davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15
NOTICE.

NOTICE Y,  DELINQUENT LANDS
  following described lands  the O
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15

  the be
   law
 of Chancery thereof his September (SeaU R. Johnson,
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15

spectivey
 


   lands with severay from each
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15

Original Town ot Paragoulo 13 II & 12 Block 7. @o Pruets First Addition tPaagould Df ID p,oct o 'onnSon "'' . ~ N " 20 L Thompson, 12, Block 8.. 'lo St. L. l. M & S. Ky co., Lots S..:..:.:..:: ;. oS McDonads Fourth Addition toParagould Ao Il 12, Block 4.. 40 Mrs R. Jackson E1@ l. Block L. 550o Unkn it. 2, Block oo00 1O0x123 it. SW pt Lot 2 BLOCK l.: -0 Bramet's Addition to Paragould % u ,,, ..5 CardEens fecoRo GooR 6aai'on @ o ~ 215 ] R. Finley, E 70 Cardwers Third Addition to Paragould 20
 
 Crawfords Addition to Paragould 40 Baldwin Golfers Subdivision Part Of Colers Adoluon to -. - r,,r, 1. O pfeda farae9ulo' 20 MaIy Ann |, MapeWood Aooaoh 'o ia1"sou'o
 
 Said others interested in said and make confessed and judgment
 
 lectng thereon together With costs allowed " seal 'hereo (soon o ' 'ep " FRED WATSON Clerk R. E. L. Solicitor (zo')
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15

Other peoples love of money is the root of our evil.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15

Like a Suffragette Talking. Some machine guns have a firing power of more than 1000 shots minute.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15
EIGHT MILE DRAINAGE DsrkfG TWO 
 

DELINQUENT following and corporations and all having
  notified pending the Chanc Court of 195 the subjoined list of lands everaly due from each tow Lands in
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15
N0TICE-
LOCUST CREEK DRAINAGE Dl
 COUNTY, ARKANSAS,

DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER IWO 0F|1f1<E COUNTY, ARKANSAS
  DELINQUENT LANDS.
  following described lands
  collection certain interest due on the opposite hs her or it's name Drainage District Num- be  Mrs said lands  be wibe
  
 of thereof on is FRED WATSON Clerk. L. Johnson (26O)
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15

NOTICE DISTRICT, PLAINTIFF,  O. D DELINQUENT LANDS DEFENDANTS. claiming following
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15

lands
 
  of col allowed by law.
 Chancey and the seal September 21, 1915 (SeaD Clerk R. E l.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-15


 
  the allowed  neie1s 1SeoIl oI '"' 0'p - WATSON Clerk. Johnson, Solicitor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04

tres their only data by which the body
may be co-ordinated."
The muscles of our body have always,
even In the deepest slumber, some "tonus"
and are sending, together with their
mechanical fellow tissues, floods OF en-
ergy into the central nervous system. This
is why physical activity makes happi-
ness and creates mental activity.
Swimming. skating and classical dane
ing must, in the opinion OF Professor
Dearborn, create conditions Of physiolog
tcal happiness.
Anything that involves skill tends to
create happiness through the kinesthetic
sense. A slight.of-hand performance, guild
ing fret-saw, engraving on metal or carv-
ing wood, drawing. pitching skilfully
baseball-all such movements have an in
herent pieasantness. They supply in in
tensity Of kinesthesia what they lack In
quantity of stimulation.
The third main factor in making us feel
good consists Of the epicritic impulses re.
ceived from the skin The many functions
Of the skin are still imperfectly under
stood, but are now being investigated with
interesting results. Only few specialists
in biology realize how complex this simply
looking body mechanism really is. An &C.
companying diagram shows some Of the
important functions Of the skin.
Among the more complex elements of
Copyright 1915. by the Star compa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04


viIlus, d. border It's diaerent eIe- the
of Emphatic duct. ments. ner'
Professor Dearborn gives an interesting
sketch Of the passage of fat from the In
testine to the nerve cells. The will are
the chief organs of food absorption from
the intestines. There are about 100000
Of these organs in the human. They are
irregular, but in general finger-shaped or
gans, about one-tenth Of an inch in
length. Their combined surface area in
creases the absorptive area of the intes-
tine at least a hundredfold over what 1t
would be If the gut were a smooth.walled
tube instead Of one partly filed by these
organs. The vllus contains among its
many complicated parts central ympha-
tic tube, whose chief function is to re-
ceive the fat globules and to forward them
into the circulation. Professor Dearborn
says that it Is extremely probable that
the mechanism Of the villus has as part
of It's function the providing of more fat
from other parts Of the body for the
nerves. On this basis. he thinks the vilus
Is understandable as a minute reservoir
of adipose material. perhaps, indeed,
chiefly, for the variable uses Of the ner-
vous system, nerve cells, and nerve ibres
Kinesthesla Is the second main factor
in the condition Of feeling good. 1t Is de-
fined as the fundamental behavior sense
and by one authority as the quality by
which we become aware Of our position In
space. Thousands Of impulses, strains and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04
Why You Haze That Lazy,
Contented Feeling After Good
Meal; Why We Loue to Bask in the
Warm Summer Sunshine; Why
Dancing Makes Us Happy; What
Makes Us Uncomfortable
on Hot Days and Why Everybody
Hates Humid, Sticky Weather

through the circulation in about thirty sec.
onds. The unification OF nerve cell nutri-
tion and blood from the intestine is sur
prisingy complete and rapid An increase
in the fat content taken up by the intes-
tine is almost Immediately used in the
lining of the brain and trunk nerves, rails
ing the tone OF the nerve cells to a bet
ter condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04

4--Fatty glob-
uie (E), which
has been eI-
tracted from the
food particle by
the lymph cor
puscles passin r
through the lit
tie duct to the
iymphntic sys-
tenn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04

tile human skin are the heat-receptors,
cold-receptors, pain-receptors. peasure-re-
ceptors, tickle.receptors and "arrectores
pilorum," or hair raisers."
Evidence accumulates that one large and
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04

Experiments ha o
proved I hat air
which is dead" i.
@, not moving. hu-
mid and too warm.
humid and too cold,
or lacking in ONy-
gen, is a ready Oc-
cast on er OF gen
oral discomfort. i'll
defined irritations IN
stomach and intes-
tines and n rapidly
rising temperature
in the skin. All that
science can say on
this point now Is
that dead air means
a lack of movement
over the skin; air
that is humid and
too warm means n
lack Of stimulation
by the most suitable
temperature and by
evaporation air that
is humid and TOO
cold means similarly
n lack Of the most
suitable temperature
&. Lack of oxygen in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04
The PHYSICAL Mechanism Of Happiness.

:,-Food particle
tE) In interior of
villus, where it's
fat il extracted
for the benefit of
the nervous sys-
tenn and carried
tn the lining of
the brain and
neFeU.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04

well.nigh indispensable element of feel
ing we'll is stimulation OF the skin in the
way natural to it. Just as a Spring wind
bowling over rich. natural meadow be-
neficially influences all the different kinds
Of heritage at once, 10 the general en-
~ichment Of the field, so proper stimula-
tion of the skin influences the whole hui
man organism.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04

- intestinal
rillua. showing
food particle tE)
about to be ab-
sorhed into the
diSestive system
through the vfllus
md separated into
It's different ele-
mcnts,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04

influences, from as many receptors In the
joints. muscles. tendons, skin and bones,
are continually pouring into our centres
of consciousness.
These" says Professor Dearborn, rep.
resent in the ultimate analysis the environ
ment to the personality within and more
specifically integrate the body and the
mind, furnishing to the psvchomotor cen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04
man organism.

and lack of dryness. Lack of oxygen in
the air, whether from its general chemical
composition or from its utter deadness
next to the skin, means a lack of stimula
ton in the various receptors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04

'r-Fntfy nlob-
ule tE) entering
the heart through
til e sub clavian
vein Co, on it's
why to the brain
md nervous sys-
tenn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04

Other sense organs, those of oxidation
or evaporation, OF tickle and Of touch, are
Ia like manner "tunable' to outside con.
ditions.
Gentle friction OF the skin is also con.
ducive TO feeling well Every known AMI.
NAL OF sufficient evolutionary develop.
ment acts as ii it enjoyed gentle massage
or the skin. Baths OF suitable temperature
have most important influence in max.
ing us feel well because OF the gentle
stimulation OF the skin. which is imme.
diately felt by the decp-seated nervous
receptors.
Two functions of the skin which spread
feeling of wellbeng through the system
are evaporation and oxidation The evap.
Grafton OF the sweat poured out in the cpl.
dcrmis is the chief means OF the regula.
ton Of temperature. The average daily
amount is about 500 cubic ccntimeters
(nbout 800 thimblefuls). hut group OF
siassmakers observed by pr McElroy had
an average secretion Of $4,000 cubic cen
timetcrs in the course OF a nine-hour day.
Occasionally the production stopped
whercuron the man would become i'll, have
TO cease work and would be revived by
tho active efforts OF his fellow workers
This shows that the sweating function is
closely allied with feeling well. Sultry
and mugEy weather shows us the same
thing unless free evaporation corrects ii
Students in n Summer school may enjoy
a feeling OF "Euphora" with vigorous ok
ercise when the gymnasium Temperature
is in the 90's.
The mysterious highly onphorlc stimu!a
ton Of a gale Of wind when not outside
the favorable range OF temperature, as in
Nova Scotia in September is well known
to doctors. and this inOies that gross
friction, friction in the ordinary physical
sense of the term may be also factor In
making us feel good Massage and the
caress seem to possibly imply the same
thing" comments Professor Dearborn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04

.-AfIcr pn-s-
ing through the
circulation t il e
fatty substance
fE) reaches the
lining of the
brain, shown by
shading, and the
nerves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04

3 Fatty
Elobule tEb
p a q 4 I n e
through the
m a 4 N
! Y m p h attic
duct TO the
. u b clavfan
vein (F).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-04

f--Section of In
testinal villus. 4,
A, mph corpus
cles. TINT absorb
food particles, Il.
Emphatic Il u ct
that conveys nour-
ishment to nerve
cells, c, wall of
viilust ID, border
of Emphatic duct.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-13
IL YOU CAN'T BUY. MAKE.

Opponents of the ship purchase
measure have changed their tune, or,
rather. added a verse to it. Uncle
Sam can't buy interned German ships
without buying a quarrel" already.
125 foreign ships have taken Ameri-
can registry, and hence there are no
ships 20 purchase
Very good. let Uncle Sam build
ships!
Fact No. l. Ships are needed. and
the market for American products
is growing by leaps and bounds.
Fact No. ?. Uncle Sam has plenty
of unemployed men and a ship can be
built in one or two years, some kinds
in less time
Fact No. 3. Six months of the for
eigu war has settled absolutely Moth
ing, save that it is TO be a long war
and that those foreign nations, and
others not at war. are going to need
our products more and more. month
by month.
Would Uncle Sam become a social
list, by building such ships He already
builds ships.
Would Uncle Sam become a social
list. by building an American marine,
war or 70 war? Nobody else is doing
it, and yet the necessity for it is
growing every minute.
If we were not afraid of giving ex-
cuse for those senate gasbags to waste
more time, we'd offer an amendment
TO that ship-purchase bill. 1t would
be TO increase the appropriation ten
fold. There's no fool like an old fool
who finds opportunity sitting on his
doorstep, early in the morning. and
then goes back and crawls into bed
again because he's afraid that some
body Will call him names.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-13

companies, strong, husky youngsters
too. They began writing business and
investing all their funds-nOt alone
their reserves. but capital and sur
plus-in Texas securities. There was
lots OF money for investment purposes.
After a year or so Of looking on,
some Of the renegades asked 10 come
back. They found that they would
be required to pay the taxes and make
the investments on back business.
Then began the effort 10 repeal the
Robertson bill. II has been going on
ever since. These efforts have been
repeatedly defeated.
This year there's an unusually
strong pressure being brought TO bear,
powerful influences at work.
The Gibson bill is sweeping in its
provisions. 1t relieves all outside In
surance companies from being re-
quired 10 make any investment in
Texas and RENTS all taxes due from
them. It's a deliberate and pernic-
ious attempt to thwart the will of a
sovereign people.
The present law has brought into
being more than a score of strong.
healthy Texas companies and has
proved itself under the severest tests.
other states are watching the out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-13
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Reminders From the Columns
OF The Daily Times.

A citizen recommended the erection
Of pumping station and electric light
plant somewhere down the river"
SiXty-five couples masquerade at
Maennerchor hall.
The fair association elected ID. W.
Place secretary and made the follow
ing appointments: +. A Metzger
general superintendent; w. O. Jack
son, chief of police; c. @. Towle, SUI
perintendent Of speed department.; A.
w. Shidler. superintendent sheep and
hog department; W u. Rockhin cat
tie department: John Smoke, poultry
department; Ed Hahn, agricultural de-
partment; J. r. Wilmer, horticultural
department; j. NJ. Shimp, gates; Mrs
John Day. old ladies' department. +
c. Laidlaw. horse department; G. G.
TOwle w. O. Jackson and A. Lindley
executive committee.
l.. c. Ball will return from New
York tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p Milton and Mrs
W. ID. Smith entertained at tea.
The Pottawatomie club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Mary A. Sample and
Miss Jones
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-13
CAN THEY HoRNswoGGLE TEXAS

The regular biennial attempt TO re-
peal the Robertson insurance law Of
Texas has popped up again in the
Gibson bill now pending in the SEN
ate.
Ever since the big insurance COM
panies withdrew from Texas seven
years ago. rather than comply with
the compulsory investment feature Of
the Robertson bill. they have been
spending large sums of money in try
ing TO cave IL repealed or amended
The Robertson law is one OF the
best measures ever enacted 10y Texas
or any other state and IL is generally
admitted 10 be so. a number of other
states have used IL as "a model in re-
vssing their own laws
The real fact OF the matter is that
the companies leading the movement
to cease operating in Texas did not,
ia truth. object TO the investment Of
IS per cent OF the reserve on Texas
business in Texas securities. that be-
ing the requirement under the Robert
son act. Most OF them had that
amount dlfehuE invested IN leAdS ana
admitted that they were securing I'M
usually satisfactory returns IN inter
est earnings.
What they did object to was the
precedent.
Should other states follow Texas
example. as some have done IL would
prevent the concentration OF their ire
mendOls reserves in New York when
desired for purposes Of market ma
nipuiation-pohcy holders money
used for private ends. Therefore.
they tried To bluff the state Of Texas.
They quit the state.
But things didn't work out right.
Texas wouldn't be bluffed and its
people formed their own insurance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-13
THE MELTING POT
GOMEZ TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

TIRE WORK is guaranteed. but
you also get this work little cheaper
without the guarantee.
So knockers must be careful how
they knock and be sure of their knock.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN" said a
Michigan st. banker. was the greatest
little Iberator that ever lived. He not
only emancipated the slack man, but
he gave US bankers a day off,
HERE is a question in relationship.
A correspondent asks. IF two men
marry sisters are they brothers-in-
law" What do you think?
Third Ration No ..
This ration stuff has worried me
More than a little, b Gee;
Most folks is glad to git plain stuff.
An don't kick much jest so there S
huff
To fill their stummicks.
L. B. NJ. is fond of steak just now,
hope that steak is no. from Bailey
COW.
Anyway, fixed up jest like that
It's mighty good. ye can bet yer hat,
An awful satisfyin'.
But if ye really have the price
I'll tell ye somethin pretty nice.
It'll make We sit right up an look
An reach down fer yer pocket book.
It's good old ham and eggs.
T. G. S
TO correct a popular conception of
the policeman and his relative place
in society a lawyer has handed US the
substance of a decision by the supreme
court OF New York in which Judge
- L
plainly. is only a citizen dressed in
blue clothes and brass buttons. with
no right or power to arrest without a
warrant which all his fellow citizens
do not possess; and he should be
taught by those in authority over him
not 10 forget this. The citizens have
not made him their master, but only
their honorable servant"
STILL. We would not discount the
moral effect of the policeman's blue
clothes and brass buttons on the un-
thinking mob.
Do You Remember This?
Twas a calm still night.
When the moons pale light
ShOne soft Ger hill and vale;
When friends mute with grief
Stand around the deathbed
OF my poor lost Lilly Dale.
Chorus:
oh Lily. sweet Lily, dear Lily Dale,
Now the wild rose blooms
Ger her little green grave
Meath the trees in the flow'ry vale
Her cheeks that once glowed
With the rose tint Of health,
BY the hand of disease had turned
pale;
And the death damp
Was on the pure white brow
OF my poor lost Lily Dale
MONDAY morning the freshmen
journalists at the University of Notre
Dame will be the smelters of this Pot
We are going to take a long deferred
Vaction.
GOOD night!
c. N. T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-13
LET THE WOMEN BEAT IT..

Reno business men" want the
present divorce laws. requiring ID
months residence, amended, and the
old six months clause restored. They
also advocate the passage of the
pari mutuel and horse racing bill now
pending in the state legislature.
Women voters of the state protest
vigorously against any changes in the
present law and are assembling in
mass meetings everywhere to initiate
measures to block the proposed ac-
ton
1t resolves itself into a question OF
selfish business interest as opposed to
public decency: whether Nevada goes
forward or backward; whether, under
the cloak OF better business" Ne
vada is TO become once more the
refuge of the matrimonial derelict
the resort OF the shyster lawyer and
the mecca of the tin horn sport, or is
to remain a place OF abode 70" clean
and virile people.
It's not our affair. It's Nevads's
But, as usual the women are right
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-13
SAVING THE DEATH PENALTY
FOR THE NEGRO.

Anu-Cspital punishment bills de-
featcd in the Indiana legislature has
been a bi-annual affair for a number
OF sessions. Generally the bills have
originated in the house and died in
the senate. This year it was the re-
verss, defeat in the lower house being
5y one vote. while victory in the SEN
ate was by 10 votes.
As before remarked the south end
OF the state did it. Peculiarly enough
the most OF the votes against the bill
in the senate came from that section.
The larger number OF colored people
in that section of Indiana is given as
an excuse. There seems 10 be a sort
OF Mason and Dixon line across
HOosierdOm, just TO II = north of In
dianapOlis
A campaign OF education seems
quite necessary TO be started south
OF that Mason and Dixon line. We.
here in the north of the state, have
found it possible to deal with the
negro race quite as we do with white
people. without particularly endan-
gering society by doing so. our regard
FOR them as human beings. 10 be the
more humanized by humane treat
menl, beyond question has had
something 10 do with the more rapid
advancement OF the colored race in
the northern sections OF the country.
not only in Northern Indiana, but
elsewhere. Southern Indian is blind
ed TO is own best interests in this
matter.
II the fear Of death continues in
that section OF the state as the only
deterrent To the crime OF murder.
especially among the colored people,
il is because those eolored people are
not being properly educated in the
love OF life. Instead Of nursing the
superstition that makes death so hide
Gus, By legalizing it as a punishment,
the better way would be to promote
the largest possible hope, with a
longer lease of life as the reward for
right living.
The negro race is comparatively
young IN the scale of civilization and
enlightenment. But little over a
half century ago it was slave race.
only yesterday we celebrated the
birthday of their emancipation. We
ought not to expect as much Of such
"A people as we do OF a people that
have dlbbled in the civilization and
enlightenment of all ages. The negroes
have done remarkably well consider
ing the chance that they have had,
and We believe that despite their linn
tied start. their tendencies toward
vicious crime could still be more
readily checked by treating them as
being in need Of reformation. rather
than of punishment
If southern Indiana would abate
the negro criminality, there are
other ways of doing it, and of doing
IL more efficiently than by the main
tenarcc of the death penalty for muir
der. We suggest those reforms that
have tendency &c prevent crime, and
do prevent crime. as being preferable
90 the punishment of the criminal.
Those southern Indiana statesme n,
and those from northern Indiana who
Joined them in their capital punish
merit sophistry, should. if they are so
sure that the death penalty is still
necessary, at least take these reforms
into account and remove. as far as
possible. that stain that they pre-
sumo the death penalty will help TO
remedy