davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08
IS
CHEERED BY Welsh


London. Aug. 7.--Lloyd-Georg ac-
claimed by enthusiastic Thousands OF
his WEIGH compatriots at the Bangor
Eisteddfod. Thursday delivered an In
spring address in the native tongue
OF Wales.
"what is the good of asking is to
be peace?" he said. There Is no
peace because an unclean spirit pos
sessed the rulers OF great nation.
some of us thought that the re-
ligious REVEALS of the eighteenth and
nineteenth centuries had broken the
fighting spirit of our race. No real
religion ever yet broke a nations
spirit; Ii disciplines it's strength; IT
eievates its purpose, and when justice
liz menaced that nation becomes more
formidable tLan ever.
To-day we have a greater army
from Wales alone than Wellington
commanded at Waterloo, and they
have not yet ceased coming. have no
doubt that, however. long victory may
larry, Ii will ultimately come. We
may have to wait for the dawn. The
eastern sky In dark and lowering. and
the stars are clouded over. / regard
that stormy horizon with anxiety. but
with no dread. / can see the color OF
new hope beginning to impurple the
sky. The enemy in their victorious
march know not what they are dolng.
Let them beware, for they are at last
arousing Russia. With their monster
artillery they are only shattering the
rusty bars that fettered the strength
of the people of Russia You can see
them shaking their powerful limbs
free from the sitting debris. prepar-
ing for the conflict with new spirit.
Austria and Prussia are doing for
Russia today what their military an
cestor effected for France. just as un-
Willingly. They are hammering the
sword that will destroy them and
freeing great nation to WELD II with
a more potent strike and q mightier
sweep.
I'VE must fight on or forever sink
as q people into impotent obscurity.
Our own task 10 becoming greater as
the months roll past. II is TO see that
the suffering and the loss shall not be
In vain, that the wheat. not tares.
shall be sown In the bleeding soil, and
In due season we shall reap II we faint
not"
The address made a wonderful Inn
preston, and throughout the minister
of munitions was interrupted with
cheers, and as he finished. spontane.
ously there arose the great chorus OF
Men of Hariech" from thousands of
threats.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08
Josh Billings. Yu
Shud Hav Livd in
This Cladsurn Da

New York. Aug. THE simplifieo
Spelling Bulletin came out today with
complete details Of the recent con-
quests OF altered othography. DIR.
Melville Dewey, on the bulletins own
showing, has sacrificed two letters
of his first name. The simplified
spoilers take occasion to defend
Prxemysl, because. after all, the Poles
pronounce IL that way. Even
chrzszczaszczsz. Polish for beetle"
is phonetic and all right. II Is argued.
NO less than ZOE colleges OF various
sorts approve the ''amelioration' OF
English spelling. II is announced. One
hundred newspapers and periodicals,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08
Salem Mem Developing Hopewell.

Salem, Va. Aug. ga number Of
Salem men have cast in their lot with
the phenomenally developing city OF
Hopewell. which is growing up around
the big Dupont powder plant at City
Point, Va. Messrs. w. w. Ballard,
Jr, and Young Cordell have recently
Joined the sales of the Real Estate
Development Company, of which Mr..
Bestor r. Walters. formerly of Salem,
Walters, who Ia cashier for the above
company at it's Petersburg Office,
spent the weekend with his family
here. and his son, J. z. Jr., has recent
ly accepted q position as bookkeeper
in the Farmers and Merchants Bank
at Hopewell, OF which Mr.. Bestor r,
Walters is president.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08
AN EARLY WITNESS TO
PROHIBITION SUCCESS

smoliett. the famous novelist and
historian, wrote . history of the pro-
hibition era In England. This era ex-
tended from 1851 TO 1859. He con-
cludes In these words. After all, It
must be owned that the good and
sAlutary effects of the prohibition were
visible in every part OF thes Kingdom,
ana no evil consequences ensued, ex-
cept diminution of the revenue In
this article, q consideration which at
all time ought to be sacrificed to the
health and morals Of the people"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08
FREEI.rNa.

Freezing. Va, Aug. 7.--Miss Cora
Carico. OF st. Paul, lie visiting relatives
at this place.
Reuben d. McFali was visitor At
Clintwood In the early part OF the
week.
Claude r. Beverly. deputy collector.
with headquarters at Norton. 10 visit
ing home folks at Freezing.
Albert N. Mullins II visiting his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley r.
Vanover, of near Cltntwood.
Ralph Hanover visited relatives IT
Norland during the early part OF the
week.
Fleetwood Fleming. OF Byrne. II
visiting his sister, Mrs. Lily McFail.
Of this place. -. 49,.
William Beverly. Of Baden, Il visit
ing relatives At Freezing.
JOel VAnover II Visiting his father,
w. ]. Hanover. OF Shelby Gap. Ky.
Miss Laura KiIlen. Of Osborn's
Gap. y the guest Of her aunt. Mrs.
Nancy McFall. Of this place.
Lars McHose, OF Shelby Gap, KY.
is visiting friends near Freezing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08

from the Literary Digest 10 the H.
cadia (Kansasy Sunlight rej01ce ~
spelling school .'scooi. numerous.
Humorous" and .eny.s' and snch nke
Investigations. But % far the sin1~
plified spoilers count all those ~ true
adherents who merely acquieece - the
tho, altho. thru, thruout, thoro. thcro-
iy, thorofare. program. proiog. cstA-
log, decaios, and pedagog.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08
THIRD POPULAR MOUNTAIN Eek.
CURsION TO WESTERN NORTH
CAROLINA, TUESDAY,
AUGUST 10.

Southern Railway announces it's
third popular excursion TO rhe noun
tains of Western North Carolina, to
such points as ASHEVILLE, LAKE
TOxAwAY, HENDERSONvILLE,
HOT SPRINGS. ETC. ETC. tickets
limited fiftees days, not including date
of sale, and good for stopovers at GER
tain points. Round trip fares range
from $3.50 to $ff: tickets honored in
coaches or sleeping cars on regular
trains in either direction.
For further information, descriptive
matter, etc. write
H. l.. BISHOP.
Division Passenger Agent,
Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08

Freezing. Va. Aug. s.--Deputy Coi-
lector Claude F.. Beverly and Deputy
Marshal 8. H. Buchanan captured
moonshine still near Hucklecsrry In
the lower end of Dickinson County.
Richard Baker is alleged to have been
in charge Of the stiIl when II was
raided.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08

The United States Treasury Depart
ment has forbidden internal revenue
collectors to receive gifts from liduor
manufacturers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08

In Denver the biggest brewery has
quit making beer and IL now manu-
featuring malt milk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08
RADFoRD NORMAL NOTES.

Radford. va, Aug. 7.-Mr. ]. A.
Ma dougall, of the Bureau OF Com
.clal Economics OF Washington. ID.
a.ll deliver an address before the
al school students August III. Ills
il ocean to Ocean Across the
saian Rockies"
,n MONTGOMERY County Sunday
ss.4.ol convention was held in the ad-
III y stration building of the Normal
school August and 8. Several mem
Esxrs OF the Normal school FACULTY
hANre on the program. The conven-
hon was well attended.
The Roanoke Boosters, consisting OF
more than one hundred and twenty
hive men representing the Roanoke
chamber Of Commerce, will be re-
|,eiyed at the Normal School on August
8. They will be welcomed by DIR. J.
N. Mcconnell. president Of the Normal
)5chool. and tho citixens OF the recep-
hon COMMITTEES.
The records OF the Summer Normal
know that AZ different students HAYS
Entered the summer quarter OF the
Normal School About one hundred
hNd sixty-five OF these are Appltcansa
Ior the summer school professional
two hundred and forty
kdok the State examination. and the
isSin ain7er are taking this reKuIay
Ss0rmal school courses.
@E ---~----~-----------
Typical liqEor propaganda litera-
tsre these days reads something like
EM1n:
ssKansas has $50 Hessian flies to
kTa Wheat stalk. This ID more than
~ percentage In Iceland, Greenland,
lndagascar. or Dahomey.
|ssMaine has 250 people to the loo.-
b<0 who are unable to scratch between
kSair shoulder blades. This II higher
than Patagonia. TERRA del
f68eo. Alaska and Guam.
1.-THE percentage OF church meme
fShip ia the population In Kansas
E19.1 Thiss II les4 than heaven. par
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-15
PIONEER CITIZEN
ANSWERS LAST CALL

Died, at the home Of his daugh.
ter, Mrs. Fry, at Rayenden Springs,
Ark, ON last Monday morning,
January II, Mr.. n. b. Beakley,
aged 81 years and months, one Of
the old settlers aud pioneer oiuzsus
of Randolph county.
The funeral was held at the Clear
view cemetery Tuesday afternoon,
where the remains were land TO rest
in the presence Of a large number
of relatives and friet d.. Mr..
Beakley was one of the best.known
citizens Of the county, and is sur
vlyed by several children and grand
children.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-15
COUNTY
WINS TWO PRIZES

John X. Klzer has been notified
that Everett Bates, one Of his corn
club members, had been awarded
first prize Of the three offered by
w. A. Oldheld for the largest yield
of corn IN his district. The prize
was $50 in gold.
Mrs. Birdie Kizer, agent for
the Girls' Canning Club of Randolph
County, has received notice from
headquarters at Little Rock that
Josephine Zosso of DeBow, one of
her club members, had been declar.
ed winner of the first prize offered
by the state for the best yield IN the
girls club work. This prize was
$3.50, offered by the State Bankers
Association, which was in the form
of a scholarship to an agricultural
school of the state.
The little girl made net proht
of SlO5.9O on lilo acre of ground
by following the rules and regula-
tlons land down by the canning
club work. Another girl, Lena
Baltz, made a larger weld in her
work AS a member of Mrs. Kizer's
club, but the reports and the applied
system Miss Zosso used in keeping
her yield made her easy winner over
them all.
Mrs. Kizer states that the little
girl will enter school either at Jones'
boro or Russellville within the next
few weeks.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-15
Attacks Liquor interests

Representative Bishop injected
spice into the opening session by
making a violent attack upon the
liquor interests of the state aud de-
claring he would vote for none
other than 'stanbard prohibition.
ist." However, the effort to break
away from the other three candi.
dates or start a prohibi stampede
failed completely. Mr.. Bishop
was later selected as one of a COM
mittee of three to escort the new
speaker to the chair.
The temporary proceedings were
presided over by Representative
Carroll Armstrong of Morrilton,
who had been unanimously chosen
for temporary speaker. The re-
Inainder of the temporary organiza-
tion included the following: Chief
clerk, jim. Childers, Walnut Ridge;
James Higgins, Conway, and Bert
Wilson of Texarkana; sergean-at-
arms, John ID. King of Jefferson;
champlaIn, Rev. Horace Jewell,
Hope; journal clerk, Il. ii. Ward,
Bonneville; engrosting clerk, Mrs.
Kate Eads, Fort Smith; enrolling
clerk, Mrs. George G. Naylor, Lit
tie Rock; postmlstress, Mrs. Anna
Pittman, Conway, and chief janitor,
Ernest Greer, Little Rock.
In accepting the speakershIp Mr..
Sawyer stated that he would co-op-
crate to the best of his ability with
the members of the House and that
his motto would be ga square deal
for every member, both in commit
tee appointments and IN the con.
sideration of needed legislation"
He remarked particularly upon the
fine spirit of harmony prevailing in
the organization of the House and
the absence of bitterness.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-15
SHOULD MAKE
FAIR APPROPRIATION

Arkansas will have a closed
building, a blighting monument 10
apathy and indifference, at the Pan
anna Pacific Exposition unless the
present Legislature makes an sppro-
priation to pay for the transporta-
tion of EXHIBITS to and from San
Francisco aud for the maintenance
of the building during the fair.
A proud editice on the Street of
States with windows and doors
boarded up would be a lasting DIS
grace TO the state to which 1t be-
longs. What the newspapers of
the country would say about Arkan-
sas should she have to keep her state
building closed during the Worlds
Far for lack of Legislative ap-
preparation would cause rival states
to smile. Arkansas would never
hear the last Of il.
Gov. hays has asked the state
Legislature TO save Arkansas from
such an embarrassing contingency
by adding to the funds already
raised by popular subscription so
that Arkansas may be properly ad-
vertised before the world at the
Panama Pacific Worlds Fair.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-15
Wednesday Club

The ladies of the Wednesday club
were entertained Wednesday after
noon by Mesdames Cleo Davis and
o. +. Clark. Eighteen members
were present aud most enjoyable
afternoon was spent. Mrs. Ray
Sallee scored high, receiving love
ly guest towel, and Mrs. Duke Lu-
cas- cut consolation, a dainty PIN
cushion. Mrs. Secor was presented
the guest prize a very pretty piece
of silver depositeware. A tempt.
ing menu was served.
The club will meet with Mrs.
Hamil and Miss Kibler, at home of
Mrs. Hamil next week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-15
LAND 0WNFRS HOLD
DRAINAGE MEETING

About twenty of the land own
ers Of the Little Running Water
Drainage District held meeting
in Pocahontas last Monday to dis
ouss aud devise ways aud means of
passing a bill through the Legis.
lature to ditch Little Running
Water.
A committee was appointed, and
the meeting adjourned to reoonyene
here tomorrow, January 10. 1t Is
hoped that every land owner who
will be affected by the ditch will
be present al the meeting Saturday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-15

Futrell, president pro TEN, of the
Senate, called the Senate to order
and appointed former Speaker X.
f. Millwee of Clarendon temporary
secretary. Chief Justice 4. A.
Mccullough administered the oath
to the new senators.
Senator Lundy was placed in
nomination by Senator Greathouse
of Washington County.
A committee composed of Senators
Going, Smith and Bush was named
to notify Senator Lundy of his elec.
tion by unanimous vote. Mr..
Lundy addressed the Senate briefly,
thanking members for the honor
conferred:
The Senate held a caucas this
afternoon and selected the follow
ing employees, who will be formally
elected when the Senate reconvenes
tomorrow: Secretary, Thomas j.
Terrell; assistant secretary, Ira g.
Langley; journal clerk, Jim Mccall;
etgrossing clerk, Miss Mamie
Brewer; sergeant alarms, 7. H.
Dee-iag; chaplain, Rev H S.KeY,
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. II. DeClerk
went to Little Rock last Saturday TO
visit relatives and look after bust
ness matters.
Wanted d-Local Representatives
and District Managers for the most
liberal Life and Accident policy
ever offered. Good proposition.
Write quick. Home MutualBenetit
Association, Fayetteville, Ark.
G. A. Pearson, Vice President.
w. p. Traw, a good citizen Of
the Holmes community, was IN
town Wednesday and had his name
re.entered on our subscription book.
Said he couldn't do without the
"old reliable"
Some mule buyers IN town this
week, but the prices offered were so
low, but very few sold.
NJ. A. Grant of Dalton was a
Pocahontas visitor Tuesday. -
X. l.. Stackhouse has been ap-
pointed receiver for the Hlte store
company at Biggers, and now has
charge of same
S. f. Hubbard has purchased the
NJ cody store at Noland and Is pre-
pairing to do big business this
winter. He had the Star Herald
print him lot of stationery this
week.
Miss Polly Lewis the accomplish
ed daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. I. J.
Lewis, surprised her many friends
by being quietly married to Mr..
Fred Holt of Marionsville, Mo-, at
Black Rock, New Years day, Rev.
M. p. Tmherlake, pastor of the
| Methodist church ofiiciated. The
happy couple are visiting among
their relatives and friends this week
before departing for their future
home at Marior sville, Friday. Mr..
Holt Is comparative stranger here
stranger here but has the appearance
of being a cultured young man
Our best wishes for the future hap
piuess of the newly wed shall fol
low them. m.-Imboden correspond
ence.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-15
ARKANSAS STATE
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

The Forty-seventh Arkansas State
Teachers Association will meet in
It's annual convention at Little Rock,
April 8, o and 10. The Executive
Officers of the Association announce
that plans are being perfected to
make the April meeting one of the
best in the history of the Associa.
tion.
The programs for the general ses-
sions and for the different meetings
are being rapidly worked out and
will be completed at an early date.
During the last few years, the
attendance at the meetings Of the
Association has increased from
few hundred to almost two thousand.
The theme for the next meeting will
be "The Twentieth Century School,
the Needs of and Demands upon
the Same
The officers of the Association
have planned to reach every teacher
in the state with literature and an-
nouncements regarding the forth
coming April meeting. An attend.
ance of 9,5O0 teachers and visitors
is confidently expected.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-15
RED CROSS
CHAPTER ELECTS

The following officers were elect.
ed by Red Cross chapter 40, East-
ern Star.
w. MFRS. Birdie Kizer.
w. P.-Mr. j. X. Kizer.
A. M.-Mrs. Dixie Black.
Con.-Mrs. Flora voohers.
A. Con.-Mrs. Nicks.
Treas.-Miss Coma Robinson.
Sec.-Mrs. Nell Lucus.
Ada-Mrs. Ruth Downing.
Ruth--Mrs. j. X. ShivleY.
Esther-Mrs. Mollie Dalton.
Martha Mrs. Maude Sallee. ~
Electa-Mrs. Sue Il. Wiley.
Organist-Mrs. fay Hamili
Marhal-Mrs. Amy Stuttle.
Chaplain +. Dalton.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-15
LOCAL BANKS HOLD
ANNUAL MEETINGS

Both the Randolph County and
Pocah .as State Banks held their
annual meeting Of Stockholders
Tuesday. Each bank declared the
usual dividend. The following of.
iicers were elected;
rocAuIoNrAs STATE RANK
w. IL. skinner, president; A.
J. Witt, vice president; Ben A.
Brown, cashier; l.. II. Pickett, a..
sistant cashier; w. II. skinner, X.
n. HamIl, A. J. Witt. c. II. Hen
derson, DR.. J. w. Brown, NJ. NJ.
Carter, Ben A. Brown, directors.
RANDOLPH COUNTY BANK
+. Dalton, President; A. Z.
schnabaum, vice president; ]. ID.
Wells, cashier; Ham Marshall.
Jesse Sallee, assistant cashier;
LOUIS Dalton, +. Dalton, A. u.
Sehnabaum, II. \. Hamil, DIR. G.
L. Pringle, Z. w. Campbell, IL.
A. Peters, DR.. If. l. Ehrogmorton.
W. {. Brown, directors.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-15
Baptist Church

Rev. A. III. Grant Of Pine Bluff
requests us to announce that he
will preach at the Baptist church
in this city on next Sunday at IL
o'clock and at night. Subject for
morning service: "Christ the Only
Way" Atnlght: "The Christian
Way" Everybody cordially invit.
ed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-15

L. J. Morris, merchant of In
gram, was IN town Thursday and
renewed for the Old Reliable.
John Halcroft of Attlca, while
IN town Thursday, renewed his
subscription for another years
reading of the Old Reliable.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-15
Senate Holds Caucus

The Senate practically completed
its organization today. Senator
Elmer J. Lundy was elected presi-
dent by acclamation. Senator J.
Monroe Smith, who made a strong
opponent, retired from the contest
early In the day. Senator J. M.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-15
Odd Fellows Install

Neat cards are out announcing
public installation of officers Of Orr
ent Lodge No. 2lS, |. o. o. f., at
the local hall tonight Thursday.
A great time Is expected.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-15

withdrew and east his vote for Saw.
yer. A rush followed by other
members to change from the other
candidates to Sawyer; and the con-
test was over.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-15
NOTICE

J. ID. Jackson wants 4 bosrders
during court. Table supplied with
best the market affords. Also good
bed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-15
ARKANSAS GENERAL
ASSEMBLY CONVENES
Sawyer is Speaker Of House. lundy
President OF Senate
Or1anllatlOn OF House

Speaker-L. K. Sawyer Of Hot
Springs.
Chief Clerk-Il. q. Coombs Of
Huntsville.
Sergeant at.Arms-E. Wooteu of
Little Rock.
Assistant Chief Clerk-G. e. Ried
OF Leslie.
journal Clerk-T. II. Ward, Sharp
County.
Assistant Journal Clerk-C. IL.
Ray, Searcy.
Psstm,stress-Mrs. Annie Prince
Pittman, Conway.
Chaplain, Enrolling Clerk and
EDgrossing Clerk, not elected.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-15

Little Rock, Jan. IL The settle
ment Of the speakership contest in
the Arkansas House of Representa-
tives in less than an hour after the
ballotiug started, resulting in the
seIsstion of Lewis K. Sawyer of
Garlan6N%ounty, by the overwhelm'
ing vote of'S5 to 20 for the com.
bioel oppositit was one of the
first surprises of the fortieth Gener'
al Assembly, which met at noon
Monday.
Il had been anticipated that the
speskershiP fight would be rather a
drswnout affair and the prohlbitIon.
list leaders had been especially pre-
dicuug such a state of affairs, hop
ingIthereby to break deadlock
With one of their number. But the
contest only got TO the third ballot.
TIE three entrants we've Sawyer of
Garland, Louis Josephs of Miller,
and Zen Griffin of Pulaski. Repre-
sentative A. b. Bishop Of Little
River nominated VIM. Shaver of
Jackson as the prohibitionist candI
date, but the latter protested and
declined to be candidate lie
cast his own vote for Mr.. Sawyer.
The first ballot resulted as fol-
lows: Sawyer, 81; Josephs, %;
Griffin, "a. The second ballot
showed Sawyer AZ, Josephs 22 and
Griffin 80.
After the second ballot Josephs
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-15

Genius Is often another name for
common sense and hard work.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-01-15
POCAHONTAS STATE BANK

At the annual meetngof the stockhold-
ers of the Pocahontas State Bank, held
Tuesday, January 12 the following Direct
ors were elected for the coming year: W. H
Skinner, r. N. Hamil, A. J. Witt, Clarence
H. Henderson, DR.. ]. w. Brown, Min M.
Carter and Ben A. Brown. W. H. Skinner,
President of the board. Ben A. Brown,
Cashier and l.. r. Pickett Assistant Cash
ier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-19

CONTINUED Next Thursday.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-19
Continued from preceding page.)
The Invasion
Of America
By JULIUS w. MULLER

A NaTFativc Fact Story Based Au-
thowitnE5vsiy on the InsxcFAhis
MaEhemaEics Of War-Waaa Can
Be Bone TO Oppose az Invading
Arny With Our Actual Present Re.
sowrcss In Regular. Trdned Mil
Tia. Unframed Citizens. Coast De-
lenses, Field AFtiIlexy. and All
oshsr Weapons OF Defense.
Copyrlght. 1875 by ]. w. MuIlsN
All rights reserved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-19

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-19

Continued on Next Page