davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05
LOCAL BOARD OF TRADE WILL
MEET WITH OHIO ORGANIZATIONS

A l. Meyer. Herman Bentz and
George Lutx.
The matter ~ having the traction
company reduce the street car fare
10 ave cents between this city and
Shzdyside was discussed. MT A. 4.
Hupp was appointed Ia confer with
the Shadyside committee relative 10
the proposed reduction.
Resolutions pro and con. were read
relative TO the National Security pro-
position Both resolutions were laid
on the table. Action was taken rels-
tive to the committee soliciting al
ditional funds TO enable the notion
pictures OF Wheeling and vicinity TO
be shown at the Panama Canal er-
position.
The following members OF the board
OF directors were present at the meet
ing last evening with President W Is.
Irvine presiding: George O. Magic.
Charles A. Bowers. y. y. Carney. X.
". Browne. George J. Msthinson. j.
A. Blum. Seaton Alexander. Frank T..
Zook. John B. Garden.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05
AT THE VICTORIA.

herner and Rernheim's Juvenile stars
nonuay IA the nrst performances o.
thelr act, entitled. THE Rirthda,
Isrty' IN which the youngsters gave
some wonderful impersonations OF
famous dancers and comedians past and
present. Their impersonation Of societv
are particularly clever aud their con,ed,.
~ 80 near IN its Imitation Of the famous
stars as 20 call forth wonder and Adj
mH"tioh from the audiences. Last night
lhe company was given a psrticuiarf,.
warm reception at both performances
Inc japanese acrobats and contor-
line. They have few EQUALS on ~.
stase ana In their foot Juggling stunt
they amazed every audience Of the dav
preciate fully their skin. Gordon and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05
MARGARET ANaLrN.


The announcement OF booking OF Mar
garet Anglin. at the Court Tor next Aou-
day night. January n. IN oscar " 40. :
dramatic masterpiece. - an event OF
more theatrical Importance than most
theatrical attractions. Aside from the
position which Miss Angtin occupies in
the theatre. there ~ an added intere.t
IN the snuounc ment tnst she wiz pre-
sent Lady Mtndermeres Fan" witch
she revived with such marked success IN
New York last season. where the engage
mcnt lasted for upwards OF three months.
me role OF Mrs. Eriynnc ~ the dominant
character OF the play. and In its por-
trayal Miss Angiin has made ono of her
greatest successes. In her supporting
company are Ruth Holt BouCicauIt
stanley Dark. Leonard Wiley. Elorenc,
Sarpenter sidney Grecnstreet CAROLYN
Darling. Wallace Widdccombe. Virginia
raimer. Harry Reddins. Harry BsrToot.
Catherine Ainsley. Howard Lindsey bon,
aid Cameron and doz n Others. most of
whom were Identified with the New \ ora
open Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05
"A GREAT BOOK EVERY
WOMAN SHOULD HAVE

70 YOU will pay tho mailing charge.
Doctor Pierce viii send you his cloth
bound book OF over 900 pages new lv
revised With color plates and iiiusffa.
lions.
Everyone should read and have DO boz
case N accident or sickness iu The
home
Treats ~ so many subjects in such
an interesting manner thuf know ledge
~ tho human body b. quickly end fasI.
lf attained hf sll vino frII The book
send 20 cents in stamps fuf mailing
CharRes 90 d. Pierce. luNuiIde Hotel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05
WHITAKER MILL
GOES ON AGAIN
FIRE OF SUNDAY NIGHT DID MOI
CAUSE SUSPENSION OF
BUSINESS.
work Was Started Yesterday After
noon at 4 o'eIoek-5uildinas
to Be Rebuilt.

To be burned out with A loss total.
ing $4,000 one night. and then 10 re.
sumo the plant In full the next doy
Is the record set by the Whitaker
miiL Yesterday afternoon al 4
o'clock. the mill was reopened. giving
employment to between six and eight
hundred men. Mr. y p Whitaker
stated yesterday evening that tho mill
was running as full now. as Il was
Intended TO run before the Are. and
mat IL would be run full blast for the
rest of the week
lie had not figured the loss closely.
Out II r. considered trivial as reck.
oned WIN the size and value of the
corporations holdings II IS the In.
lention Of the management TO rebuild
me damaged store room and machine
shop Just as rapidly as possible
In London only persons over the
age OF sixteen may pawn goods.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05
THE THEATRE
MA.rz D.nssLnn sconrs HIT.

fnlic.S Punctured Homsnce." a.
which Marie Dressler rs nov appcaring
At the Court. supported by man ser cl
players noted for the fun-naakinE ability.
including Charles Chaplin. Mabel NOf-
msnd. Mack Sennett ana John Murray.
certainly takes first rank as "A muitiy,
reel comedy subject. ~ is more than
1000 feet IN length. and this ~ prob
sbiN the nrst time In the history OF mo-
ton pictures that a comedy has held
audiences Tor a tuu evenings entertain
ment. and at the sam. time keep IN.
spectators In a state Of conclusive lauil-
ter. such a Continuous riot OF tun one
does not expect In "A tilm production.
even IL the play ~ cast with the best en-
{ rtainers on either the spoken or silent
stage. But Titles luncturcd RO-
nance Is what may be described as a
dehrtous delight In six reels and guar
anteed TO create hundred laughs a
minute IL ~ as good II was SAID
20 be. and probably little tier.
Two performance will be given to-da y
~ $3.50 and S:i5 and exhibitions at the
same hours tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05
TRIETS CURE
CONSTIPATION

If you suffer from biliousness, sick
headaches, constipation, or other
liver troubles, you should take
TRlETS. They clean out the sys-
TEN by removing all the undigested
food, surplus bile, and waste mat
ter. thus making the bowels sweet
and clean.
They strengthen the bowels and
liver so that they will do their work
properly. They prevent bowel
trouble and kindred ailments and
at the same time preventing many
diseases that arise and endaneer
life from that source.
Spearmint Favored Easy 10
take
At all up-to-date druggists
Family size 25c. Individual size 1Oc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05
COURAGE IN WAR.
What war teaches - as we'll a.
business life.

business life.
courage In war or business IL born
o. good pure blood Pure blood Is the
fresirst blessing mankind can have
Millions of people need this power.
ful vegetable remedy that puts the
stomach. liver and bowels In fine con.
oitlon that clears the skin OF plmpies.
rash. blemishes aud eczema that dis.
solves boils and csfbuncles. that
makes nerves stronger and stedier
and gives 10 pale. weak. rundown peo.
pie the fullest measure Of health and
ha ppiness
Dr. pierce's Golden Medical Disrov
cry free from alcohol ~ narcotics.
does pust what o. stated above. sim
ply because IL banishes from the blood
All poison and impure matter. % o.
the worlds great Blood Purifier. 30
enters points. dissolses the impure d..
posts aud carries them out ~ Do durH
~ Impurities. through the Liver Bow
els. kidneys and Skin
IT YOU have Indigestion. sluggish
liver. backache over tho kidneys. nagaI
or other Catarrh. unsteady nerves or
unsightly skin. get IN Plerce'a Golden
Medical Discovery today and start a.
once ~ replace your impure blood with
the kind that puts energy and ambf.
t!ou into you and brings back youth
and vigorous action
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05

matte club are enthusiastic ~ the pro-
EreSs made toward the production of
The western drama. che Honor 81 a Cow
boy. which thcN VII sta-e on the 18Th
rrd 2nth OF this month. Eehcarsels are
being held regularly, aud ~ the show
be tho mos elaborate production ever
attempted bN This weil-knowu orEsniza-
tiou. The ,aSt viii consist OF many Of
tire players vino produced the play a
STROKE uf t,.tuus fur the brncnt or
the strih,ug THiurr-. y no was well At.
tended am we'll IS.fiN rd. rh- scenery
viii be- very elaborate and several local
artists ar, employed IN the production
81 H. Suvue changes have been made
In the cast recently aud these will be
announced ut iIter date.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05
TO MAKE CHANGES
Postmaster Irwin Will Have Changes
Made In the Office Foree-Audit
Is Being Made.

The newly commissioned postmaster,
W. W. Irwin. and his assistant. vii.
liam II. Hornish, spent YESTERDAY
checking up the accounts of the Office.
and auditing accounts at the Benwood
branch. Mr.. Irwin stated yesterday
evening that everything is progressing
nicely. although II would take several
days TO get accustomed TO things
There will he two changes in the Of
fee Immediately. IL Is understood. the
stenographers that have been there
rosigning. II Is limited that they will
soon take on the responsibility OF a
husband. Their places will be filled
by civil service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05
SECOND LECTURE
Delivered BY irwin S. Cooper OF inter
national Theosophiesl Society
to Local Society.

The second OF the series OF lectures.
the Mystery of Sleep was given by
Irwin S. Cooper. the International The.
osophical lecturer. last evening al the
First Unitarian church. under the
auspices Of the local theosophical so.
ciety. Mr. Cooper In the course Of his
remarks. gave several vivid and sur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05
GA MBLERS ABSENT
Men Charged WIN Taking Chances"
Fsiitd % Appear IN Police Court
and Money Was Forfeited.

when iunEc Jordan Drought down
his Esvil with an Official "ghsck" yes.
ferday morning in Police court. the
bunch ~ gamblers picked 20 the
night before failed 20 put IN ne ap
praranco Therefore tho CITY laid
claim tO the f0rfeifg that had been
placed b. The kniEhtH Of the green
cloth. netting considerably over a
hundred nOliarH Some pull
Terry Anderson was fined $50 and
costs for running The place and the
other Ten we're fined $40 and costs
each for being caught there
" q Kline was fined Eve aud costs
Tor violating the traffic ordinance lie
was chursrd with driving down Mar
kot street TO the left 0f Il street car
George Winters was arralFueI yes.
tefduv on lettering rharge aud
hurd 500 aud costs de had been
arrested 90 the " A O depot In de-
fault n the twenty. he Went 10 the
works Tor thirty days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05

kinlcy. another acrobstic pair. do some
WONDERFUL feHtS VA eccentric and aCrs-
battle dancing ou novel tines. 'aiuc and
doom. muFiCai wonders "a singing ana
dancing are clever entertainers and tN-
cling crane. comedy and trick cyciist
kept the crowds ~ au "a roa with his
antics. The Nictorisscopc pictures for
the week are Of a. NscptioUuily fine
character and will b. worth fceuE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05

prising examples OF scientific proof as
well showing that sleep is not
merelys the exhaustion of physicaa
Vitality ut Is a communal working OF
conscioe snessness, although partially
discontinued with the physical brain
The lecture for this evening viii be
The Unseen World and How II IL
Explored The public il cordially I'm
vited 10 be present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05
DECISION REACHED LAST NIGHT,
WANT SETTLEMENT OF
COAL STRIKE.
Meet To-nisht In ssllaire-oepsrt-
mont Of Labor Secretary Asked
TO Zee His influence

At a we'll attended meeting Of the
Board Of Directors OF the Wheeling
BOARD OF Trade. held last evening 10
the Market Auditorium. two import.
ant matters we're taken up. Acting
upon the suggestion OF Congressman
w. b. Francis. of the Eighteenth dis
trtct OF Ohio. II Was decided TO have
representative OF members OF the
board 70 attend the meeting to be
held tonight In Bellaire. with the
commercial organizations from Mar.
tins Ferry. Bridgeport. 81. Clairsville.
Barnesyille. Shadyside and f3ellsire.
IN an effort 10 settle the pending and
long drawnout coal strike In that sec.
ton OF the Buckeye state. A repre-
ssntsu,. OF about a dozen members
OF the wheeling Board OF Trade will
attend the meeting The members OF
The local organization will be notified
,nls morning BY Secretary II. b.
The following telegram was framed
ny me directors last evening and sent
70 Hon. William y. Wilson. secretary
department OF labor. asking that he
use his Office In bringing about a set
tlement between the operators and
ine striking miners in eastern Ohio:
Hon. VIM. n. Wilson.
Secretary Department OF Labor.
WahsinEton. ID. G.
~ meeting OF the Directors OF the
w,neehns Board 81 Trade. held TITS eys-
ADOPTED TO request the good offices %
Your department toward the settlement
OF the miners strike In Eastern Onto.
opposite our city. operations haVinE
been suspended since April 1. causing
treat suffering and tremendous loss TO
both Sides and the public generally
throughout the sections.
tStened) n. H. \AYLOE
Secretary Wheeling
Board OF Trade.
Nominate Officers
The directors appointed the follow
Ing committee 10 nominate officers
and directors for the ensuing year
OF the board at the annual meeting on
January 10; II. l.. Boyd. W. y. Ell
lott. John II. Rsnnard. Il. G. Dan
Ger, David kraus. ~ G. Bills,
r. Riester. James n. fancy. W. J.
Lukens, J. X. Greer. j. Y. Ebeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05

rrare. John sauerr. ia fu.a QuauIrv rH
The rrauH RI "a recent arrest hn ur.
comnlste1 Tart Saturday night Inr.
fnI because ODE fHuH had voted dHF.
Roy Boston allowed hIa cnn to run over
Although released from Iri| only rrH
aeIIu arrested uu charge nj drunken.
nraa NHH. HaiHr from being fne VILLAGE
bad man ROY IH further uIaftuglIHUrf
Nu tlr fact that Do wears rrr I"r
After bI.na placed IH Ilf SATURDAYS
rIrHf fHf HNfnHfr H.Hf trapped DOB. HnH-
on Din and proceeded fs ErHHa 90 In
many pieces ur0u tho r0ur ~ fIr jain
Marehal aHurra Ie move uou0erIfE HHHr
Do COR cot the offender fl polio. court
Until fnf inIlor con solve fria problem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05
ST. GAINESVILLE

st. GAINESVILLE. O.. Jan 8
George Bryan and Charles Wallace.
Hesg- caught In a barn near Morene ID.
- saturday afternoon and charged with
fobblns the po-tOfhcc at Flushing. are
sun confined Ia the county jaii here.
iostofncc Inspector West arrived here
monday and IN company with Postmas-
Ter II H. Wiley. Of Flushing. checked
over the stamps found hidden IN the
Darn where the yeggs were arrested.
The STAMPS totaied the sum OF sG.-
<hele, but IL IL not known whether any
thing - missing from the contents OF
three registered letters stolen. How
ever. as the yegEs had but few dol
lars when arrested 20 H. supposed that
the registered mail did not contain
money
Following is a list OF she stamps re-
covered; 2e.0sJ one-cCut stamps. ga
3ih two-ccnt stamps; 130 thrce-ccnt
stamps, 100 four-ceut stamps. Io8 i've
cent stamps, l6O siX -Ccut stamps. 100
seNen-cent stamps. Zoe eiEht-cent
stamps. 100 innocent stamps. 1876 ten
cent stamps 10 twelve-cent stamps:
30 nfteen-cent stamps; 162 twenty-five
cent stamps. SiGs.5O in stamp books
N-.tO IN due stamps, and sac De-.
special delivery stamps.
Bryan and Wallace. the accused
yeggs. will be held In The county jail
out a charge against them in the Fed
eral court az Stcubenville. They will
trial.
Both men were interviewed By the in
spoctor Monday. but refused TO talk.
wallace refnarking. "A Mans not guiity
until proven So"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05

MOSS BILL GOES THROUGH.
WASHINGTON. Jan. f-The Moss
bill 10 standardiZe grain grades and
to provide for federal inspection of
grain In interstate commerce was
passed by the House today by a vote
OF 900 TO re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05
WAR LECTURE
VIII Be Delivered This Evening ~
Rev. A. L. 6enze In Zion
Lutheran Church.

Rev. A. l.. Benze will deliver an ad-
dress this evening i'm the Zion Luther
an church on Germany" The lecture
will be illustrated and many views will
be shown Of that country. dealing with
its cities, rivers. castles. railroads. ca
mails and churches. 80 well as other
public buildings of interest Al the
present time Germany is holding the
attention of the world in the great war
which he Is waging against the nations
OF Europe. and there IL no doubt but
what many will take advantage OF the
opportunity to hear the illustrated lee
ture this evening by Rev A. l.. Benze.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05

ueys. the trial dates ~ two cases listed
lu tho fret assignment Tor the spring
term ~ common pleas court have been
changed on Tuesday. Jan. 10. the case
~ Gimbel Bros W. E Frank Perkins
VIII Do tried Instead uf Ernest UarkUr
W.. Louis Somwsra ON the follow
DAY. Jan. 90. TIE sIif 81 TfUrrn. Iuue
W. The city of Eelinire viii Boo heard
Instead ~ Theodore EhrrlIUG fa
NhrrIrg Electric rHfuuurr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-05

Eight deputieg' an of whom viii
serve under ShcriG-clect CLYDE o. Rul.
ger. we're sworn IN and assumed their
duties Monday. They were First dep.
uty John o.. IddluEs. second deputy
Charles BulFer. Tailor Bert McCon.
nsuRhcyY Lester v. Perkins. deputy foi
Washington township. Charles Is Gil
hem. deputy for Union township. ia
ward Gillian. deputy for Nenr. charlie.
Fogle. deputy Tor Mead township. ant
A : Malone. deputy for Hcllalre
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-26
NIGHT RIDERS CUT
FENCE NEAR GUION
J. w. Williamson Suffers Big
Loss as result of Activities
of Alleged Night Riders

Batesville Mich. 23.-J. w.
Williamson of Batesville who
owns several thousand acres
of farming land near Guion,
lost several miles of wire fenc-
ing one night recently.
The fence was cut and COM
pletely destroyed and the
work is believed to have been
done by alleged night riders
who have recently become ac-
tive in that community. 1t is
said that notices were recently
sent to Mr.. Williamson notify
ing him to discharge all the
negro laborers now employed
by him on his farms.
1t is reported that the tres
tie on the White River road
which burned near Guion re-
Gently was fired by alleged
night riders.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-26
Observation-Disclosures

Sunday afternoon at the
home of Alex Hively in West
Batesville, Baxter Monday son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Mon
day, was united in marriage to
Miss Dee williamson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Williamson, Rev. F. L. Gibson
of Sulphur Rock, officiating.
Mr.. Monday is a member Of
the grocery firm of W. C.
Monday & Co., and is a very
deserving young man, and the
bride is a very attractive and
popular young lady. Their
many friends will extend con-
gratulations and wishes for a
long life of happiness and
Observation-Disclosures Guard.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-26
FINLEY TO TEXAS

Rev. and Mrs. r. L. Finley
came down from Norfork Sat
urday and remained until
visiting. Bro. Finley
V as formerly pastor of the
BAPTIST church here and he
2 gain greeted his many friends
md admirers with an excel
Lent sermon Sunday night.
I or several months past he
has been at the Bonneville
Sanitarium, and we are real
sad to note his physical i'm
provement. After a few more
days visit at Norfork, Rev.
and Mrs. Finley and little
daughter will depart for
Southwest Texas, where they
will reside in the future
Calico Rock Progress.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-26
TWO BOARDS FOR
ODD FELLOWS HOME
Grand Master Appoints Nine
Trustees Who May Replace
The Present Board

Little Rock, Men. 21.-On
the ground that the present
Board of Trustees of the [. O.
O. F. Widows and Orphans
Home at Batesville is illegal,
a new board was appointed
and organized yesterday at
Hotel Marion. Proceedings
will begin Immediately to Dust
the present board according
to Grand Master c. W. High
fill of Paragould The new
board is composed of six Odd
Fellows and three members Of
the Rebekahs. The grand
master and grand secretary
are ex-officio members.
Notices were sent yesterday
to the members of the board
now in control, Of the action
of the grand master in appoint
ing the new board and asking
the resignation Of the mem
bers of the old board. Unless
they resign, ouscter proceed
ings will be instituted, mem
hers Of the new board say.
The members of the old
board are: E. E. Morrell of
Mulberry, J. B. Baker of Mel
bourne and w. D. Crawford
of Batesville. According to
Hf. Highfill, Mr.. Crawford is
superintendent of the institu-
ions and receives a salary
which is, in itself, a VloIation
Of the constitution and bylaws
Of the order.
The board organized yeser-
day which Mr.. Highfill says
is the only legal boad, is as
follows: NJ. w. Hail f Mark
ed Tree, president H. c. Ora
ham of Hot Springs, secretary
and Temporary teeasuer; 7. F.
Tradway of Paragould, C. NJ.
Walser of Little Rock, DR.. D.
H. Burrus of Agenta, Mrs.
Medora A. Reid of Little Rock
Mrs. c. Duttlinger Of Little
Rock, Mss. Emma Fender
gass Of Eureka Springs, and
grand Master Highfill. Grand
Secretay H. j. Nemnick of I'M
boden is said to have refused
to take part in the meeting.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-26

There has been no "hawk
bill" INTRODUCED at this session
of the legislature notWith-
standing the fact that the gen.
tleman from Sharp has been
on the ground all the time
Melbourne Times.
We believe that the bill to
require the railroad company
to construct a depot 80 rods
north of Podunk Hollow on
Gut Creek, 8 miles from no.
where, where the owls get
lonesome and there is not a
human sound to disturb the
call of the wildcat to his mate
across the mountains, was
championed by the gentleman
from Izard.-Sharp County
Record.
And the gentleman who
wanted newspaper reporters
kept out while the legislature
worked, lives just across the
creek in Stone.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-26

Canned goods have become
such necessities in modern life
that Chicago would suffer for
food in a week, and New York
in less than three days, if de-
prived of canned goods, &C
cording to G.. w. Drake, sec
rotary of the Western Gamers
Association. Mr.. brakes
statement should be of great
interest to farmers throughout
the country who are looking
for an opportunity to diversity.
The demand for canned goods
is steadily increasing and
there should be good profit
in growing fruit and vegeta-
bles to meet this demand.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-26

Mat was a nice little chest
|Nthe weather man pulled
Snnnen he SAID spring open
q nine miutes before II
last Sunday.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-26
DICKINSON RESIGNS
FARMERS UNION POST

NJ. F. Dickinson, recently
appointed State Auditor, has
rendered his resignation as
vice president of the Arkan-
sas Farmers Union, because
of his appointment as auditor.
As the office of vice president
is only honorary, and has no
duties attached unless there is
a vacancy in the presidency,
it is unlikely a successor for
Mr.. Dickinson will be appoint
ed.-Arkansas Democrat.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-26
LARGEST CROP OF
COTTON ON RECORD
Government Report Shows To-
tai of Is, 102,143 Bales Pro-
duced in Year 1914

Washington, Mch. 20.-The
greatest cotton crop ever pro-
duced in the Uuited States
was grown in 1914.
Census bureau statistics is
sued today, giving final gin
ming figures, officially place
the 1914 crop at 16,102,143
bales, which is 409,442 bales
more than was produced in
the great crop Of 1911.
While the crop was a rec
ord one, the only states to
make new records in produc-
ton were Alabama and Okla
homa. The other cotton
states all came close to their
records.
The production by states is