davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1915-07-30
NORTH ARKANSAS NEWS

while Elder W. D. Jennings and
family we're attending church ser
vices a thief entered their residence
and ransacked the place, taking
away many valuable articles.
While hauling logs one day last
week Frank Weatherly, who resides
near Pocahontas, suffered a broken
arm A log became loose on his
wagon, and in attempting to adjust
the log the injury was sustained.
W. c. Williams, good farmer of
West Batesville, has brought to the
Guard office stalk of corn raised
by him on the West Side which
measures fourteen feet and nine
inches in length. The stalk con-
tains three ears of corn.-Batesville
Guard.
A movement is on foot at Mel
bourne to interest the people in the
construction of a railroad from that
town to some point on the Iron
Mountain Promoters have asked
that town to raise $4,000 in cash
toward the building of the road,
and solicitors are now endeavoring
to raise that amount.
According to recent dispatch
, Mammoth Spring is soon to be with
out negro population. A negro
named Martin had a difficulty a
few days ago with Bert Graham, a
white man, using his knife on Gra-
ham. Martin fled, followed by bis
family. Others followed quickly,
and it is said there will not be a
, negro in town soon.
The Newport Handle Company
: has lately filled an order for rail-
, road pick handles to be sent to the
, war zone in Europe. Hoeue g. Will
4 Jams of Newport, hardwood manu-
facturers, have an order for all the
r walnut gun stocks they can secure
, lumber for during the next three
months These stocks are to be
, shipped to England
P.F Newell, county farm dem
onstrator for Lawrence county, says:
u am attempting to point out to
the farmers the mistake they have
made in not growing produce Co
operatively for market. Many farm
ers have small quantities of crops
that they are not able to market
now on account of not being able to
ship by the carload lot, | believe
there will be a large acreage Sown to
winter cover crops this fall. Rye,
winter oats, wheat an d crimson
clover, think, will be used exten-
! sively."
-Four hundred boys and girls are
+ doing active work In corn, pig,
poultry and tomato club work In
Randolph county, according to John
r kizer, demonstration gent.
> There are 62 adult demonstration
farmers, with 600 co-operators who
receive books and free publications
on farm problems from the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Two boys and two girls will be
, selected from among the best work.
ers In the various clubs to 60 to the
Tri.State fair at Memphis in Ser
: tember. Some of the demonstra-
ton farms will raise fully 100
bushels Of corn to the acre.
Sharp County record., 1915-07-30
Under A Democratic Administration, Too

Biggest corn you ever saw,
Finest taters ever growed,
Orchards full Of ripenip' fruit,
Biggest hay crop ever moved.
The Lord bestows a harvest bounty
All over pious Fulton county
Salem Sun,
Sharp County record., 1915-07-30
AMERICAN TRADE IN
AGONY AND DEATH
Shall Citizens Be Used TO
Guarantee The Delivery
OF War Munitions?

The following forceful editorial is
taken from the last number of the
Christian Herald, published at New
York City.
Sharp County record., 1915-07-30

Some time ago Secretary of State
Earle W. Hodges refused to permit
the legislative committee to audit the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-09
DONATED TO CHURCHES
Odd Item in City Candidates Cam
paign Expenses.

With the exception of Frank Simms
defeated candidate for commissioner
of streets, all those seeking nominal
ton at the city primaries got under
the wire in filing their campaign ex-
penses. A few hours of grace were
extended over the usual closing time
by c. B. Burge, city clerk. Mr.. Simms,
who has been quite ill, telephoned
that it would be impossible for him
He filed it today.
One of the interesting items of ex-
pense appearing in the expense &C
counts is listed as donations to
churches Those listing such ex-
penses are: w. G. Tandy, r. NJ. Nc
Cav, F. B. Simms. Richard Wilson, J
D. Norton and J. G. Dolman. Norton
did not segregate his church gifts, but
listed donations, street car fare and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-09
WaShburn Parade Will Include
$50 Automobiles.
Governor and Adjutant Gen.
eral at Its Head.
WILL HOLD DAILY RALLIES
Campaign for College EndOw-
ment Worked Out.
Thermometer of Progress on
Mills Building.

The mammoth WaShburn college
endowment campaign parade which
Will be held a week from Saturday
morning is growing-on paper 1t
VIII be at least one and one-fourth
miles in length, according to the esti-
mate of DR.. E. S. Pettyjohn, chair
man of the parade committee, and
will include ESQ automobiles carrying
an average of five persons each, aside
from large number of persons foot.
The cavalcade will be headed by
General G. l. Martin, and Arthur Cap
per, governor, will participate. Nego-
t1at1onS are under way with a view to
having Battery in line, and it is
hoped to include the fire department
and contingent of local police. Sew
eral organizations of women will be
represented; they will have decorated
autos in the parade. Local lodges
vided that they display the Washburn
coiors. To make the parade complete
of course there must be at least one
or two bands.
Auditorium for Daily Rallies.
Announcement was made at the
noon hour meeting of the executive
committee at the Commercial club
quarters that definite arrangements
have been made for the use of the
city auditorium for the opening dim
ner at o'clock Wednesday evening
of next week and for the regular noon
hour rallies while the campaign is in
progress.
Forty-one tables seating ten persons
each will be provided for the teams
and there will be a speakers table on
the platform with seating facilities for
persons
Reception Program.
The informal reception at Washburn
college next Wednesday night is ex-
pected to be a popular affair. A pro-
gram is being arranged. There will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-09
LIGHT U. S. COURT.
Docket in Topeka for April Term of
Little Importance.

The civil docket for the April term
of the United States district court,
which begins Monday, will be one of
the lightest in the history of the court,
according to Mort Albaugh, clerk of
the district court
Few cases of importance are dock
eted. 1t is expected that the entire
term will last about week. The
criminal docket will also be lighter
than at first expected, owing to the
number of pleas of guilty entered The
bankruptcy case in the matter of the
Manchester Mill and Elevator COM
pany will be included in the April
docket. This case involves the ques-
ton of whether or not the Manchester
concern was inSolvent.
The old Blitz troubles will be in
volved in the case OF J. E. Larimer,
trustee, against the German American
State bank. Another bankruptcy case
will be involved in the case of NJ. F.
Hargrove, trustee, against the Shaw
nee State bank
suit between the First National
bank of Elgin and N P. Knudson,
cattleman of Cloud county, involves
the condition of cattle shipped to
Knudson from Illinois. In the suit it
is claimed that the cattle were tuber-
cular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-09

and will be the biggest debate of the
the season.
The WaShburn team at home takes
the affirmative side of the question
and a team composed of Paul Roose,
captain; c. c. Hope and Will Guild
takes the negative against an Ottawa
university team at Ottawa.
All the members of the team which
meets Baker tonight are carriers for
the State Journal. They have been
delivering papers for several years and
are among the best and most faithful
carriers on the list.
All three men have had experience
in debate. Lingo, the captain of the
team, is Junior in college, member
of the Gamma Sigma literary society
and the dramatic club. He won his
W. in football last season. He has
won two firsts and two seconds in an
nual debate
Arthur Beattie is a freshman in law
school and a sophomore in college
He was president of his freshman
class and is a member of the Gamma
Sigma literary society. This is his
second year in debate.
BurkhOlder is senior in college
and freshman law student. He is
member of the Washburn College Lit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-09
SLANG in HOLY WRIT.
Says Early Apostles
Were Not Pure Diction Cranks.

Philadelphia, April S.-Slang has
been occasionally used by the apostles
in writing the New Testament al
though they never lacked reverence
and decorum, according to Prof. Cam
den NJ. Cobern, explorer and archae-
ologist.
In his lecture on discoveries Con-
corning the New Testament" deliver
ed here Thursday, he declared that
papyri unearthed during the last
twenty years proves that the writer's
of the New Testament used the YER
nacular Greek of that time and not
an inspired Greek different from any
other tongue on earth
Professor Cobern announced that he
has lately catalogued 8 copies of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-09
be good music, and several short talks.
Blaze of Light.

The statement was made this aft
ernoon that the big clock which will
be placed on the Capitol Building
and Loan building at the corner of
Sixth and Kansas avenues for the pur
pose of keeping the general public in
formed as to the progress being made
electricity; also the thermometer that
will be placed on the Mills building.
Meetings This Afternoon.
Several committee meetings were
held this afternoon. Mrs. A. Marburg,
field marshal for Division D. met
her captains at the Mills building; the
field marshals of the three mems di-
visions met with their respective cap
tains; and the committee on advance
pledges under A A. GODDARD met at
the State journal building.
Additional captains announced to-
day: Division a. under E. H. Cros-
by, E. L. Copeland; Division 'B'' un-
der E. w. Rankin, Fred Coulson and
Members of E. L. Copeland's team:
A. D. Gray, S. c. Nichols, Frank Stur-
gis, o. J. Wood. H. B: Lautz, 7. D.
Alden, 1. NJ. Herndon, E. M. Blanch-
ard and L. NJ. Jones.
Subcommittee of parade commit
tee under DR.. E. S. Pettyjohn:
Floats-Professor c. S. Lopez, AL
bert T. Reid, Charles c. YOunggreen,
George M. Stone and H. L. Cook.
Costumes-Mrs. D. L. McEachron.
Mrs. D. NJ. Fisk, Mrs. E. H. Anderson,
Mrs. T. S. Morrison, and Mrs. S. S.
Estey.
Music-Dean Horace Whitehouse,
Charles L. Mitchell, j. Will Kelley.
Ladies organizations-Mrs. H. n.
Rhodes.
High SCHOOL,. J. Stout and Miss
Ethel Aldrich
Boy Scouts-Roland w. Seibert and
Arthur Graham.
Public schools-Charles Sessions,
governor and staff, E. F. Stanley, L.
NJ. Penwell, L. M. Jones.
General c. 1. Martin, Frank Con-
well and George E. Dougherty.
Law School-Walter CLANCY, Earl
TrObert and John Larrick.
College studentS-Dean D. L. Nc
EachrOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-09
WANTS A LITTLE GIRL
Lonely Woman Out in Wyoming
Writes to Topeka.

There is a woman out on the plains
of Gray Bull, Wyoming, who is lonely.
This morning w. o. Rigby, postmas-
ter, received a letter from Mrs. Samuel
Hauser of Gray Bull, asking the post
master to find her a little girl be-
tween the age of and Z years for
adoption.
The woman states that she wants to
adopt the girl for company. She en-
closed a two-cent stamp for the post
masters answer. The letter, accord
ing to Mr.. Rigby, will be turned over
to the local ChildrenS Home society.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-09

New Testament written on papyrus
between the third and sixth cen
turtles Twenty-Five other copies, he
said, have been catalogued by Sir F..
G. Kenyon, the London archeaologist.
Among the interesting papyrus discov-
cred is that of Judges decision which
said:
Thou Hast Been Worthy of Scourg-
ing but 1 will give thee to the peo-
pie
"Sceptics,'' said Doctor Cobern,
.-have said that under the law PLATE
could not have done exactly this thing.
The record refutes the sceptics."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-09
IN DEBATE
Two Teams Meet Ottawa and Baker
This Evening.

Washburn college and Baker uni
versity will meet in debate at Mac
Vicar chapel tonight. The question is
1.-The Independence of the Philip
pines" The team which represents
Washburn is composed of Carl Linge,
captain; Arthur Beattie and Ira
Burkholder. This is an annual affair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-09
ROAD OVERSEER LAW.
Last Legislatures Action Is Now Eff
fective- in Kansas.

Kansas is now acting under new
law, relating to the appointment of
road overseers. The last legislature
changed the 1911 law. and the new act
went effect upon its publication in
the official state paper.
The principal change is that no
member of a township board can act
as a. road overseer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-09

printing together at $25. The church
donations of the other were between
$40 and SIS.
Blakely's primary expenses were
$102.96. The same campaign cost
House $105.14. The most expensive
campaign was that of Frank NJ. New
land, city commissioner of water and
lighting who spent S16O5O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-09

erary society and has also had one
years debating experience.
The members of the team which
goes to Ottawa are all members of the
Gamma Sigma literary society. Paul
Roose is captain of the team.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-29
MOreIand Resigned and
OdOm Named to Succeed Him.
Nademoi,elle Da'nE

There was a special meeting of the
Board of Supervisors of Grenada coun-
ty held Monday to receive and act on
the resignation Of Nj. J. A. Moreland
of this beat who resigned on accounted
i'll health. Mr.. Moreland was presi-
dent of the board and had met the du-
ties of the Office according to the die
tates of his best judgment and had no
doubt rendered the county good SER
vice.
In naming Mr.. W. A. Odom to sue
coed Mr.. Moreland the board acted
wisely. Mr.. Odom had been nominated
as the next supervisor and if a new
man had to go in now. he was the
proper one. He assumes the duties at
a time somewhat unfortunate to him
yet he will be equal to the situation
end it is believed that he will prove a
most valuable man on the board.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-29

Under the provisions Of and by virtue
of the authority conferred upon me IN
a Deed of Trust. executed ny H.. ..
Rurns and Bessie Burns to Peoples
Ruildjng g. Loan Association on the
18th dav of August. 1911. to secure a
certain indebtedness therein mentioned
and WHICH said Deed of Trust is re-
corded in Book D. D.. Page u OF the
record of Land Mortgages and trust
DEEDS in the Office of the Chancery
Clerk of Grenada County, MISSISSIPPI,
|. H. j. Ray, Trustee, will on the sih
dav of November, 1915, offer Tor SAFE
and will sell at public auction for cash,
70 the highest and best bidder, at the
East Door of the Court House IN the
Civ of Grenada, Mississippi, during
legal hours, the following oescrioeo
Commencing at the N. W. corner Of
the acre of land sold to Windham q
Miers on 5th of February, 1909; run
ming west with public road 2lO feet;
thence south 2lO feet; thence east Ilo
faet. thence north 210 feet to the point
of beginning. All in section 10. town,
shin 81. range 5 east, in the town OF
Elliott, Grenada county, state OF MIS-
sissippi. .uaa 90 h.
GOD hut | will sell and convey AZ
| Trustee only. ,o,-
This 18th day of October, 1915.
1O-22-3t H. D. nal
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-29
Bids Wanted.

The Clerk of the Board of Supervis-
ors is ordered to advertise for bids to
be received at the regular meeting OF
the Board the first Monday in Novem-
Der as follows:
To build steel bridge across Long
creek, Dist. 4.
To make fill on Oxberry and Cascilla
road Dist. 4, neal billiard Winter
place.
To make fill on Road Dist. 5, near F.
l.. Atkinson's across Black creek.
To build levee near Leflore, Dist. s.
To make fill on Road Dist. 3 neal
Ingraham hill.
To build and furnish complete closets
for court house, also to repair old clos
cts at court house and put in drinking
fountain at court house.
All according to plans and specifca
tions on file in the Office Of CHANGER!
Clerk. Board reserves the right t.
reject any and all bids.
lO-l6.4t Jno. S. King, Clerk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-29
Rheumatism and Allied Pains
They Must Go!

The congestion of the blood in its flow
causes pain. Sloan's Liniment pene-
trates to the congestion and starts the
blood to flow freely. The bodys warmth
is renewed; the pain is gone. Inc
..man or woman who has rheumatism
neuralgia or other pain and fails to
been Sloan's Liniment in their home Is
ike a drowning man refusing. a rope;
Why suffer. Get a bottle OF Sloan,s,
25c and soc. sl.M bottle holds siA
times as much as 25c size.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-29
The Colds OF Mankind
Cused by Pines!

Have you ever gone through a typi,
cal pine forest when you had a cold!
What a vigorous impulse it sent How
you opened wide your lungs to take in
those invigorating and mysterious quail
tiles. Yes, DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-h Honey
possesses those stimulating qualities
and overcomes hacking coughs. The
inner lining of the throat is strength
ened in its attack against cold germs.
Every family needs a bottle constantly
on ham. 25c. 8
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-29
Seed Oats For Sale.

Red Rust Proof Oats for fall plant
ing. Native grown. NO am
also L~espedeza Hay. n ,.o e. n
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-29

Rooms for Light Housekeeping
have several rooms that esire 70
rent TO some one who wants 70 DO hgh'
housekeeping. n 1,os
9-l0-tf MIS- w. d. ''
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-29

Engraved visiting cards from
plate, 500 per hundred. Call
Sentinel Office.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-29
DISCOVERY

K~uykendall's Greaseless Liz. Eczema
Remedy is the greatest Eczema ana
skin remedy Of the age; cures al
kinds of itching skin troubles, poison
oak, ringworm, itch, chicken pox, sores
thought to be cancers. physicians Iali
this remedy cures. tatman Wig w.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-29

Respectfully submitted,
Clud Hall, Water & Light Collector.
The assessment rolls of real and personal property for this fiscal year in
+o cv Of Grenada. Miss, having been made, certified and filed by the city tax
oasossor apd notice having en given that said rolls would be taken up at this
|tne for examination and equalization, the Board having received same, pro
,ceaded to the examination and equalization of said rolls.
The BOARD met on Oct :, s. I. :, 8, Ia, and Is, and continue with the eX-
.rmaton am equalization of the real and personal assessment rolls, not
having heretofore completed equalization of same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

Westcott, which, for the new season,
will build nothing but skies, according
to present plans, having dropped their
fours. Paige likewise will devote most
of its attention to skies, having
brought out the new six-36, which
probably will fill the same field and
at the same price as its older four-3o,
and is a complement to the six-46, an
nounced year ago. 8,
1.-TWO other companies have entered
the six field for the first time, Empire
and Great Western, and the Jones and
the DeKalb are products of new
makers. Patterson, Cameron, west
colt and Overland also have small skies
which are new this year. All Of these
except the DeKalb are small, moderate,
ly priced cars; none of them is listed
at as high as 81 300, and all OF them
are built on light chassis. The De-
Kalb. on the other hand, is a high pow
cred car of $3.50.
an considering the engine design
for 1916 we find that poppet valves
still hold their own. The rotary valve
designs which have made THEN. appear
ance from time 20 time so far have not
shown in the 1916 calendar. The Great
Western, which offered a rotary valve
chassis heretofore, seems to have aDan-
doned it, temporarily, at least. The
new WHY'S Knight has the distinction
of being the first Knight motored car
to sell around 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

duced in twelve-cylnder models as low
as $4,000.
Other examples are the Franklin at
reduction Of 5000; Chalmers, Sl25;
Hudson. 5000; Hupmobile, Sll5; JET
ferv. S275; Maxwell, S95; Mitchell
sass; Oakland. $500, on the Fours;
Oldsmobile, $3.50; Overland, 1928 on
the Fours and $3.50 on the Skies;
Stearns-Knight, S235 on the Fours;
Studebaker. $500 on the Skies and 500
on the Fours; Velie, Sl95; Paige, SlOO
on Model as; Abbott 800 on both
Fours and Skies; Allen, $500; Herr
Brooks, S215; bort, $50; Grow, $40;
Davis, $40, and Ford, $50.
Only five American manufacturers
have increased their prices since Jan
uary l. They are the Cadillac, an IN
crease Of SlO5; Stutz, 500; Abbott
Eight, sos; Argo, $50, and McFarian'
$50.
Mr.. Hutch says it goes without ques-
ton that the real feature OF the new
selling season will be a twelve cylinder
engine. 1T is safe to say" he CON
tinues, chat at the forthcoming New
York and Chicago shows there Will De
an even dozen twin sizes for prospec-
tive buyers 10 choose from.
"The twelves so far announced in
clude Packard, National, Pathfinder,
Davis and Enger, with H. A. L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

rivalry exists between those makers
preferring the L-head cylinder and
those using the valve-in-t he-head de-
sign. Up to the present. the produc-
ton of V motors has favored the l.
head type of castings. but of late the
Valve-in-the- followers have been
particularly active and more designs
with the valve arrangement are being
brought out than with the L design.
In the V motor the L-head casting per
mits of a compact grouping of the
valve mechanism with the V, but it
has been argued that if the V is to
contain the motor accessories then the
accessibility of the valve springs and
parts is impaired. Using the valve-in
thc-head design gets away from this
objection.
"The valve-in-the design up 10
a few months ago was not considered
desirable for eight-cylinder V-design
motors, in that it heightened the
cylinder, which made the motor wider,
thus crowding the space under the bon
net, particularly in an eight, where the
two groups Of cylinders are at 90 de-
grees, although not crowding them so
much in the twelye-cylinder design,
where the cylinder blocks forming the
V are mounted at 60 degrees.
Cadillac and King, who have been
delivering Fights during the last year,
use the L-cylinder casting. The same
is true Of Packard and National. Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

Twelve promised by H. A. Lozier'
next to the twin skies, what might
probably be called twin fours, that IS
the eight cylinder engines, may be
taken as being the leader in develop
ment in the new market. The number
Of twelves will also be considerably
augmented before the year is out.
"At present there are thirteen eight
cylinder cars on the market. Some OF
these are not yet announced as 1915
models, il is true. but. in view OF the
success that the Fights seem to have
had as a principle of design, 1t may
be taken for granted that those con-
Germs now marketing 1915 Fights VII!
be more likely to include motor OF
similar number Of cylinders IN the
1916 programme.
among those by whom Fights arc
either being marketed at the moment
or are announced as q part of the sea.
sons programme may be mentioned
the Abbott. Apperson, Briscoe. Cadil-
lac Cole. Hollier. King, Jackson, IN
two sizes; Mitchell. Oldsmoblle. Regal
Stearns and Standard. In the matter
Of prices all but two Of these are IN
Ger s2 900. the Cadillas listing for
81 OSO and the Standard for S2,lOO.
The Briscoe and Hollier jostle each
other for the low figure for elgnt
cylinders. the one being S95o and inc
ether $685..
"In the design of V motors sharp