davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-09

living marrow selfish lives when they should be doing teau-work with their fellows. \ <. .#3f
 We have noticed, for example, that in many a neighbothood in which 9 local union CT other farmers club ex- iss, the organization lacks the CO., operation ot the yery men who might do most to make it the power it ought to be in developing and waking up the comnunty-the power it ought to be in promoting better farming better marketing, better schools, a richer and more satisfying soci. and intellectual life, and generally mak- ing the neighborhood a better place tc live in. q am too busy" these men say, or 'the lreeings arc dull" CT "So-and-so are running it and l don't care to have anything to do with it." They forget that the man will die ct selfish dry rot w.lo IS too busy to work with his fellows. They fur- get that if the m otings are dull, all the mere urgent is their duty to help enliven them. They forget that if the organization has poor leadership it is probably because better has not been ayailable.
 We repeat, MT. Farmer, if anything is to be done to make your neighbor- hood better and more prosperous there must ba teamwork, must be co- operation. And in getting such CO., Op9ration somebody mISg t@sE9 DO lead, why not you9 You should not covet position but you SLonl1 JecIn fer an opportunity to serve-and especially for an opportunity to find and euco,frase and stimulate aud de-
 ,elop aud supp"rt others who will lead nr ser.e, lIero is tie tr91 leaders greatest nogee: to deE1for
 leadership in others. n
 Yol aeed 3 niaIkt tNg assocl'tl9n { in your nsiehborhood; and more than
 that you noed 8 ealnrRs fafmers' club ithat, will be ready to protect the l saaIaael's interests isand nromoto' 'the
 ce.smnnity'a #elfaHe n every ec~s aei able ,w;ty. sott eboay must leaal
 in pro@otiing and l,apq pqa'etarn'ng e91 9 s's-h
 an ors .a,.izati0.. ,Wl'y not $ess , l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-09

If Tom Ediscn begins to invent things for the navy, here's hoping the navy department doesn't say a word about them, even to the Star Reporter. Let's be more secretlve with our 42- centinetcrs. We can never feel saie if we let the othe. fellow know every thing we have.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-09

x.A Fort NasrssA. sasS S; ;ssssp ormer United States t tss, fss \. X y Bailey nas aasass fhS 11s5 aas1ba4 r uor ene aianqhDa Dasrnss Tt t qlisskaid That sdcfalfsmFis ''the menace of the hour" E3,&Ds.. }T..>.,.. <, At a banquetfin Dallas 3 few days ago he six Stched his platform, coming out against woman suffrage, and urg- ed the calling of congress, to stop eSSe portation3 to England while cotton re- mains a;contraband, Speakers at. the banquet referred to him hsll$ as '.the great est living Am3rican stateslnsn.."Hss. : Senator Bailey has flot lived| in Texas since 2 his resignation> three years ago. x. S|.: #:;.ss *t.::.x ~e.@ '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-09
PRESS COMMENT.
Somebody Must Lead-Why Not Yous
(Thc Progressive Farmer)

lnC IJOSIGSSlNc y dI llS !
 In the opinion perhaps of most men who are working for rural hettermeht tcdav the sorest need is just here- the need for leadership. Men who ought to lead try to dodga their dHtH as did Moses when he protested 70 Jehovah, saving, But I am slow Of speech and ot a slow tongue" or as Jonah did when he tried to run away from his mission of Wa1ning to cor ruri Nine eh. Farmers say, Hl}ut ' an not ahie ta rake ihe tsnOnsih''lty of making tbis ptan snccc"s,' lol- = getting that responsibility olceaS ability. It was responsibility that made world -figlres of such men as Lincoln and Jackson and I'olNeSt ,anS G1an,, plain nten vno until T&l z isstNs lnle came t3 'ttems had d91A04f suo,Wn capaoitr foI such mis1N lur- dans rs thay we're called upcn 10 bear. ahoasands and ihousaads ot faymers who might find tneirs mlnas and souls grow and develop and m fold under the respolHsibflity oi le3 1ersiliu are shrinking riolIfs riis very tasks that are needed to make fulI-grown men Of them. They are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-09
LITTLE TALKS ON .THRIFT
By s. w. sT@-AUs Prssidxaf Ameeiean Soeisy t0r Th2l,9

''It's fine'', said Arthur. ''I'll get my mother to write out some recipes for you's. :>l:%
 Arthur did, and lie gained a 1goodf r customer. His; sales have gone up to-, four dollars day.: The horse is nearly'i; paid for, He keeps account of his ex-1 penses, separating income, from bis own | patch, from what he has earned ,on. '; < truck bought from other boys " A ,; Another man, John c. sWoodlock of St. Louis with f salary of never more than all q month saved S2o .ooo .afterI thirfy1fve. years work, which he in-t vested iii real estate and. his rnapnthlyll income from rents is now .Sf5O.a ih9nth. C .Jfbfr. Woodlock's rules for eet,1ak rich l, lore fly arc. worth noting. They are as follows: ' .rA"' , "'Alaryys;a ;a,r. economical woman, who'd wi!iEcip %ou to'a5et .aliis1d. |$ 1, "Wa;ali He. nicksls and sec that { Chat ;,rc not wasted. 8 s;&, ;, #s'#
 ''Don'tt 20 into debt for Household or pcrso:,;i! expenses yo,tsalways have to- pa" more for what ypIyspistt,, t, .y... i':.. 6..
 ''pay ea,!'. but ssuiissssinto eiebt:oIl an . ;:!vrs!:n"'1t. s q good thing. Alt makes yo:i e;;vc. F. @=;@
 ''co,'t sqHanticr money e, am.se-!l ::cs,ls \ good play once month is f a"Gi: ;t:rt for !:c average pcrson.
 ':i,a1c i,icnt sof good ta'.2. 'ihat1 k ,ru:;,,;,..:,. for it savcs=Glcc! l,iils'.i
 <, N'<. S", !.at thrift is :. justI
 ' N.i>t ;!:lacss. c..trava$,f:::c.,'. cure. ,;,s<,,t'ss are ,ia3its. and ', ;t.bit t'.'' be acq"irrd, but H.. / or t.! ";!o j:nc, and it, .2ncel !a>i il.nc a;:d se!t-dc:.i, sS the Was early formed int, i>-...~ v' ihrife'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-09

Thrift is not q will the wisp that is
 with us, today, and away: .to- morrow. It is established by
 practice rather lthqn,theory,by | example rather andit is:the ccr- tain waytol,ap- piness. Robert Louis, Strven17. .sonsaid: 'Ifap- |! .sti.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-09
.---O%(,

Looks as if the British are justified in thinking the Dardanelles are going to spring leak soon. American farmers arc hoping it won't happen until they have sold all theil wheat at the prevailing prica.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-09

United States, and they are general ly always in use. The result is that. the fruit markets have been vastly Widenod
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-09

Evidently the Moltke has got to be sunk over again. The Russians sprang the story just in time to in fluencU the Balkans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-09

in products of the soil which it has ne glccted for half a century"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-05
Page 8
Contains Interesting
News of the
January Clearance Sale

1Oc to 2l2c white madras crepe and
lawn So inches wide; January White
Sale Price, yard ...............5 SC
Longcloth, 10 yards to a piece, only
: pieces to a customer; January White
Sale Price, yard ................. 49c
10c to 12kc white India linon, 80
inches wide, remnant lengths; January
White Sale Price, yard ............ SC
121a English nainsook. Sc inches
wide, fine soft finish; January White
Sale Price, yard ................. Sc
25c silk stripe crepe in beautiful pat
terms; January White Sale Price, yard
10c
121ac check dimity. 2S inches wide.
three patterns; January White Sale
10c pajama checks SO inches wide,
fine quality for underwear; January
White Sale Price, yard .......... SC
u &c pajama checks. SO inches wide;
January White Sale Price yard 80, 1Oc
lie pajama checks, SO inches wide;
January White Sale Price yard IL Rc
15c Plisse crepe for women's under
wear and children's rompers, 81 inches
wide: needs no ironing; January White
Sale Price, yard ................. 1Oc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-05

FRESH SUPPLIES OF TOWELS IN
THE SALE
17c TO 19c Turkish towels in guest
size, colored borders, slightly mill
stained; January White Sale Price, for
25c
25c fancy checked bath towels, in
blue, pink and lavendar; January White
odic Itlcc IIc
29c fancy jacquard border Turkish
towels large size and heavy quality;
January White Sale Price ..... 18c
soc large fancy Turkish towels in
lavender, blue, pink and corn colored
stripes; January White Sale Price zoe
15c union linen huck towels, white and
with red border. slightly imperfect;
January White Sale Price, 3 for. 25c
121Ac red border huck towels 1Sx36
inches; January White Sale Price, for
25c
Sc cotton toweling, II inches wide,
red border; January White Sale Price,
yard &c
25c bleached cotton table damask, 5S
inches wide; January White Sale Price.
yafu .,...' ..''.'.'.. .-..... lSc
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-St. FL. Rear
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-05
Crepe de Chine Lingerie

Gowns with hemstitclIcd or lace trimming. Special
i'm the January White Sale So.95, S6.55 To $3.50
Crepe dc Chine skirts: pleated or lace trimming.
Special in the January White Sale
$3.50. $500 $3.50
Crepe de Chine combinations of corset covers and
drawers, lace insertion and lace trimming Special
In the January White sale .......... S69o to S7.95
China silk combinations with lace insertion and
lace edge trimming. Special in the January White
Sale Observation-Disclosures. S3. .95
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-05

Mems S1.50 Egyptian cotton ribbed union suits, in
medium and heavy weights specially priced ST 90
Boys 69c and S10O Egyptian cotton ribbed union
suits: SpeCial ooC
Children's 81 90 white wool union suits; specially
pTlCed oOS
Women's 75c white cotton fleece lined union suits
specialv priced .............6 69c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-05
Reduced Underwear for Every Member of the Family

Womens S125 white cotton Swiss ribbed union
suits long elbow sleeves specially priced =. LOO
Womens SOC black silk Isle hose fashioned feet;
Womens 25c tan seamless hose reduced to :. 19c
Boys 1212c heavy black cotton ribbed hose reduced
to Observation-Disclosures. Zoe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-05
Fine Qualities White Dress Goods in the
White Sale at Important Savings

Economics white dress goods will figure largely in the January Sale
wilnotcar
Besides there interesting towels linens and bed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-05

Crepe dc chine neSIgees of lavender wistara rose
light blue Copenhagen and white. Special in the
january. White Sale $5.95. $3.50 $3.50 to S1095
Silk Jersey vests. Special i'm the January White
Sale 50 .75, 50. .95 IS 90
Combinations Special in the January White Sale
S295 S3.g to S5go
BloomcTS. Special i'm the January White Sale
$195, S2.95 to $500
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-Second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-05

19c white dress voile. 40 inches wide;
January White Sale Price, yard ..1212c
29c white rice cloth, slightly imper-
feet; January White Sale Price, yard
ENGLISH LONGCLOTH AND
NAINSOOK
s1.00 grade, 10 yards in piece. Sc
lhcheS ''.'''... SoC
s1.25 grade 10 yards in piece, SO
s1.39 grade, 10 yards in piece, SO
lncneS ...'..'''.' ....'..''. Soc
s1.50 grade, 10 yards in piece, Sc
inches Observation-Disclosures. SLID
s1.75 grade, II yards in piece. SO
lnchcS ...........,...... S1.39
S1.50 grade, 10 yards in piece, 40
lncnes .....''... ;:;..''.'..: .:..... 9Sc
Manhattan English nainsook. SO
inches, boxed in 1O-yard lengths; Janu-
airy White Sale Price, piece ....... 95c
Knickerbocker nainsook. 40 inches; 10
yards to piece; January White Sale Price,
piece ............ ............... S1.19
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-05

MEMS S1.00 RUBBERS, dee
Mems $40 rubbers, low and high cuts, made
medium narrow toe lasts; sizes to IL. January
Clearance price ............... 49c
BOYS $3.50 ELKSKIN SHOES, S1.9S
Boys $3.50 tan elkskin blucher shoes full bellows
tongue, heavy standard fastened soles; Y
8 ". January Clearance price .......... .S1.98
Boys $500 and $3.50 patent colt shoes. bucher
lace style made toe lasts; stitched and
welted soles; not all sizes January Clearance price
WOMEN'S $500 SHOES, $19O
Women's S3.00 gun metal, calf and tan calf shoes;
Goodyear welted soes; high and Cuban heels. Janu-
airy Clearance price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $1.9O
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-05
White Skirts and PetticOats
White Sale SOC

MarCeIla combinations with trimmings of neat em-
broidery lace insertion and edge. Special i'm the
January White Sale ......... S1.O0, $3.50 TO $500
Drawers of cambria nainsOok. trimmed with
bunch tucks. lace embroidery insertion and edge
Special the January White sale. soc. I5c to S39o
Envelope chcnise with trimming of lace or or
CANDY. embroidery Insertion lace or embroidery
edge. Special in the January White Sale.
S1.00. S1.25 to S3.95
Corset covers of nansook, cambria or all-over en-
broilery trimmed with lace insertion: embroidery or
lace mcdaIIons ribbon chiffon rose trimming
Special tho January White Sale. soc, 75c TO S395
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-05
The january Clearance Sale Brings
Rare Savings in Shoes
ENGLISH LONGCLOTH AND
NAINSOOK

All broken result unusually
il the two o.
S195
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-05

Cdrens muslin with high neck and long
and sleeves special in the January White Sale
Chdrens muslin with plain
January White Sale
Chdren cambic skirts insertion and
in the January White Sale
Infants nainsook neck and sleeves
White
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-27
9. u. & u. ..

sfnfunft
SO. II @on 5ouiton, @acp ulo @orplS
g6riifi 100 nadlur.
go 3-@on 5ouitou itlo @~iiftenortem
SO. 5-@on godfuli nn0 aiifenorfsiI
1875 nadm.
9fo. 42-8on 9errbiQe 9:05 borii.
go. 44-@on &errbile .6.65 nadnH.
4bfa6rt-
SO. 2-Nad Souiton, gsaco nnD Corpus
ghriiti ........ $40 borlt.
go. 4LNad 6oltftou iito %aiiitenorten
........t.. -. 1926 nad]ri.
go. 6-gfd6 Doafum Ino 3iiifenorten
t.45 nadui.
No. 4f-0a6 &errbile $40 borts.I
$50. 43-Na1 aerrbiIle .5:05 nddun.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-27
IS, S. & 9. u. (@awtIinie.l

~ t6@f*H%-J
SO. 10t-5rniet 2imiteo. pon Sem Grz
leans. $40 bortn.
so t02 Slniet 9imiteo. bon San Srar
cisco 1913 UOrIt.
SO. 7-SdneIl5ua, BON SEER Orleans
1850 bort,.
Sp. s-Sdnel5ns, bon Gel 9lio
..... t5.00 BORN.
30. 9-6uniet @rpreB, bpil Neiu Orr
lea1s. ..7:55 namm
Mp. t0-9uniet grpreb, bon @an STRAIT
riseo $3.50 naabnt.
Nbfnbrt=
30. 1o1-Suuiet eiuniteo. nadb @aa
Srnleisco ........ 1870 BORN.
go. 1o2-Suniet 2imiteo, nadb 9seiu Or
leans 400 borft
SO. ESdnen8le, nab Del giio.
HOO BORN.
So s-S6nea8u9, mad Stein 0rleaus
..11.30 porlf.
SO. 9-Snniet grpreB uad Gan Sran
SO. 1o-suniet erpreB. mad Sen 81
leans 11:00 nn6m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-27
Die bentise Sage.

9ie gnelanoer bafen ieet einge=
itanoen, oaB 5mei ibrer S1iffe III
Der gsoroieeidlnht itarf bei6aoigt
lino. @ud Die Guiien eeitehen iebt
Die grfolge Der Seiterrei6er gu ul,o
beboupten 5ugleih, DOB Oie 9eutiden
Gerftarfuneen nah l1ngarn gei6idt
bitten. Sn Slanoern unO Norb-
Sranfreid ideinen Die 0el1tlben eine
neue Sffeniipe begonnen 81 baben.
ueber ben &oritoB Der Glliien in
Noropolen liegen nioeriprebenoe
Na6ridten Dor; Ole cine 9epeibe be-
bauptet, er lei b~oaitdnoig misgliidt
SSn Der @egen bon @ari6au lift nidts
Neiies paiiiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-27

nit 9elge1n0lben peruanii6er Sell
ben, Iomte aIten 9ofl1rlertef, sic
@rii11Oung 2imo's betreffeno, altge=
fiiQt, o6er ga fem &otaloq Ser
S%ammlungen Sit baben tit, lit man
auf Sen rnlpiiienoen 8iibrer ange=
mieIer, ieine Stuoien gu MAIDEN. 9ie
&otbe0rale 2imo'S lit biib16L oie SET
ligenbilper reid per5iert nno einige
redt quite Selgemdloe erfrel1en Den
9eluder. 9(ls b. Ionoeres Siligtun,
muroe mir Die 2ei6e @igorro's ODER
ptelmebr mos nod oopolt iibrig lit,
ge5eigt. 9ieielbe liegt in eineni
@~lasfaltett, lit mlmienbaft einge-
trodl1et nno iiebt i'm @on5en nidlt
fe6r appetitlitb aus.
Die noditen S1fen 3erus inlo pie=
Der u~nbeoeuteno. 9os @ebirge tritt
uieoer on's Wfeer, ober int Sinter-
lano, IN elmer gntfernltng bon 81
bis 100 Weilen miro piel &ob5ader
nto 8ounlipoae proouSiert. SsSn Son
ia nabm infer 9ampfer 5000 Sotf
Nob5nGer on 8oro, ionie 800 gauen
gaumpole, Die lebtere NOR naf Geiu
9orf %perfauft. Die guden tpogef1
ourdidnittlid 400 8funo, pores1
alto etpas leidter als BEL inns, bot
Ten aber Elm biibiberes @nsleben, 81
lie III glattes ltarfes SodtudJ per-
padt, NIT 9rabt gebunoen tparen.
Die analitat it urgefdbr oieiel6e,
Die nns ia bon ser 2aellno NJ Meyls
co befonnt lit.
Mas Santa nod reimbursement
madt, lit Der groBe Sanoel nit $50
tamabiiten. 9ieie BEL ur1s beliebten
Siite -peroen ca. 100 Meilen BOT
bier, I'M Snnern BON Ecuador BON
Den o%ortieen ginuobnern geflodter.
Gas Strob miro ertra oafiir aesoge1l
uno nab Der 5einbeit Ser Stengel
allortlert mo perfallft. Ser n1dyIe
@afen fir Ste gerfdufer more @ua-
Daqnil, ober on oie 8e1lenpelt utb
oaS gelbe 6ieber BORT fat INNER
groifieren, 10 legt fat fem S6iff
mebr bort an, oenn MQes, mas BON
@noDaquil nod ben Ser. Staaten
fomint, miro elmer langen nno Itren.
gen 9uarantane untermorfen. Mu=
fer obigen &ranfbeiten lit Ser Safen
cine 8rutitdtte fiir Nebolutionen, lit
Die Staot bod in 5tpei Wonaten iebt
oreimal bon Gepolution6fen aenon1-
men lino ebenio oft bon eirer bann-
poa &egierungstruppen 5nriider-
ebert.
No6 elm paar @orte iiber Die @ei-
ienoen, 6enen man g~etpobnlid auf
Der Geiie nod Dem Siioen nno be-
Ionoers iebt an Der 8eitfuite aitf if
rer Sabrt nod Dem @oroen begeg-
net. Die eroBe Mebr5abl meiner
@efobrten auf Ser &eiie nod Dem
Siioen beItano aits glmerifanern, sic
l6on langere Sabre in 8raiilielt
uno 9(rgentinien anfaiiig tparen urro
allein ooer NIT ibren Somilien lire
alte Seimot in ben Stoaten ouf Ell
nige Monote beiuht batter. 9rei
onterifonii1e @eidGftsbranden md-
rem beionoers itarf pertreten: DE-
6Ieiid ooer 9afineballs Snouitrie.
Der Snrpeiter=Snil uno Stanoar6
Oil.
(eS~nrfipbunn fnIntA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-27
{Gortieenll1 foIot.l
Ser 5abnrid.

Bon q. s. @infler (M6rsl.
Sd lab einen oentlden Sdhnrid mars
iGiereu
Selbgralt, Stlrmfette ann Slim,
8ie Der Idritt inn @affenflirren
Gn.n an ben 9olben, grabbinl
or iaB pielleiht geitern allf 9rinla nod
ltfo fam mitten aug ieinem 6onler
llito bon Marnt6on, bonn Olympus hodl,
Son Meranoer Dem @roBen Der.
Geine oippen idtpolr-n pie bon &inbnr5
@efang.
Gr trrg Supiter I'M Slid,
Sic Sohlen flaitaen bon leinem @ang
Shompilbes 5elDenaliidl
Ser frlia nad @ein unb MdOden ti6
Mplerreiues &nabeitlin1,
IN Ieiner Geele trd1lmte Elm Ge0idt
@ou nniterblidem Nltbm.
Sen 2eib suriid, bas Slim poralis,
@erid lteif, ipie Der Sdritt
llnb elitt, bie Sieaes9ottin boralis,
llnb ale Sterne. Sic ihipeiften init.
SD Io6 eiten beutiden Saburi9 mar
IGieru
gSie einen Griegss8enius 10 tiibrl,
Oeipdltig fi1 l6ipinaeno I'M Waffenflirr.'
S6ritt CT auf Sliigeln onbirl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-27
0efh6fte= 9alemDer

HAIR DRESSING PARLORS.
Grftflafrise 6anr 5riinr3 @antcuie,
S6ompooin9, Waafia9e nuo G1iropoer,
40 8ra6p@@ ebduoe. Sci. Grodett 6887.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-27
2. u. u. & 9.

antuift -
SO. 24@on Corpus @6riffi $50 uadm.
Bon Gorriso Sprines 2:20 nodm
go. t-@on Corpus @6riiii 600 BORN.
Rad @arri8o Sprin9s II 10 BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-27
Die u@er[. 9riefnlarfenae

Die ygerl. 8riefnarfen5ei-
tane~ ihreibt: .9ie 9eutib : Bel.
.aien (oos Iino Die NIT Dem anforntf
,,8efgien" p~eriebenen oeiit1fei
9riefmorfen) limo natiiriif arf ai''
ltmmegen nod gnglano gelangt, roc
lie BON elmer MISUNDERSTANDING
ltaae on lire glbnebmer perteilt per-
SEN. Gie 3-Gfo. -Morfe miro INIT 2
9Gorf, Die 5=8fo.- Wfarfe NIT $50 Wf.
nno sic 10-8fo.- Marfe nit 5 Marf
6erehnet. @ie cine englilhe 3eIt-
idorift i6reibt, ginsen tie meg mic
.marme Semmeln". Cine SaaeS-
5eitunQ befam aber @ino BON CEN
uper6rederiiden 8reiben" Der 5irtno
uno bebte bie 9eboroe oabinter, mel.
die Fam audi rihtig ben &aaoel nit
finaierten ulgeitempelten Wtorfell
ais einen ,8errat am 8aterlano@ be.
beiGilete nno bintertrieb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-27
~, g. &s.

Santa Sc e. &. o. 81. @spot1.
Anfnnft
SO. 7-@om &or6en .9:55 BORN.
go. Bonn 4orhen .9:25 nadml.
abfahrtL
go. 6-Nah Dem Gor0ert 500 nadal,
go, g. Nah Dem Noroen TAO BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-27
Oois unO aobIe.

8ir balten Die bette @oDGe nnb oas
bette 8rennboI5. BroDiert nils. OIa5e
8pub & Gpal So. grpdett 6053, Neues
Gel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-27
@ptets.
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reine 3imtner. SOC. 75c, 81 per Sag.
$500 nno auftpdrts per @Dde. 3imn1ec
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Ielepbon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-27

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-27
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-27
CROWN BOTTL|NG COMPANY,

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Ill 9ones Gpeue. eegeniiber Der Gone
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bem polbefnrulten Qithid GeTtef
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The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-26
TRUSTEES SALE

Notice is hereby given that l, II. P. k. Haynes, substituted trustee in a certain deed of trust executed on the 27th day of January. 1913, by J. A. McLaln and Ada McLain his wife to r. Il. Als0brook as Trustee and o. A. tlncher which deed of trust is filed in the Recorders Office of Nevada Coun- ty, Arkansas, in Mortgage Record No. 6l, page 229, to secure the payment of a note for $600.00, together with interest at the rate of 10 per cent Der anunm from January 27th, 1913, until paid, which note and deed of trust have been transferred by 0. A. Finch CT, for a valuable consideration, to $. r. Johnson, which is shown bv en- dorsement thereon, and the original trustee haVln0 declined to serve as trustee Tn said deed of trust and the undersigned having been appointed substituted trustee as shown by pro- per written endorsement on said deed o1 trust; l, the said substituted trust ee, for the 0urpose of paying the amount of $600.00, due on the afore sad note and the interest thereon at the rate of 10 per cent per annum slnce January 27th, 1913, will offer | o' Sdle dt puOllc 0utcrY, for cash in hand, to the highest and best bidder, at the main entrance of the court house of Nevada Count, in the City of Prescott, Arkansas ,on the 3Oth day of November, 1915, within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sale. the following described real estate to-wit:-
 The SWh of Sec, II, Twp. 15 South of Range 21 West, except 21s acres in the NE corner of said SWA, the WIZ SWA SEA of Section II, Twp. 15 South of Range 21 West, situated in Columbia County, Arkansas.
 It will be. necessary that said land sell for not less than two thirds of it's value.
 Given under my hand this the 2Oth day of October, 1915.
 lo-2S il. P. E, Haynes.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-26
AS LIQUOR SELLER SEES SIT

Being interviewed by a newspaper reporter on the subject of prohibition -one which is on everybody's tongue Barney Grogan, a well-known Chica- go liquor dealer, had this to say
 If they voted the wet-dry question n Chicago some Sunday morning the whole city would go dry. It's the men and women who are wet personally who will finally decide the issue They are Hopping about and will try it as an experiment. Maybe they will go back-maybe not. They don't know exactly where they are at-especially the morning after pay day. But the prohibition wave is getting bigger every day"