davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1916-06-30
St. Paul's Church.

Inere Will be celebration OF
the Holy Communion Sunday
morning at II o'clock. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. Evening
prayer and short address at 8 o.
m. All are cordially invited to
these services.
Mrs. Beck with was down from
Flagstaff few days to meet her
daughter Mary on her return
from Kansas.
The Winslow baseball boys
beat their Flagstaff neighbors
last Sunday afternoon by a score
of 13 to IL.
Why not patronize the Win
slow Laundry? We have the most
up-to-date plant in the state, and
it is credit to any city. We
are doing high grade work. We
are home people; we employ
fourteen people, and the money
paid to them is spent right here
in town. All we ask is a trial
bundle.
F. D. HOWE. Lessee.
Honey, natures pure sweet.
Elsinore Honey always good.
Cahn's and Naigles. Elsinore
honey.
Ladies' whise kid lace boots.
H. B. Taken & Co.
The Galley Slave" throbs
with action, fire and emotion.
See it at the Electric tonight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-07
MANY SHERIFFS
ARE IN DOUBT
REV POSITION Of THE GOVERN
VENT or ILLICIT STILLS PUTS
THEu m BAD.

Many Georgia heriffs have been
placed between go fires by the recent
action e tho f. 1al revenue depart
ment o. the fcloral government, in
putting Jp to ten the responsibility
Of Illicit disj.:l.ng asithin the jurisdic-
tion.
On the one h-0d there are the de-
lterm,nel oDd ca,Esoken prohibitionists
of each com-!uri.y who are as strong
ly opposed to Inc practice of moon
shining as the &C 20 the open sale
of liquor. On tho other, there are
the moonshiners themselves and their
iadherents, VINO. ia several counties of
Georgia, constitute a political force
with which candidates for county Of
flee have herct2rCro had to reckon.
The interesting question arises in
this connection a to what effect the
new attitude OF the federal govern
ment is going u have upon the manu-
facture Of moonshiae whisky and its
unlawful sale within the state. There
are those who ,ai,c the view that since
the responsible has been put upon
the shefffs, tic majority of them will
accept il and ct least procure the evil
dence which the government officials
seek as preliminary to raiding and
destroying ilicit distilleries.
There 2rc ila5.Ge those who hold
the view tt2t ctsO in many counties
the sheriff. wiz 60 just as they have
done in the past and let the situa-
ton severely S,-ne.
These adverse views are held, not
withstardipg The fact that since Col.
b. y Bopldin GcraI internal revenue
agent in Atlanta gave out his tart in
tervicw the 0,hcG day, many sheriffs
have announced their purpose to CO.
operate with the federal government in
the suppression Of the moonshine evil.
Some Of thccc ahcriffs are vigorous
and outBpoken ii their assertions that
| they pro losc TO lend every possible
assistance in UNFOLDING the law.
Ever since the prohibition law was
enacted in 1877 il has been a crime
to manufacture liquor in Georgia. But
so vigorous ana determined nave been
the efforts Of the federal authorities
that sheIiffs and other state authori-
ties have paid little attention to it
except in cases were they were paid
for securing evidence out Of a fund
provided by the national internal rev
enue department Notwithstanding
this vigilance cn the part of the de
partment ana the fact that inform
ants got moHcy for their services
moonshininS in Georgia has thrived
and prospcred since 1907 as it has
done in no c!he" state. Holding the
record for IN hing, Georgia has also
held The record for making Illicit
whisky.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-07
AUGUSTA MAKES
READY For GUESTS
SUNDAY SCHOOL DELEGATES
WILL BE GIVEN ROYAL
ENTERTAINERS

The following from the Augusta
Chronicle will be OF interest in Bruins
wick Sunday school circles generally:
A united effort is being made by the
special committee to prepare for the
entertainment of the delegates who
viii attend the Georgia State Sunday
school convention which will be held
in Augusta May 2, 3 and 4. It is
expected that at least 1000 people will
be here that time and it will, there
fore, be necessary for a close canvass
to be made among all the congrega-
tions of the city to secure pledges for
as many homes as possible to enter
tain these delegates to the convention.
The convention is entirely monde
nominational and therefore the lead
ers and active workers believe that the
responsibility for the proper enter
tainment rests upon the entire church
body. 1t is contemplated that an act
i've campaign shall begin not later than
March Is and today, Sunday, every
body who will assist in this movement
will be asked to take hand.
Mr.. A. H. Merry is chairman of the
entertainment committee and reports
may be made direct to him. From the
reports bulletins will be issued at
stated intervals showing the state and
progress of the work, and with the
thorough cooperation of the public, it
it is believed no trouble will be expert
enced in obtaining all teh homes
needed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-07

translated in the Ola Testament:
Live. 14S times; be whole l, recover
10, revive IL, God save 8, give life 2,
keep alive 5, leave alive 1, let live /,
make alive 2, nourish up 2, preserve 4,
preserve alive 2, quicken IA, repair 1,
save alive 10, promise life 1, restore
to live 4, and save lives 2.
Then what a significant thing is a
revival work, according to the mighty
word of God Let all hearts be turned
earnest upon this momentous issue.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-07

abundant content and import, as will
be seen from, he following variant
translationg, according to the context
in which they arc found, and according
to its several forms. II is the Hebrew
word "chayah,' and is thus variously
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-07

Concerning the revival at the First
Baptist church, beginning next Sun
day morning. Preparatory services of
song and prayer on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday nights of this
week A scripture study in connection
with the revival, conducted by the pas
tor:
wilt thou not revive US again, that
thy people may rejoice in thee?"-
Psalm 1915.
Though / walk through the midst Of
trouble, thou wilt revive me."-Psalm
1887.
"i hey that dwell under his shadow
shall return; they shall revive as the
grain, and blossom as the vine. "-Ho-
sea 14:7.
20 Jehovah | have heard the report
of thee. and am afraid: o Jehovah,
revive thy work in the midst of the
years, "-Hab. 80.
Our central word in these texts is
revive" 1t is a word of rich and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-07
BAPTIST REVIVAL
BEGINS SUNDAY
PREPARATORY SERVICES ON
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY.

Mr. Editor: In accepting your kind
ness 10 give us space trough which 10
give publicity 10 our coming meetings,
it has occurred to me that we might
do a larger service in connection there
with by some such brief studies after
appropriate Biblical topics as the one
appended. If agreeable | will endeavor
to furnish one each day during the
week. Yours very truly,
l.. +. ROBERTS.
Sharp County record., 1916-08-04
NOTES FROM POUGHKEEPSIE

Pud Hutchison and family of
Portia are here on visit.
Tom McF Farlin made a business
trip to Batesville this week.
The dry weather continues, and
crops are cut short one-half
7. j. Norris went to Evening
Shade on business a few days ago.
Luther Norris and wife have a
new boy at their home, their first
born.
DR.. and Mrs. W. O. Tibbles went
to Ash Flat this week to visit rela-
tives.
Aunt Tennessee" Sanders is on
the sick list, and is very feeble at
this time.
Calvin Medlock and wife are re-
joicing over the arrival of a new
boy at their home.
George Franks and j. W. Barnes
were attending to some business at
Williford Monday.
Jim Richie and family of Mo-
nette are here, guests of 7. H, Nc
Farlin and family.
Stanley Campbell of Fayetteville
is here this week visiting relatives
and friends. He says no rain has
fallen at Fayetteville in five weeks.
4 J, A. Justus, a good citizen of
Frisbee, was here one day recently
having some blacksmithine done.
Mr.. Justus is one OF the old soldiers
that fought in the civil war. II
\ Luther Justus, who has been at
work in the quarry at Williford,
visited home folks this week.
He suffered a fall in front of the
bank building at WilIiford one night
last week in which a very bad cut
wes made on his left arm.
Sharp County record., 1916-08-04
PARAGRAPHS FROM MAxvILLE
Much Interest In The Road Meeting
Held There Saturday.

j. N. Kent was at Evening Shade
Tuesday looking after business and
seeing his friends.
j. M. Simpson and W. I. Witten
of Cave City were here Saturday at
tending the road meeting
The fields in this section are
burning up. The weather is so hot
and dry it is bound to ruin crops.
Floyd and Tint Masner were at
Batesville the latter part of last
week, taking down load of slaves.
Harrison Boles has begun a term
of school at the new school house
In district No. %, with a good at
tendance.
E. L. Brickle was at Batesville
the first part of the week. He took
lown a load of produce for A j
Lamar, the merchant.
r S. Snow and wife we're visiting
a few days lately in Big Rock town
ship, guests of the parents of Mrs
Snow, j. R. Goodman and wife.
il Rogers, C. G. Fletcher and
M. B. Watkins were at Batesville
the latter part of last week, They
took W. H. Vance and family to
that town, where they boarded the
train for the Lone Star State to re-
side.
Several people from this section
attended the all-day singing a,
Rings Chapel Sunday. They re
port good singing, two good ser
mons by Elders James and Bane
and plenty of dinner on the erouno
for all the crowd.
Robert Bacon, chief peace Officer
in Washington township, was here
Monday to arrest some boys on the
charge of pulling watermelons from
a patch that did not belong tc
them without the owners permis'
sion. The charge against the boys
was dismissed in the court of Esq.
W. L. Atkinson,
A good roads meeting was held
here Saturday afternoon, The
crowd was small, but there seemed
10 be considerable interest for and
Sharp County record., 1916-08-04
FROM CENTER

Luther Thouas and wife are now
domiciled In the old Ebert Jones
residence on the Schales farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Spiller of near
Evening Shade were here one day
last week en- route to Lake City for
q visit with their son, Fred.
Oscar Gibbins and wife and baby
have returned home after a stay of
several weeks at the home of Cade
Martin, near Ash Flat, where Mr..
Gibbins went through an attack of
typhoid fever,
A good many people are taking
the bottom fever" since the drouth
has almost ruined crops. George
Dawson has already gone and found
location, and on his return brought
back a load Of watermelonF.
Leonard Holloway, two miles
west of Center, Is confined to his
bed by typhoid fever. One Of Mr.
Holloway's children has the same
disease Miss June, the dauehte,
OF Anderson Paden and wife, also
has typhoid, Mrs, Albert Nichols
Is reported In very poor health,
Mrs 0dell Denton had the mis-
fortune last Thursday, while doint
the weeks washing, to run a needle
In the back part of her hand. The
needle went in eye first and strucl
the bone, breaking In the middl,
and leaving one.half In her hand
Mrs. Denton was rubbing on tn,
washboard at the time, and th,
needle was In a -four sack, fac
she did not knew. Saturday al
Ash Flat doctor attempted to re
move the piece Of needle from he
hand and failed, and Monday NJ
and Mrs Denton went to Pough
keepele, where physieIans laIle,
teain. The wound 10 moi vell
painful, Mrs, Denton says,
Sharp County record., 1916-08-04
against the Alexander law. T. |.

against the Alexander law T. |.
Herrn, F. M. Pickens and C. L. Coeer
of Evening Shade attended the
meeting and made good speeches
on the subject Of course almost
everybody learned some things that
they we're only guessing at before,
but we cannot tell the sentiment OF
the people until the test is put to
them.
Sharp County record., 1916-08-04
The COLUMN FROM SIDNEY
The Late News From One Of Southern
Districts Good Towns.

Messrs. B. T. and A. P. Smith
spent Sunday at Battles with N. 1.
Hamm and family.
Oliver Dixon is here from Kenyon,
Jackson county, paying his relatives
and many friends a visit.
Joe Evans and family of Mt.
Pleasant were here Sunday as guests
os A. B. Arm and family.
Ray Matheny of Maxville was
here a day or two last week visiting
his sister, Mrs. John H. Mullins.
Willie Hill returned Sunday from
Pitts, Poinsett county, where he
spent few days visiting relatives.
Miles Conyers Of johnson town
ship has moved into the house near
the school building, owned by Edgar
Arm.
j. W. MCGEE returned Saturday
from Batesville, where he had been
operated on for hemorrhoids few
days previous.
Assessor T. H. McCaleb a n d
Sheriff j. H. Kirtley of Evening
Shade we're visiting their many
friends here Sunday.
Prof. A. G. Campbell. who lately
moved to Wild Cherry, was here
one day last week moving his house
hold goods to that place
Misses Nora Oglevie and Nora
Evans, Mt. Pleasant young ladies,
are visiting relatives here this week
and attending the revival meeting.
Edwin Edwards and family Of
Mt Pleasant were here Saturday
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. D. H
Yeager and attending the protract,
ed meeting.
Grifless Lafe vers and family Of
Wild Cherry are visiting Allen
Crownover and family this week.
Mrs. Lafevers is a daughter Of MI.
Crownover
Mrs. Bertha Hawkins, who has
been visiting her father and mother,
J Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Bruce for the
past month, departed for her home
at Little Rock Wednesday.
Mrs. Ann Evans of Mt. Pleasant
is here this week as a guest of hel
many relatives and friends and
attending a series of meetings In
progress at the Presbyterian chnrch
Alison Bone was at Ash Flat Sun.
lay visiting Mr.. and Mrs, Marvin
Stephens. He was accompanied
home Monday by his wife, who hat
Sharp County record., 1916-08-04
Bank of Cave City

spent few days with her sister,
Mrs. Stephens.
Mrs. N. L. Hamm, a very old resi-
dent of Battles, died a few days ago.
She was a good, christian woman,
who was loved by all who knew her.
She will be sadly missed by the
family and large circle of friends.
Arm Bros. departed. Monday for
Thayer, Mo-, with carload of cattle,
from which place shipment will be
made. S. N. Cole and Allen Crown
over also sold a car of cattle last
week to the Hinkle Live Stock Co.,
at Ratesville.
A revival meeting began here
last Saturday night. Rev. jim Bore,
the Presbyterian pastor, is in charge,
and he is being ably assisted by
Rev. Keithley of Mt. Olive. 1t is
hoped many good results may be
derived from the meeting.
The series of articles which have
appeared in the Record the past few
weeks pertaining to the Alexander
road law, the provisions of which
have been 50 definitely explained
by the efficient and painstakine
editor, have been Of much tenefit to
the many readers Of the paper. 1t
is every citizens duty to become
acquainted with this law.
During the past month there has
been an epidemic of typhoid and
malarial fever throughout this vicin-
ity. The last to fall victims to
these diseases are Jim Felts, who
lives two miles south of here and
who is reported 10 have typhoid.
Joe Steele, small son Of, I. L. Steele,
has malarial fever. Many others
who have been sick are greatly I'M
proved now.
John Hall, humorous writer and
editor of the Salem Sun, from which
the All er.Arkansas man OF the
Arkansas Gazette so frequently bur-
lesaues in his columns, is no doubt
conscience-stricken and patience
worn when he says, with shame
and sympathy for our hard-work' n
and over.taxed people, we must con-
fess that Fulton county probably
has the poorest roads, the fewest
bridges and the shabbiest courthouse
and jail in the great state of Arkar-
sas. That's why we are yelling for
new deal" The above describes
in many respects conditions in
Sharp county, for we are still to be
scofled at and criticised for our
backward steps In road improve
ment. Let's not stop talking anil
working for better roads in Sharp
county,
Sharp County record., 1916-08-04
the CoRINTH LETTER
W r. Holt has been on tn

Mrs W. C. Holt has been on the
puny list for few days.
Elder F. M. Eldridge of Layne be-
dan series of meetings at hlne
a Mills Sunday.
Hubert Holt killed a rattlesnake
one day last week that had 10 rat
4 ties and button.
Mrs. W. P. Williams was quite
sick for few days last week, but is
reported better now.
Marcus Rogers and family spent
a few days last week with relatives
pear Cross Roads, Fulton county
Aunt Kate" Hislip has been visit
ind with her daughter, Mrs. }. A.
I Underwood, who lives at Myatt'
E.E. Kelley is teaching fine
school at this place. There a r e
about 35 pupils enrolled and a good
interest is taken.
Mr.. and Mrs P. H. Holt and little
daughter, Ena, spent a few days
verv pleasantly with relatives in
Lawrence county last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Davidson OF
Love we're attending the revival
meeting at this place a few days
the latter part of last week.
Uz Finley, the veterinary surgeon
who lives a few miles west OF Even
lne Shade, was in our midst Sun
day, not practicine his profession,
however.
Archie Holt returned S tu.day
from near Balboa, where he had
been attending singing school,
conducted at that place by Rev.
W. A. Franks.
The drouth continues in our Sec
ton, and crops are greatly damaged
The corn cropis almost ruined, We
hope, however, to have late rains to
save late hay crops and pastures.
The Williams threshing machine
broke down at the farm OF j. /
Spurlock last week, where it re-
mained for two or three days, and
then left direct fol the home OF its
owners,
Rev. R. X. Bass, the Methodist
pastor, closed a series of meetings
here Sunday night. He preached
some real fine sermons during the,
meeting, but the good was not ac-
complished that we had hoped for.
Mrs. Gertha Spurlock, wife of
Owen Spurlock, who lives at Will
ford, died a few days since. She
leaves a husband and two small
children and host of friends to
mourn her loss Owen has moved
the children to the home of his
father, j, T, Spurlock, near here,
and he will return to Williford,
where he has employment,
Sharp County record., 1916-08-04
Ephraim D'Aguilar

started life as very poor boy. He
first earned 81 week and saved 81.
He withstood the temptation to
spend. Where other boys spent, he
saved. In 63 years he had made
$1,000000 and he, too, said, Il made
it by saving it and putting it in
Bank. The Bank did the rest The
Bank of Cave City welcomes the
boys. 81 starts an Account here.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-29
CONVENTION NOTES,

The President of the intercollegiate
Menorah Association, Prof Leo Scharf-
man of the University of Michigan, was
prevented from presiding over the con-
vention because of illness in the family,
which detained him at Ann Arbor.
Mr.. Benjamin Levinson, of Yale Uni
versity, First Vice-President will remain
in the Twin Cities for week or so in
an endeavor to interest members of the
alumni in the graduate phase of the Me-
nOrah movement
The newly elected President, Mr. Ar
thur Newman, of New York, made a very
favorable impression at the Convention
Dinner. Many of the guests present who
remarked about the similarity of his style
OF address to that of Rabbi Stephen S.
Wise, may be interested to know that Mr.
Newman is studying under Rabbi WISE
and often conducts services for him.
On Friday noon, the Menorah of Min
nesota, entertained at luncheon in hon
or of visiting women delegates and guests,
Of which there were about twelve in
number.
That women are no mere figureheads
in Menorah societies is evidenced by the
fact that Miss Clara Goldberg, who is the
president of the Iowa Menorah composed
of greater number of men than women
the intercollegiate. Miss Goldberg is also
the President of the University of Iowa
Suffrage Association.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-29
Austrian Government Does Not Rec
ognize Yiddish as LANGUAGE.


A census is now being taken in
those districts occupied by the Aus
trian government, which has issued
an order stating that Yiddish should
not be given as the mother tongue
of the Jews in those districts as it
would no be recognized by the gov
eminent.
A corresponding order was given
ten years ago by the government
and the Jews were obliged to give
Polish or German as their language.
Protestations of the Jews of Galicia
were met with imprisonment of the
leaders.
This time it is expected that they
will not remain silent as the Jewish
members of the census committee
have resigned.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-12-29
27O0
MEMORIAL CONVENTION IN TWIN
CITIES VOTED BEST OF ALL.

l.
CITIES VOTED BEST OF ALL.
Continued from page 267.)
emphasis upon the Menorah College of
Lectures and the Journal was approved.
The kind invitation of Harvard, Tufts,
Simmonds and Radcliffe, all of which are
located at Boston, to hold the 1917 con-
vention in the "Hub City, was accepted.
The convention closed with the election
OF officers of the year 1918, as follows:
Chancellor, Mr.. Henry Hurwitz; Presi-
dent, Mr.. Louis l. Newman, California;
First Vice-President, DR.. Moses Barron.
Minnesota, Second Vice-Presdent Hyman
Ettlinger, Texas; Third President.
Miss Clara Goldberg, Iowa. Treasurer,
Mr.. Bernard j. Refs New York; Record
ing Secretary, Mr. Chas. x Mantinband,
Columbia.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-27
Ribbon Specials

Saturday Special in fancy ribbons tor
children's hair ribbons and also for fancy
work
Assortment of fancy floral designs in
both light and dark patterns at lsc yard
Saturday only,
Ribbon Remnants at l0c each-Choice OF
special lot OF both plain and fancy pieces
at iOc each,
Children's School Handkerchieis OF pure
linen. narrow hens, extra quality linen, D
for 2oc-Saturday only.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-27

| cup OF flour teaspoon baking pow
der. (alt, cup sweet milk, some soda
after it gets started leave one-hali cup
for next morning
Corn Fritters cup corn, ] cur
flour, | teaspoon baking powder, salt
fry in bucket Of hot lard until brown
Apple Pudding Slice up fine thrc,
apples in a pudding dish, add it'll,
water, then cover with cake dough
bake until apples are tender. and cak,
brown; serve with cream
MRS L. NJ. DERRY.
Sl6 West Ninth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-27

II n t.i..f L,,,,.,. Ga.
MRS. H. y. Lc1h'ru oi NS',N"N y,
y 'ne RueN' 1' hT' sol, MI. y -
|'"'''' anu N' y i.'''''' ."
="
Mr Dudley Callahan oi Omaha Is
the guest OF Mr. and Mrs t ! 'ol
cord
q u .
Mr. and Mrs NCndall loud ut Nan
MIR, 4. B Potter Mr. and Mrs Cloud
came down h. attend the Missouri
Oklahoma foo'h,Il c1mc tomorrow.
ss
AZ. Mo-, Wilson entertained the
Ainara Hn,n,s ,c.,,,J,y afternoon
i,a,',,, ,dJ,,,,r,I o,,,,,. Mr., lack
."n p,;r. Nirs Ch,r,cs N York Mr.,
pn.t TLomn.or and Mrs M,ron
Ch,,rhc,, The L,oh score wa, mad
h, NJ. N,rk uho with Mis-, Bc,,
,,..',, ba. h.,nnc , ,,rbcr OF the
'1,,E Ni,.. p,,nchc Clagg,,, viii enter
,,, Ln ,,rh Tbrr.da,
"
,,. r..., ',,l me, ,..,,rd,, ait
''",, v'.it.., Null
Mr., Leonard Hancock West Mis-,
Ami, Nnodgras, and Miss lnez Mas.
tcr,ou ,"erc ibc gresls, oi the after.
noon The high score was made by
Mrs DeBold and the guest favor wa
presented TO Mrs West The club vii
meet next week with Miss Pauline Rob
crts.
X X *
The next regular meeting OF the |
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-27

kansas, in an ciior, to rid the state OF
boll wccyil A bulletin made public
today says;
"Ihc cntomologiStS tell us that boil
wecvil NAV be almost extermlna,cd this
winter IT farmers will help. The rec
concentrations are that infested cotton
fields be plowed the middle vt No.
vcmber and then tha, all trash IN and
about cotton fields be rakcd mp and
burned early IN November to destroy
the winter quarters OF the boil weeyil
Therefore, all farmers in the weevll
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-27

The Best BLOUSE SI,OO VIII BUY TTalW
white, embroidered front, large pointed
collar. deep hcmStitched band Another
style shows a fine tucked front and back