davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23

Latherans from every part of
the Northwest will be In attend
ance for three days beginning
February 2. at the convention of
the Norwegian Synod OF Puget
Sound. which will hold its SEES
sions In Our Savior's Lutheran
church, South J and 18th streets.
The following pastors will at
tend: Rev. G. Borge. Vancouver,
B. c.; Rev, George Lane. Belling-
ham; Rev. l.. Rasmussen, Bur-
lington; Rev. G.. ii. Nordgaard
Everett: Rev. N. A. Christensen
Stanwood; Rev. C.. Il. Reimdal
Fir; Rev. A. Sandel. Port Madi.
son; Rev. II. A. Stub. Seattle;
Rev. b. r. Bergesen, Seattle: Rev
Olaf Eyer. Seattle: Rev. b. Har.
sted: Falkland; Rev. N. p
Zavier. Falkland; Rev. o. A
Aaberg. Falkland: Prof. N. j
Hong, president Pacific Lutheran
academy, Falkland: Prof. j. c.
Xavier. Falkland: Rev. o. Hagoos
Tacoma: and the Rev. o. j. Ordal
pastor of Our Savier's church.
All congregations will send two
delegates each,
TIE public in general are invit-
cd to attend. There will be
three sessions daily.
Rev. o. Hagooes is president OF
the conference; Hon. ii. Myron,
stanwood, is secretary. The local
church is making extensive prep
arations for entertaining.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23
600 HORSES TO
FRENCH TROOPS

BAKER, Or, Jan. pa ship
ment of 500 horses for the French
cavalry and artillery was made
by William Russell, of Walla
Walla, contractor for the French
government. The horses, in a
train of 20 cars, will go by rail
to New York, and be shipped from
there to France.
Other horses already are being
assembled at the fair grounds.
Mr.. Russell said his sub-contract-
ors are combing Pine Valley and
Eagle Valley, and soon will send
In several hundred horses from
that section. Horses which are
accepted are bringing from $50
to $115.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23

say, those dense lines coming ON,
falling, wAvering, breaking, clos
Ing mp again, lying down mt the
volley, then down again, then AM
other advance, only 90 be stopped
Mt last by the absolute certainty
of death for every man II the at
tack Is not recalled. The British
Maxims rattle like an office full
of typewriters, the men fire till
the woodcasing Of their rifles In
hot "a the hand.
However close the wave of foe
men struggles II does not worry
the British soldier now. The new
principle Is rs yards of clear
ground In front of his trench, and
then. with one rifle to every yard,
the British believe they can beat
off any possible attack that can
be delivered, This is the new
principle. In fact, the English
army has ceased To care much
about having a big field of fire
in front OF its trenches. Let EN-
come and then brown EN-" In the
maxim In this war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23

Read tho Cassified ans %
Page ss~-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23

A FREE SCHOLARSHIP IN l
COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND
BEUTEL BUSINESS COLLEGE
o Many S Tao. mess
% n matt '' y n' ~ any
n. no 9 Rs 1 % %
THE MUST FROM SOMEONE WHO HAS
% ss u: % and % s Ts office ;s ~. s s
% one inc SUP
SCHOLARSHIP
@ ' ss s1 s has e s Inc one
in Of
One One NEW NEW s #asfs Subscription a eosn ito e Rn
aas saas' p e%a
pay Subscriptions pa in
(odgmaD - - 49, 191 4
and
dn" fn f'n Tn nn s sgss to y Tss month"; to start with issues
Subscriber .
Address Phone
Solicitor -. ....... 7. i .
IS . e . lines $
Verified by
NOMINATION BLANK 'a'' nominate
NJ Scholarship Contest City
inns coupon s' @ '' V'' senoiRs si CONTEST asH' Times nee
Only nomination credited to Signed
each contestant Address |
rtha ton cnculadon Department
THE TACOMA TIMES !
NINTH AND COMMERCE. STREETS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23
Jobbing Quotations..

The following prices are fur
nlshed the Times daily by leading
firms engaged In the various
provisions, etc. These prices are
paid by the retailers to the COM
mission men:
Wash. Is q Ice; TIL
lamook. Ice.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, 81 @32c.
Butter-WashIngton creamery
2S@S0c; Oregon. 29c; East
erh, soc.
Fresh Meats y steers 12h %
13c; cows, liz @I2c; heifers
lie; hogs, trimmed sides, IlW
12c; heavy veal 11@12c; ewes,
91c; mutton, wethers, I2kc;
lamb, lac. 4
FruitE--Jonathan apples. soc "a
S1.15; native. 1901. Bananas.
4hc lb. Japanese oranges, box,
75c. Camelia Granger, 50, $2.25
and $2.35. Lemons, $3.5004.
Cranberries, $10.5O@11. Grape
fruit, $3.50 box. Cali. grape fruit,
1915 box. Persimmons, loo lb.
Pomegranates. 81 box. Spanish
Malaga grapes, $3.50 key.
Vegetables--Green onions, zoe
doz.; Oregon yellow, cwt.. $1.75
az. Head lettuce. Cali. 50 por
crate; leaf lettuce. 75c. Yaki-
man turnips. SIPS; rutabagas,
cwt. $3.50; carrots. 81. Pota-
toes, Melted Gem, $21022 ton.
White River, Sic ton. Cab
bage. h., lhc. Oregon cauliilow-
er, 1896 crate. Spinach, pound.
sc. Chill peppers, s1.35 box. Wax
t:ens, &c. Pumpkins, nc. Ore
gen cider. 25 @30c gal.
California celery, $3.50 crt. Brus-
sells sprouts, SC Id; eggplant,
10c lb. Cal. Hubbard squash, &c
lib.
Hops, 1914 crop. 10913c;
1913 crop. nomina,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23. =
With only a dog for companion
Mrs. jeanette irle, widow, re-
Gently arrived here, completing
the first lap of 2,000-mile horse
and wagon trip from Los Angeles,
CAL, to Glacier National Park,
Montana. she plans to resume
her trip in February.
Young, attractive and cour-
ageous, Mrs. lrle is depending
only on her bulldog, "Beanl,"
anda long-barreled revolver strap
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23
PIONEER PLEADS

George j. Dougherty, Spana-
way pioneer, has pleaded not
guilty to charge preferred by
his daughter, Mrs. c. A. Reay, of
assaulting his wife and daughter,
and his case will be heard by
Justice Graham, February 16. He
was released yesterday on 500
bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23
Labor Elects Marsh

OLYMPIA, Jan. 23.-Ernest p.
Marsll of Everett was reelected
president and c. p. Taylor of Ia
coma secretary, when the Wash
ington State Federation of La.
Dor adjourned its annual session
here last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23

ped about her waist to protest her
from peril along the road.
While driving through the TIE.
hachapo mountains, hoboes at
tempted to rob Mrs. Irle's wagon
but Beans" and the revolver
quickly put the would-be marau-
ders to flight.
This trip" she said. ''has
greatly improved my health;
roughing it has more than agreed
with me. 1t has been a wonder.
full experience so far"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23
Wholesale
Quotations
Corrected Jan. 23.)

Livestock-Cows. s 96c; calves
SO &c; hogs, &c; sheep, 4@5c;
lambs, 8 % &c.
Butter and Eggs-Hancn but.
ter. 81 % Csc; strictly fresh
ranch eggs, 29@3Oc.
Poultry - Chickens, dressed.
22c; ducks, Toe; squads, So:
rabbits, S@10c; chickens, live,
12@13c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-23
Puget Sound
Electric Ry.

FOR SEATTLE - Limited
Trains every hour. Run.
ming time Of Limited
Trains seventy minutes.
Trains Leave 9th and
A Streets, Tacoma
LIMITED TRAINs-s7.ss,
1928. 0:SB, fO,8B, Hiss
.. M; 1888, lass. 2:85.
1885. 4:35 and 6:3S p. m.
all Limited Trains Stop az
Auburn and Kent.
LOCAL TRAINS leave @, q.
10 .. M. 10 M. 2, 4, Q, q.
1905 and 11:35 p. m.
PUYALLUP SHORT LINE
Trains will leave Taco.
ma At 7:1O. 0:1O and
1910 a. M; 1:1O. $50,
b;f0, 0:1O, 5:1O, O:1O
and 1850 p. m.
sDaily except Sunday.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-15
To Open 5000 Acres.

An official announcement has been issued from the United States land office in Little Rock that more than 5000 acres of land in Arkansas will be opened to applicants Febru- ary 10. The land, it is said. in the announcement was omitted by error from the original survey. It is in Mississippi county and is known as tie sunk lands, comprising what IS shown in the original plat as Carson Lake, Hickory Lake and Tyronza Lake.
 All applications filed before Feb, 10 will be held and considered as si- simultaneously filed with those pres ent at the office at o'clock on that date, when the plats of the land will be filed in the office.-Arkansas Ca zette.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-15
Stanford School.

R. l.. Kirkland, o. c. Hicks, teach CTS; Etta Hunt, Myrtle Merits, re- porters.
 We have an enrolment of 60.
 The little daughter of Gill Hutch ins, who has been very ill with ap- pendicitis, is improving.
 MT. and Mrs. Lee Guthrie are the parents of baby boy, born Jan. g.
 Miss Cora Rogers, who is teaching at New Home, spent Saturday and Sunday with Dr. w. P. Hutchins.
 Rev. J. w. Seay filled his regular appointment at Stanford Baptist church last Sunday. large crowd attended and enjoyed good sermon
 The singing at Dr. Hutchins' last Saturday night was well attended and all report a nice time.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-15
BENTLEY VACC|NATES
 HOGS FOR CHOLERA
Demonstration Agent Does Good Work for Farmers Residing in
 the Bard Community. <
'~ .~- |

Thos. J. Bentley, farm demonstra- tor for Greene county, is more than proving his worth to the farmers, as is evidenced by the fact that in adr dition to giving government instruc- tion in the matter of making bump CT crops, he is assisting the farmers to save their hogs from the ravages of cholera MT. Bentley has been deeply interested in this important feature of his work and has never missed an opportunity to gain spe- cial instruction from hog experts on how to administer the serum for the prevention of cholera. Yesterday he spent the day with the farmers near Bard and vaccinated forty head of hogs, from weaned pigs to brood sows weighing 250 pounds.
 Cholera is the hog raiser's worst enemy" said MT. Bentley this morn ing. ''The only way to keep it out of a herd is to vaccinate the hogs before they become exposed. The state furnishes the serum at cost 45 cents for a hundred pound hog, and approximately more as the weight increases It is a most inex- pensive method of saving valuable herds. My services are at the com mand of the farmers of Greene coun- ty. I am anxious to go anywhere l am called to administer the serum, because I know it is the most effec- tive means of saving the hogs"
 The farmers who had hogs treat ed at Bard yesterday are E. J. Net ties, E. M. Devall, J. J. Freeman, s. Golden, Mir. Pagan, D. Grafton, c. A. Johnson, J. c. Golden, D. Shaw, .. H. Morris and J. J. Gilbert. MT. Freeman had eleven head of hogs vac- cinated.
 Wm. A. Smith, head of Wm. A. Smith & Co.,, of Memphis, certified public accountants, is here auditing the books of the Paragould Whole sale Grocery Company.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-15
HEAVY FINE IMPOSED
 UPON A BOOTLEGGER
Jury Gives Ernest Clark, an Old Of fender, Penalty of $15O-
 Defendant Goes to Jail.
(From Tuesdays Daily Press)

(From Tuesdays Daily Press)
 This afternoon shortly after court convened the jury that had been con- sidering a verdict in the bootlegging case against Ernest Clark reached a decision and came into court bringing verdict of guilty with a fine of $50. Clark was unable to pay the fine and was lodged in jail.
 The prosecuting witness in the case was Dave Slatton who was sum- moned before the grand jury at the session held in December. Slatton refused to give direct answers to the questions asked him by the foreman of the grand jury and it was only after he had been taken before Judge Gautney and threatened with jail sentence, that he concluded to remember where he had bought liouor. He testified he had purchas- ed it from Ernest Clark in the black smith shop on South Second street.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-15
OFFICERS |NCENSED
 AT ACTION 0F HAYS
Judge Gautney and Prosecuting Att toiney Huddleston Condemn
 Clemency to Bootlegger.
(From Thursdays Daily Press)

(From Thursdays Daily Press)
 Circuit Judge J. F. Gautney and Prosecuting Attorney M. P. Huddle- ston this morning expressed indigna- tion over the action of Gov. Hays in relieving Will Klapp of Jonesboro, convicted on five indictments for selling liquor, of jail science of five months. They say Klapp is an old offender and has given the of ficers much trouble. They finally got sufficient evidence to warrant juries in sticking him in five cases, and fine of one hundred dollars and a jail science of thirty days was assessed in each case. The governor now issues a proclamation setting aside the jail sentences, as will be noted from the following news item sent out from Little Rock yesterday evening:
 Little Rock, Jan. 12.-Gov. Hays has relieved w. F. Klapp from the penalty of 150 days in jail assessed against him for the illegal sale of liuuor in five cases and fined $100 and sentenced to 30 days in jail in each, in Craighead county. The gov ernor has letter from Dr. H. A. Stroud, who reports that MT. Klapp is in such a physical condition that 150 days spent in jail would undoubt- edly terminate very seriously. The pardon is granted upon the express condition that if he is ever convicted of the sale of liquor again, or is ever interested in the sale of liquor in any way, the pardon becomes null. He is not relieved of the payment of the fine.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-15
LUCAS CASE Is ALSO
 SENT TO CLAY COUNTY
Will Be Tried With Lawson Case May 31-Judge Gautney Paroles
 Foster Boy.
(From Wednesdays Daily Press)

l The false pretense case against Ed
 c. Lucas, who was indicted by the i last grand jury in connection with
 the alleged transactions upon which
 Ed Lawson was also indicted, will be tried at Piggott in Clay county at I the May term of court. A change of venue was granted in the Lawson 1 case on Monday, but no disposition was made of the Lucas case at that 1 time because both the defendant and
 his attorney were absent. Lucas $ ill at Hornersville, Mo-, but his at torney, Geo. A. Burr, made applica- 1 tion for the change and the court
 granted 1t.
 Young Vernon Foster who entered plea of guilty to an indictment
 charging forgery and who was sen- fenced to theEfeform school for two years, was paroled this morning by
 Judge Gautney. The boy is to go to
 school regularly in Paragould and is to keep off the streets. The sheriff was instructed to lock him up in jail
 at any time he caught him down town
 at night without sufficient excuse,
 or found him absent from school.
 G. A. Noe, charged with assault with intent to kill upon the person
 of Henry Menser, was tried by a jury this morning and acquitted.
 Judge Gautney entered a general bail order on the docket for the
 guidance of magistrates and the po- lice judge. In all felonies where the punishment is less than the death penalty, bonds must not be accepted for less than $1,000. In all misde-
 meanor cases, with the exception of violations of the liquor laws, the minimum bonds will be $20O. In whisky cases the bonds must not be
 less than $500.
 Ennis Bellew, charged with selling lliQuOr, entered plea or guilty. His case was continued and fine is to be imposed if he is ever against con- victed of this offense.
 Pleas of guilty were entered in the following gaming cases and the defendants were given until the next term of court to pay their fines {: Soup Hammond, Leo Glasscock, Wal ter Mccullough, Edwin Meriwether, Will Walker.
 Clay Flatt entered plea of guilty to a gaming charge and was fined $10.
 Court adjourned for the term at noon today.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-15

Mrs. w. c. Pigue, wife of one of the best known farmers in the county, died this morning at the fam fly home near Mt. Carmel. Mrs. Pigue was a victim of tuberculosis and had been in serious condition for several weeks. She was fl years of age, and is survived by her hus- band and several children. Funeral services will be held at the Pigue home tomorrow morning. The body will be taken to Gainesville for in terment.
 Levy Roberts of Marmaduke is spending the day in the city greet ing friends and looking after busi- ness matters. MT. Roberts lost his stock of merchandise in the big fire at Marmaduke Friday night. He says his stock invoiced $6,000 and that he carried insurance to the amount of $5,300. He will pay up ms ODllSdtlOuS Wllh hio ihSui oiiNS money and will reinvest the balance, but says he does not expect to re- enter the mercantile field. J. l.. Tyner, president of the Bank of Walcott, spent the forenoon in the city on business.
 Rev. J. w. Seay of Walcott, spent the forenoon in the city looking aft CT business matters.
 Mrs. Josephine Baker has moved to Delaplaine. Mrs. Baker formerly resided in Paragould.
 Geo. McAlester, who made Para gould his home for a number ol years, has moved to Cardwell, Mo.
 At the stockholders meeting o1 the Farmers Bank of Marmaduke
 yesterday the following directors
 were elected: J. w. Lipscomb, J. R
 Burks. John G. Meiser and Eli Meis
 CT. Officers were chosen as follows
 Eli Meiser, president; J. R. Burks vice president; J. W. Lipscomb
 cashier.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Sims are re joicing over the arrival of fin; boy baby in their home.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-15
PURE FOOD CLUB ID
 BE ORGANIZED HERE
Dr. G. R. Bristol, Deputy Health Officer, Has Splendid Plan to
 Improve Food Supply.
(From Tuesdays Daily Press)

(From Tuesdays Daily PreSs)
 With the cooperation of the housewives in paragould, Dr. G. R. Bristol, recently appointed deputy city health officer with jurisdiction over the dairy and meat supply pro- poses to organize the 'Paragould Pure Food Club" and to operate it upon a plan that will force those en- gagged in selling milk, butter, fresh meats and other food supplies to keep their barns, lots and vessels in a thoroughly sanitary condition and to improve the quality of the food stuffs offered for sale. Every wo- man in the city is asked to address a card to Dr. G. R. Bristol box 33, city and state she wishes to enroll as a member of this club. There are no charges attached to the member ship. The housewife merely obli- gates herself to buy no milk, butter or meat from any person who does not exhibit certificate from the health officer or his deputy show ing that the premises have been in- spected and are pronounced sani- tary. If the party who supplies the housewife with these products can not exhibit this certificate it is re- quested that patronage be withheld until such time as he does exhibit the certificate. This is simple plan to force dairymen and others selling milk and butter to give to the the consumers the maximum protection from germs and filth.
 Dr. Bristol is now having the cer- printed and will at once begin the work of inspecting the sources of Paragould milk and meat supply He will issue certificates to those who comply with the condi- tions he imposes, and it may be stat ed here that he is not going to ask anything difficult or expensive of any dairyman or farmer. The success of the plan depends altogether upon the cooperation he receives from the housewives. If they ignore the cer- tificate and make no demand of their dairymen, the latter will of course not be forced by loss of business to comply with the ordinary regulations incident to sanitation. If, upon the other hand, the women of Paragouli will insist upon certificate of clean liness issued by the health depart ment the dairymen will be placed in position where they will have to comply with the regulations.
 The spring months will soon be here and the illness caused by inn pure milk and meats will begin to claim it's usual number of victims. The time to avoid this condition is now pr. Bristol requests that the women of Paragould immediately send in their names and street ad- dresses so he may make record of those who will assist him in this work. He asks also that the women tell him the name of the dairymen from whom they get their milk and butter. In this manner he will be able to keep a correct tab on all who supply this product to Paragould con sumers.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-15
LOCAL NEWS

Esq. O. Fl. Payne of Poland town ship, spent the forenoon in the city looking after business matters.
 Presley Hammond, a we'll known citizen residing in the Camp Ground neighborhood. is spending the after noon in the city transacting business.
 J. A. Gill, well known citizen residing two miles east of Para gould, spent the forenoon in the city looking after business matters. He says his little son, Orville, who has been seriously i'll with pneumonia for several days, is convalescing.
 Local hardware merchants are au- thority for the statement that many of the farmers in the Lafe communi- ty are buying large quantities of dy- namite and using it to blow up the stumps in their fields. There is no section in Greene county that shows as much progress in scientific farm ing as the Lafe community. The farmers grow lots of wheat, fruit and truck stuff, have fine stock, ,gools barns and comfortable dwelling houses. s
 Philip Brust who on Monday shot Will Davis, south of Walcott, has been released from the. custody of the sheriff. He waived the prelimi- nary trial on charge of assault with intent to kill and was bound over to the grand jury under a bond of $2,00O which he promptly made. Davis is said to be rapidly recover ing from his wounds.
 w. E. Kelley. secretary of the board of directors of special school district No. 72, in Hays township, was in the city this afternoon and stated a new school building had just been completed and that school would begin Monday. Mack Steven son is principal of the school, and Miss Zelma Blackwood is the assist ant. There will be eighty pupils ,en- rolled, running from the prima1xhes the eighth grade. Ifarm Yesterday afternoon at two Vas a Rev. A. c. Griffin performed Feed. N emony that joined in wedld. ln- Holifield and Miss VerDJack Dry of Gainesville. On Satternational |
 at seven o'clock W.
 Miss Mary Haler, br
 were married ejJdr, too
 Panama cj
 les. 11IuA0 m
 1rth Long, Proprietor