl, bic ser
rem in 6emobluic Ger eaa 0uritc
ciueH redt lemutbJideu @crlaui
uebmen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-22

len in elmer gltbeiu6ten gerinmm'
lung, bier cine .MuI.
terei 81 ariin0an.
@inoen. am SdlliB Der bier
a60ebaltenen aonbention Der q. u,
u. fpurOe beidloiien cine gereini.
gllng oeS Soloatenbeims in @ranf
SslanD nit Dem III WiilforO an5u.
regeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-22
MiIaOffisiere aar NrmeeidnIs.

geatlldnt o. ". glgslep aus
6mabn mo 9eltllant r. 2. Sort
ans Sdnnler BON Der 9cbrasfa
9sotionalgnrbe iino jltr 9beiInabme
ali Dem ON 81. Wi0i h~eainieuocn
anrius Scr reauIaref glrnceldnIe
ID Sort Aiilrl, sspo. obfommm.
.6iert poroelt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-22

$50 a feH
ff
W Hr 1aua
l 57 Ta6 .s
ea ff maf HaF.flf rfras
Wt .t aH 6aiHfft a0 N
mfallN fHfaa H ~
NJ 0mmfaH Hii H@ aafIlt Iat
.HHm bffi asN tfiti ulfb
AgHif Hadaftat Htutftmdrlti
&rl #nea ffrssr- rrN hr
mrsv mfheft uurrrr a6m gu.
6rr msiiim srfrt aus Eml.
ts5 M ksa ataHIfim
MANN rHh f. Il RaNHraer En- p
lub
,.,,
$50.
,,a'
49,. m5,s,s, ,,n S.g
wv W.
.,as a. ,.s.,
<s5 u.s e,,r4,
e,...n .,.; NV ~ s''''''
Ger Nunsruftdt 1lHl SlltHb mel
der lcbt3iu einen 1hlaaaniaa cr'
uitt. beiIn6et iih In tritlidlem 3lt.
itdnoc. io0ab mgail Nuiiuuul uor.
banocn 1T. Inn 1cuqgn 3u icbcn Gr
lit 6arrit mrhr ols 73 Sabre alt
3ic seaiina oca edtcincs Ser
fatholiiden II. Soiepb.airdle ppei
Ncilen meitlid mo cute Blcilc ito.
lid uonEaul. int ioacn. Sdmie.
s%cttlanent. miro ON 0{ontog Oen
u. Mat in feirrllder @eiie poa}o.
aen meroen Se. 6ohmnr0en 9i.
idof Nellrn Chen uon gincolu
miro nm 3 u6r g~1ndmittags ocn
feterliden Pitt noa3ic5eu. PIN 4beiC
miro 9iidof Gi6en Die ,yeitreoe bel
Der @ra0niernng Der 56ilIer ser
l~ LmA
The Huttig news., 1915-10-30

The Girls Canning club of Union county will have an exhibit of their years work in Fl Dorado at the court house November 4 to 6, in- elusive. Each club member is re- quested to bring one jar of each variety of the fruits and vegetables she has canned. Everyone in the county who is interested in this work is invited to attend.
 PEARL CARMICAL,
The Huttig news., 1915-10-30
For sale at Union Saw Mill Co., Store.

lock No. 4 located in Ouachita riy- CT east of here. Capt. Fiske will now be the one to make the report to congress whether to continue the work of improving the Ouachi- ta river instead of Major Slattery who held meetings at a number ot towns along the affected territory last month. and he was acqualntlng himself with the needs and condl- tionS.
The Huttig news., 1915-10-30

Our country readers should and will continue to increase their pur- chases of livestock for breeding purposes. but we give one word of advice. Don't purchase any kind of livestock until you are quite sure you have made provision for feed ing it. Better still would be the advice not to buy the livestock un- til you have feeds on hand. This is not advice against the best inter- ests of those who have livestock for sale. If the breeder ror dealer be wise he does not want, to sell breeding stock to any man who fails to make profit out f it.
The Huttig news., 1915-10-30

Most people worry about their financial obligations. but there are a few who seem to take their debts as a joke. It would be fine thing, perhaps. if everyone could look at it so .philosophicaily: Most people. however, take debt as a., serious obligation until they pay it. 9th CTS think the obligation lies with the creditor.
The Huttig news., 1915-10-30

Deputy Sheriff J. w. Perritt took w. c. Battle and Fred Williams, both colored. to Fl Dorado last week to work out fines on the county roads. The former was fined $5O.OO and costs for selling whisky and the latter $Z5.OO and costs for carrying concealed weap- ons, before Justice c. B. Wood.
The Huttig news., 1915-10-30

Capt. Howard c. Fiske. who has succeeded Major J. R. Slattery as the United States engineer in charge of river improvements for this district with headquarters at Vicksburg, Miss, was here last Friday going over the situation with our business men and inspecting
The Huttig news., 1915-10-30

Margaret kerfoot. a government employee, holds the record for ac- curacy. She has been in the bu- reau of printing and engraving for 30 years, in charge of 25 men and responsible for the consignments of postage stamps to offices throughout the country. Last year she consigned twelve billion of stamps to postoffices without a single error.
The Huttig news., 1915-10-30

Thos. B. Weaver of Huttig was one of four thirty second degree Masons from this state to be elect ed to the Knights Commander oi the Court of Honor at the recent meeting of the Supreme Council ot the Scottish Rite Masons at Wash ington, D. c. This is a coveted honor and we are glad to learn that MT. Weaver was one of the forum ate ones.
The Huttig news., 1915-10-30
Wipinq Out Beasts of Prey.

A mountain lion recently killed in the Grand Canyon game preserve. which adjoins the Tusayan national forest, measured ten feet from nose to tail. Mountain lions and other beasts of prey such as wolves. coy otes and wildcats, are killed by forest officers and game wardens because they are a menace to stock and to game animals
The Huttig news., 1915-10-30

The Huttig basketball team was defeated in an interesting game by the Farmerville team at that place last Saturday by score of IS to s Our boys brough back various ex cuses as to the cause of the defeat
The Huttig news., 1915-10-30

B. F. Swanson of Danville, La, formerly with the Hule-Hodge Lumber Co.,, has relieved H. E. Thompson as commissary clerk at Camp No. and MT. Thompson has taken the timekeeper's posi- tion with the Unlon Saw Mill Go.
The Huttig news., 1915-10-30

Mrs. Vessie Clarey, daughter of Mrs. w. E. Chadwick, of Huttig, was married to MT. J. B. Ferguson of Shreveport, La, on the 18th. MT. Ferguson is connected with the railroad at Shreveport and they will make that place their fu- ture home.
The Huttig news., 1915-10-30
No. SiX-SiXty-SiX

This is prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHilLS A FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case. and if taken then as tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c
The Huttig news., 1915-10-30

Some are born famous, some &C., hieve fame and some smoke popu- lar brands of tobacco, and thus break into print and fame,
The Huttig news., 1915-10-30

According to the last census there are 544, ,6O6 white women in Arkansas, and total of 442,892 negroes of both sexes.
The Huttig news., 1915-10-30

If you want a sewing machine bargain call at the News office. We have a new No. 25 White ma chine direct from the factory that we will sell you for one half what an agent charges.
The Huttig news., 1915-10-30

We holler like all get out for government by the people. and then when election time comes half of us don't vote.
The Huttig news., 1915-10-30

The first telephone exchange was opened in Little Rock in 1879 and now there are 135,OOO tele- phone calls daily in the city.
The Huttig news., 1915-10-30

FOR SALE-32O acres of land l mile northwest of Huttig which l will sell in 10 to 40 acre tracts to suit purchaser.
 s. R. NEIL. Huttig, Ark.
The Huttig news., 1915-10-30

Mrs. J. E. Greer was at Little Rock this week attending the meeting of the grand lodge of Re- bekahs as the representative of Huttig Rebekah Lodge No. 66.
The Huttig news., 1915-10-30

All women should be hearty. healthy and vigorous. Take Fem inena. Price $l.OO at the Union Saw Mill Go. z
The Huttig news., 1915-10-30

A. G. Fish and wife arrived home Wednesday from their wedding trip to Springfield. H., and other cities.
The Huttig news., 1915-10-30

Oscar Woolley and wife of Tex arkana were here this week visit ing his parents, Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Woolley.
The Huttig news., 1915-10-30

It is to be noticed that the wild oats crops seldom suffers from too much water.
The Huttig news., 1915-10-30

Statistics in the office of the De- partment of Education show that the per capita cost of popular edu- cation in Arkansas last year was $o.85.
The Huttig news., 1915-10-30

Mrs. Lillie c. Harrison has been appointed postmaster at Bolding bv the first assistant postmaster gen. eral.
The Huttig news., 1915-10-30

Jim Phillips, who is assistant filler in mill at Arkansas Citv, was here last Saturday and Sunday vis- iting his parents, MT. and Mrs. M L. Phillips.
The Huttig news., 1915-10-30

Harlan Sehon was at Little Rock this week attending grand lodge of Odd Fellows as the representative of Huttig Lodge No. 548.
The Huttig news., 1915-10-30

A. H. Hilliard and wife attended the marriage of their sister, Miss Inez, at Monroe Sunday morning.
The Huttig news., 1915-10-30

Why is it that girl will act as if she doesn't want to be touched, when she is aching to be crushed in a mans arms.
The Huttig news., 1915-10-30

Mrs. J. w. Perritt and children visited MT. Perritt's parents at Strong Monday.
The Huttig news., 1915-10-30

Victor Murdock thinks that Col. Roosevelt has chance to be elec- ted president in 1916. That makes two.
The Huttig news., 1915-10-30

Most young mothers would rath CT have their infant wonders bright than President.