davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
ZURICH WINS LONG BOUT.
Downs TefalOs After PrOtrNcted
StruggIe ON Mat.

George Imrlch and pimltrius Tritlns
vrcstlel for 4 tritl" over thrr"-luar-
tiers of an hour IN Tue Longest bout
Of tn. international wrestling tuurna-
,ncnt at the Manhattan Opera House
last night, l.ur!cl finally pinned the
big Greek a. N. mat. IN" tim" being
40 minutes and 81 seconds.
Two twenty minute draws added tn
the interest IN tn" evenings proceed
ipgs. Alexander .Aherg and Kari los
pisil met in the first bout ON the pro-
gramnie and went tho time limit with
out n decision. cha rles Cutler. the
American wrestler, and Hcllnar John.
son OF Sweden also wrestlcd a draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
GOSSIP OF THE GRIDIRoN.
r.. wILLI\N H.. HANNA.

Everything for the A'my-Ntvy same
except SONS JOY seat has been old AVID
tho capacity o. $4,000 az the Polo
Grounds viii be iaX.d u tn. weather be
HAYES. This VIII hc N" btgScst attend.
aic" At a gam" between the West
Pointers and midsh.pmcn and the third
b!gGes; crowd q. the year. The Army
headquarters will bc at N. As'or and
the Nays At the Vanderbilt. The whole
;uidshipnau body vil sT-Gd saturday
nigh. In New Nork and viii he dis
tribuScl druuid at The M,:ti' luu-. the
M"Alpin. IN. Im'"r,ii and the Park
Avenue. r." Nc~; ro.uters will return
home ~ II q" that night, which will
give them ~, more hours OF liberty In
a." lily th,u They had two year, ago.
Williams Ltug'orl. rcieroc: Fred
Murphy. uUi.!r. tar' Marshall, lines.
man. and William r:,sss, Geld judG".
VIII de- Ia, oiliria:irp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
HARVARD HAS ADVANTAGE.
Fortnight Between ntg ga rs
Helps Crimson. Says p%rincctou:

~lTIScENoN. y. j., Nov. 30. That lIar-
ward enjoys a distinct advantage over
both princeton and Yale IN the schodul.
of the football games between the three
colleges ~ the end of each season WAS
the subject of an editorial in the DaiIy
Princefoaian. tn" undergraduates organ
Of Princeton University, this morning.
Roth Yale and Princeton have their big
games on successive weeks, but the
Crimson l'et wecn the Princeton and Vale
games plays a cuniparativcly minor
game, which she never has amy great
ditiiculty IN winning eyen with second
string men in the lineup, Tn" article
reads
"Iiarvard go perfect Il system for
PRINCETON, use II 10 the limit aud throw
into tho confess, AL her strength. Sin.
then has u fortnight in which COM
plctrlv to rr,.ist her plans. lpin, them for
her other hig game and lssOlp her forces.
TT would seem Sportsmanliho and jIet
for the Harvard athletic authorities to
agree 10 let Yale and Princeton enjoy
turn and turil about IN tlis unduubtc,l
strategic advantage. iaiSdri would win
the appreciation OF the Princeton and
Val" men and her glory would lc the
g~I"atcr ON occasions when sh" Is the
conqlcror,'
Army aud Navy Boy Seats, 1880. New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23

sHEvL1N FORGOT SOMETHING.
Idea Night NRvc saved
Day for Vale.

DENyER. col. Nov. 2a.-To receive II
chastc salute Of concentrations on the
cheek from a college president - II new
privilege which Colorado gridiron heroes
now enjoy. Chancellor Henry A.. Buch;"l
Of Denver University IN not adanantinc
hearted about football victories. csDc-
cinlly when the victories are few ana
far between. ani he has found IA way
to prove 1t.
victory last Saturday over Colorado Tut
versity hc approached capt. Deeds and
Howard ShotNell nj "a student rally to-
day and gav. each n kiss gu tho cheek.
while tho as;onishcd students went Wild
WIKI applause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23

Tdr scui.nnal IN ia" three cushion
tournament was pla$,d at bo,l,'s
Academy last might, when ';"oIg. Aver,
defeated Henry trantz"u by n Hcor. Of
- 10 ~ IN forty iuniugS, In the Eng
lish billiard tourney ". Davis Won from
i Ii"ruvy, loo 10 i"s. In tho Ihrwar
shi,ll tourney 4. Wood d.f.ai.d ".
lloruul. - 10 lGG. TIA" InwHr tour
ur, Is Il round robin "N,u, with ia
81 Hri"r-, In. winner to play 'irorpr Hay
MA. fw IA" amateur championship at
LuGish billiards. o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
Columbia Goal Post
Taken as Souvenir

Mo football player ever will
send another AZ yard drop
kick over the east cross bar of the
South Field gridiron like the one
which Howard Miller, the Column
bia quarterback, made against
New York University Saturday.
The upright and its cross bar are
gone. Some time between Sat-
urday night and yesterday morn
ing some one sawed down the goal
post and carried it of as . souve-
mir of a wonderful play. Gustav
Peterson, the Blue and White
trainer, said it was believed that
Miller's friends did the trick and
carted it to his home in New Ro-
chelle. where it will he planted in
his back yard after his days on
the gridiron are over. Miller and
his friends deny this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
COLUMBIA TO FOIL
WESLEYAN SCOUTS
Blue and White Eleven Dis
cards Majority Of Plays Used
Against y. Y. L.
LOCAL PLAYERS LIGHTER


Head Coaci r. Nelson Netcalf gave
his Columbia varsity squad a blackboard
talk for an hour In Furnald Hall ycstcr-
day afternoon and explained an entire
series of new plays which VIII he uStd
against Werl"yan on South Field Thurs
day. TIL Middlctn"n scouts VIII"
watched the game with New York tni-
vcrsity wasted their time. IL the opinion
Of Metcalf, becaus" the Blu and White
eleven has discarded most Of the plays
used against It's n~eighboi.
The players came cut of tn" Same sat
urday IN good condition. Monroe was
stunned badly. but was in uniform frf
the light signal drill yesterday Howard
Miller wasn't in uniform. but his leI.
which was injured IN tn" last play, will
be ready for action to-day. iittauci =
kHee is stu lame. hut That viii not b"
perfectly well f"r months. according 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23

The startling finish that the afternoon
game furnished more thau made up for
the way the early innings dragged, and
although the croWd was small, when
young Welker Cochran earned the de-
' cision over koji NaInada the Japanese
star. by one point there Was more real
enthusiasm than at any came during the
tournameut. The score al the end Of the
contest stood ga for tho jap to 300 for
Cochran. The Jap had a handicap OF
1876 and Cochran one of zoo. which
brought their respective totals up 10 40?
and 500.
II was a hearten!ng victory FOR the
Chicago boy and a heart breaking defeat
for Yamada. The youngster fought all
the way to win the game which assures
him OF second place even II he loses to
Hoppe in his only remaining game, but
tho Jap fought back just as hard.
Yamada ovcrcam- tOChranS start OF 20
points In the thirteenth ming only to
rave the youth go right back and take
the lead again.
Cochran. aided by his handicap, then
kept out in the front until the twenty
eecond inning. when the score of actual
points stood $50 for Iamada and go for
Cochran. The yuungster needed 40 and
the Jap SO Yamada had "A bad shot 10
start from In the tWenty-third inning.
but he got the balls together and clicked
oY nniur after noiur until when he
,.,ohol Nv. niab,i.. ,bo sna.t,tnrs fcl,
that the match was as good as over, The
Jap. how ever. missed a TWO cushion shot
out ~, 'T'"' y" -. KY"
wy ana had 10 leave the ldbie three
points away from his goal.
IN missing Yamada was lucky in leay.
,rr ~. h,i,s u,.li .nreod ~ tb,, , ga,b.r
10 "", ~ ,ra So"
shot was uncut 'oclirah h4aut Il eood
try. but missed and left II safe, The
80 30, - ~ .t,,. a." Lis ,ra,n,
"u, ~ 40 '"'" " '"'' v ne 'ih'''..,''
ana Cochran again went scpreiess, The
chicago boy played safety on his 81 rOke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
NAVY + DOUBTFUL.
Onl! the Tackles seem sure Of
Their Places In Line.

A~NSAroLis. Nil. NOV. .~2.-Takiug
the ,uduce Of injuries wi.ch Will pre-
vent suu. o. E.s regulars from play
Ing against West Point next saturday.
Head 'oacn Ingram drove tn. Navy
team hard during secret practice this
afternoon and viii cuut.nu" his work
outs on Tuesday and wednesday,, the
only remaining days for practice IN :he
local grounds, Ia view of the failure
Of 81 ulmu"r of IN" l.Ncmcn 10 make
good against lrsiuus on Saturday aud
In Other recent gaines Z has been de-
cidrd that tn" only Way To- III som. OF
She places - To- MAKE the ,aud.datcs
fight II nut. MI the practices viii b.
secret this week and scriipiudgos viii
occupy a large part of them.
Who viii play at the ends has not
ye, been determined. Johnson has a
shnd" the better of il over Jackson
AT right end. but the issue between
Won I"imhcrg and Blojgrt, ON the
other flank is doubtful Won lirim-
berg was thought to h. tho nrs. choice.
but ~iilodgett did som" good work
saturday against Ursinus In running.
kicking and passing and may I've So
lertcd to start the game, kcrcher IS
reasonably sure To- play one guard, but
Hoffman and L., II, Smith must fight
il out for the other. and IN" same IL
truc Of G VI. Jones and ,ioodstcin
AT centre, Ward and Gilman are not
seriously pressed for the tackle posi-
tious. craig. Wcstrlal, Davis and
Martin seem T." he Settled upon for the
backiicld combination, but VAN has
been doing good work and will he first
substitute for II but tho quarterback
position.
The regiment Of midshlpmcu attended
the pra,sic. thus afternoon and ch.cred
the team by singing m yelling. To-
night the midshipmen held a h,g pa.
rad" and demonstration Tho coaches
aud officers making addresses IN re-
sIonsc to calls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23

li~,lghtol. according - & ~ report.
expects i.Drinson, frs Substitute" TO
watson 'a!S year. - develop into ~
exc, nt'Olally clever GusrtcrDaci, That's
the kind Of qua-t-rbtcks Harvard has,
been getting for SON. time. Either good
o'"> ~ 20 Cambridge right along o.
Haugh,oS makes them good oues. cut.
Ter, Gardiner. Potter. Wis.lesworth.
Logan and Watson. all under thc Haugh-
ton regime. We're AL uuarterb1rks ~
more han ordinary head work IN play
ing tn" position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
DOINGS IN ATHLETIC WORLD.

lie Roy tampheil, the middlc distance
plon OF the University OF chiat SoS1as
sent word that he has pulled u tendon and
will DC unable Ia keep his promise To run
In Tho McAlreusn 1000 yards ~ tho Irish
American \. q, games mex saturday.. Ia
writing to swson Robe tson. thc lrl-n
American coach, Campbell said lie vas
under the care of two doctors aud hat ~
,rot,a bly, would he kept out or MhIetIos Tor
a year 0nrritS rt tho irlSn American \.
q. immodistny sem an mvltari"n to Joic
Ray. tho mile chs, IA pipn, 10 colrpc'o IN tho
event, and WElie Gordon Of tn New York
A. q, .ilso was invited 10 run. other cu.
tries are Ted Meredith, University ~ F"nu-
sy,yauia; Joseph Higgins and Lv,vr ,ald-
well. RoSton, rnl Homer Tiikor, NoN York
! .,
SO Leslie, IN. military ope mic chan.
pion, hsH entered both the mile and nail
mile At tho games ct tho Thirtn~u-n RcuI
mont to he held o-in"rr"N nigh. Iio wul
attempt - s"t q neN rrGilnrniai rr,urI
and sine" running half "A mile In 1854 ~
the October monthly genes il youllIcni
hat he Will succeed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23

There will be n meeting uf football
officials here on Friday night at which
ariou points of play that came up this
fall Will be discussed with "a view to
making recommendations. II any ar"
needed. To- .he rule committee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23

Two t,Ichdowns IN tine itsrvarl.Siie
game and on, In tho Gale-Irincetu. con.
test were the sort ~ which the runner
WAS pushed back over the line after ne
Ing over II with his head and the ball.
That's how close they Were. In thosc
cases the umpire hsd to I've strictly on
the job to see that tho ball DID ~ over
ard then give his testimony so that the
referee could decide the play, properly,
II Is such occurrence that emphasize tho
need Of team work anon officials. which
is one OF the most important points In
good officiating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23

N,Hp.r<- . - 30. .. DO
smith OF ~.Nli"uuur,;. y. r.. v. go
captain - 'Lc l-ItUoIta
cross-co."~rr !-~.- to-day
u.gg I ".pr WITH 'hc XII ..H pc ~
Academy. III" freshn"n 200 90 .
point. 90 To 2S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23

The Princeton freshmen beat the lal.
FRESHMEN. and the Yale varsity heat the
Princeton trsitv. The Yale cubs
trimmed the Harvard youngsters. mu
the Harvard varsity vanluished he
Yale varsity,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23

EAsruN. Pa. Nov. 2?-All prictic. on
March Field WAS called off this after
i.uon n the team VAS permitted 10 Join
the students in the general celebration
over the victory ov"r IehiglL There is
not a man Oh the squad who IL injured
as a result of the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
HOPPE And COCHRAN
WIN CLOSE GAMES
Champion. Coming From Be-
hind. Has Advantage Of
Only ~ Points.
OTHER SCORE 500 TO 100

william y. Hoppe, the balklinc billiard
champion. had HIS frs, real test last
night in the handicap 1872 balkl!ne tour-
nameut at the New York Theatre Con-
cert Hal, and made the most OF 1t by
defeating George sutton of Chicago. 800
400 10 play and cam, within - Of his
goal. The O!nncr averaged 1S 20-3".
With high runs Of 10, 80 and -. while
sutton averaged IL a1-:Y. with his most
fruitful innings stopping at ~. 81 and
80. Hopes victory puts him IN "a
tie for frs; place with Wclkcr Cochran.
anil the two will meet to-ntsht in the
deciding gam.
The contest was the most thrilling
that tne young champion has played dur.
Ing the tourney. Also Il was the longest
and brought out Hopes owest average
70 date. Furthermore. 1t was the first
match in which the title holders oppo-
nent was placed in n position to win
through the aid 81 the handicap. The
match vas close only because Hoppe was
~ below his top form. as shown by his
average and best strings.
Sutton came as close 10 victory as he
ever got when he ran &c In the twenty
nth inning. His next four ming were
scoreless. At the same stage Hoppe
was LOG points away from the fiuish
mark. but he made a big cut In that
by running 20 in the ~twcuty-s'xth Inn
ing. Most of the spectators thought
that Hoppe was due to run out. bu he
missed on "A two cushion shot and was
still twenty-seven points shy OF victory.
10th tho men wer. using all their ski,
TO win ard resorted to safety in the re-
lnalning rounds. Hoppe had a little the
better Of II, FOR while Sutton Was draw
ing blanks he gathered 10, /. IL and |
Tor game.
In the early inning Hoppe could NOT
get his stroke working and sutton was
little better. Neither one of them aver
aged ten for the first ten innings and the
ecore kept close. At the tw~cnty-'irst in
ming sutton had picked up three more
points and with his original handicap Of
100, had "A comfortable lead. \. run Of
~ h. Hoppe in the next seSsion short
ened the gap a little and then there was
p period Of dull play until lIopI" made
hfs 20 which gave the crowd its first
inkiifg of the champions chance to win.
Tho fifteenth round. in which Hoppe
shade ~. his first biz run, was produ"-
tive of the bes, billiards Of the evening.
sutton did his best in III" thirteenth In
ming. when he totallcd -. He played
his usual nursing ans our OF balk, but
even while compiling this string II was
noticeable tina the veterans stroke was
not as soft as usual. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23

Army aud Navy BoN Seats. $3.50. New
York Baseball Club, zoo fifth Avocado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23

.!3O T.. M.-koJ Nanudn Japan. rs,
George sutton. t'hivaRp.
T.. M--Winiim y Hoppe. New York
W. WClk"r Cochran, thirlgd.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-12-10
%na Claus Letter Contest More Names on Honor Roll

The ARGUS Honor Roll of the old reliable payers grow ing daily In addition the published list of dependable payers who have responded the ARGUS publishers for payments subscriptions the following have added urinpt Inc enastfe davs.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-12-10
Elks Honor Their Dead
 Members

The annual meet of the Lodge of sorrow by the Brinkley B. P. O. E. was held Sunday after noon at the club rooms.
 Hon, Jas. A. Gray, of Little Rock, delivered the address, while Hon. c. Otis Bogle, of this city, delivered the general euology. Mesdames Lee Loper, R. c. Mitchell and James L. Woodfin sang solos. A quartette was sung by Mesdames Woodfin and Brown and Messrs Johnson and Pinkley. Mrs. R. R. Hen derson presided at the piano. Miss Lela Campbell gave a reading. The invocation and
The Brinkley argus., 1915-12-10
Nujol. vincl and vitalitas
 Send Anywhere by Nail

Through the aid of the parcel post we can send any of the above or any liquids up to one pint by. mail, and WE PAY THE POSTAGE. Vinol, the great tonic, $1; Vitalitas, the medicine that builds you up, $1 and Nujol, the great-ftxatis better than Rugsiaa-of 75e. Order a bottle by mail and note the wonderful results. No matter what you want in the drug line, we can send it by parcel post. Try us. Snodgrass & Ryacy, druggists, Little Rock, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-12-10
Among the Card Clubs

The 500 Club was entertained on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Chas. F. Johnson, on North New York Ave.
 Mrs. Jas. l.. Woodfn was awarded the prize, a set of Tea Napkins.
 Those present were: Mesdames J. H. Stack, Sam Lang, Irwin Campbell, Jas. L. Woodfin, T. J. Stout, A. c. Huddleston, Ira and Ralph Mitchell.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-12-10
trieste Treats Animals Harshiy.

One good thing done in the British consulate at Trieste possibly, ono may hope, lasting one-was done not by consul but consuis wne This was the establishment by Lady Burton of a society for the protection of animals. not before it was needed. It might be supposed that the Teu'on- .c nations were inclined to kindiiness to those poor subject races; but. on the contrary, the indignant English man and the still more indignant Eng lishwoman, can see nowhere so many skeleton horses as in khenish Prus- sia excepting only Tuscany. Well, ~ trieste the Teuton and the Latin meet, and neglect and active cruelty meet also, and the mule Is sworn ~ in German and Italis1 at once.-Lon' don Chronicle.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-12-10
Young Brinkley Man Pro.
 noted.

Chas. Overholt, son of MT. and Mrs. w. H. Overholt of this city has been promoted from a place on reportial staff of the Ft. Smith Times-Record to City Editor of that splendid paper.
 MT. Overholt attended the University at Fayetteville last year but since the close of the term has been on the Times Record staff. He is a talented young man and will go on up the journalistic ladder.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-12-10
EARTHQUAKE SHAKES
 Rp BR|NKLEy TERRITORY
lest Shock Ever Eel, in bs Section. People
 afmed as Buildings
 ock, Doors Swing |Open, Dishes Rat. 1 tie, etc.

|kley had her first experi- tith a real earthquake on by at 12:40 o'clock. Jed people rushed out of bgs as the doors swung, ldings rocked, dishes rat E.
 national exclamation was pn earthquake" and sure
 1t was, lasting as it did 5 seconds.
 shock was felt in many
 rkansas, Tennessee, Ken- md Missouri towns. No
 damages, but there's
 something to jar your while you are on this old
The Brinkley argus., 1915-12-10
Free, One Souvenir Tea. spoon With Each Box
 Guth Chocolates

All this week Snodgrass & Bracy will give away one beauti- full triple-plated silver tea spoon representing Arkansas or any other state, with one pound box of Guth's delicious Maritan Chocolates, 39c pound, or Maxixe Chocolate Covered Cherries, pfices39c. On mail orders post age Scents extra. Order week. ly and get six spoons.
 Respectfully,
 Snodgrass & Bracy, Drugs. Adv.) Little Rock. Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-12-10

Never during the entire quarter century that the ARGUS editor has been publishing the ARGUS has there been pleasant and agreeable spirit shown the ARGUS subscribers paying than has been shown during this Fall It affords great deal of pleasure subscribers they Paying with smile makes the worth much
 There the old reliable payers who have settled but whom counting being Christ mas Roll of Honor.
 Fave paid yet? If not won't you send in little glad Christmas money RIGHT NOW?
The Brinkley argus., 1915-12-10


 Grant Lumber Co.,, City Mrs. Elmo Clancy !" Mrs. Bettie Aikman |" w. T. Riner c R. Slaughter '' w. w. Dutton c J. M. Dickson :" F. Lee Major !" Tobe Griffin P. J. Briggs '' J. T. Black !" Gus Rusher " J. w. Hale :"
The Brinkley argus., 1915-12-10
Notice to Post Office Patrons

In order to assist our office force during the coming holiday rush, patrons are requested to mail their packages as early as possible. See that they are securly wrapped and tied, direct ed and name and address in upper right hand corner. Those wishing to insure parcels will be supplied tags by calling at parcel post window. It is the earnest desire of the office force to aid in any manner the patrons during this rush and l kindly ask your assistance as much as possible. Jas. H. Stack, P. M. The above notice speaks for itself. Every person should appreciate the difficult task of Postmaster Stack and his assist ants, in being forced to handle the enormous Christmas business without any extra force. The parcel post business has grown so fast that the general public cannot fully appreciate the hard ships that are imposed on the Post Office force.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-12-10

Jno. A. Diffey, Cotton Plant E. J. Lee Mrs. o. E. Johnson, Holly Grove J. T. Cooke, " Jno. s. Black !" Cook Bros. Mer, Co.,, Marvell c. F. Thompson " Mrs. L. Heep, Wheatley
 w. N. Belk, Hunter
 Mrs. Robt. Owen, Zent s. D. Ollyphant, Scott, Miss. Mrs. FL. Weimiller, Stigler, Okla.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-12-10
Rice Straw

iced for less money than
 E on the market. Just ng to winter mules and |0.W per ton at Brinkley. Pne No. 3 or address 1! M. Dickson, Mgr. Ilppecanoe Farms
The Brinkley argus., 1915-12-10

On Friday, Dec. l7th, the ARGUS will print the Santa Claus letters of the children who know that there IS a real live Santa Claus.
 A special prize. a doll giy- en to the girl and a target gun to the boy who writes the best letter.
 All letters, in order to be be published, MUST be in by DEC. 18TH.
 Send letters thro' mail or drop them into Santa Claus Mail Box at Brown 6 Mitch els. Address all letters to Santa Claus in care of the ARGUS, Brinkley, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-12-10

benediction was led by Rev. W. T. Thurman,
 The deceased members were: w. H. Mclean, w. P. Cook and J. A. Samuel.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-12-10

The 0uinlns Thsr Dsss Alst Affoct The hooa Because of its tof,ic and d1axative effect, LAXA' TIvE PROMO OUININE is better than ordinary
 Ouiuine and~s<8eS not nor ringing fn head Remember the full name ana look for the signature of E. ". GROVE. sse.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-12-10

Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly The Old Standard general strengthening tonic
 GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out Malaria. enriches the blood and builds up the sys tenn. A true Tonic. For adults and children. Soc.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-12-10
Educational Column

MUSICAL NUMBERS FOR THE
 CONTEST AT THE SCHOOL
 FAIR--1916
 Grade 3 "Papillion" Ole Olsen.
 Grade 4-"Over the Scopes" Schytte.
 Grade -"Stacatto Caprice" Max Vogrich.
 Grade G." Rustic of Spring" Sinding.
 Grade 7-'Valse de Concer. Opus 30 No. 2" J. Weiniawski. Contestants in grades six and seven, in addition to the selec- tions given above, must play one chosen by themselves. SINGING RURAL SCHOOLS Medley of Stephen c. Fosters Famous Songs by Barry-Price 20 cents. This song may be had from the Chicago Music Supply Company, La Salle St.. Chicago.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-05
The Mill.

Washington Star.
Oh, de world goes grindin' round an
round
In its good Old-faShioned way
Wifi Wintry SHOWS upon de ground
OR Scatterin' flowers in May.
Tt grinds out love, an it grinds out
hate,
An it grinds out laughter gay.
All patiently you has TO wait
Fob de grisC 10 grind your a
1t turns ont weeks an months and
years
Like q big machine complete
We fills de boiler wifi our tears,
While our hopes pervide deheat.