davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30
albuquerque Girl Will
Learn Buying End Of
Dry Goods Business

Miss Rose Naharam. daughter OF
T.. Maharafn. 5iG-6is West CENTRAL
avenue. viii leave this evening for =
visit IN california, where her mother
h. spending the summer Mr.. Ma
haram viii join his family on the
coast at the conclusion OF m extern
siVc clearance sale which he u now
conducting. and after a short vacation
viii go To- New York city. taking his
daughter with him Mig. Rose will
assist her father In selcctinS his fa'i
aud winter stock OF goods. as u first
practical lesson IN the bu"ing II of
the dry goods business. Miss MHhar-
am Is a graduate of the University OF
New Mexico in the class of 1916.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
KNOW


Henry hauis Dagsass. Phone sac
springs, all makes. Horber CO.
Wallace Iicssrid,n. il. If Wagon
Mound. - here visiting he parents
" T.. Hines lett for California lag.
night t. spend two weeks.
u l.. Guutor and Il Y Phillips ui
san Francisco are visiting this 'It
Tor q few day..
james Wash acknowledged utt.rins
q worthless chcvk yesterday and VIZ
held In $500 bond for the grand jury.
Carrie H.. Nolan OF chin Lee yestcr-
day enrolled In the Albuquerque Bus
mess college.
Miss Edmonia James returned from
a brief visit 70 the Grand Canyon yes
terday.
". Il. Rsyburn and family leg Tor
"A two weeks visit IN California y~cster-
day.
e. r. Zottman and wife are To- iea,"
tonight for california. Nj Zot'mau 20
remain three weeks aud Mrs Iut,-
man To spend the summcr.
There viii be- , regular mcotins of
g. n warren Post. - T. a.. held 40
W. F''N'Nl NNA''N. 20 wv
ming Iuiy T. at - O'Clock
Dr d. :. CIpes has returned from a.
visit east. ON which he attended thc
sessions Of the American Medical soc
ciety.
III, 1ody 81 ". W. struug wls ~out
east last night TO Penn Yam. n. T.,
Tor burial Mg- strong and Dt. D. H.
Eriggs. her cousin accompanied IL.
Mr.. George II. Thomas and her
daughter Katherine hay, returned
from u sIX weeks yisi, u kansa. aud
Missouri
cot l. G. ABBOTT. COMMANDED eft the
Sew Mexico guard regiment Wa her,
between trains yesterday ou his way
back 10 Columbus after a visit To his
home at santa re.
Mrs. CLIFFORD Hayden ana Mrs.
ward Anderson. with Their children.
ar. visiting whitcomb Springs for "a
few days. Mr.. Hayden u Mi An
derson viii Join their wives SUNDAY To-
remain IA the mountains over Jus 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30
Reckless Driving Is
Charged Against Horn

y. 90 HHr. cited las, uighi 20 ans
wrr to t .htrge uf reckless driving
pleaded mot guilt, 900 the police court
'odn, aud % hearing was set for p
o clock this afternoon
The southwestern brewery COM
pauy- tu. 'mug'l" driven ny Horn
collid,d with To- Uur driven h, % Wo-
man at First stree tud central ave-
nu,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-23
HE KNEW THE LAW
City Physician Couldn't Gain En-
trance to Mumps House.

DR.. H. A. Alexander, city physician.
struck a snag this morning when he
went out on the east side to visit a
family where mumps had been re-
ported. The name of the family is
Jacobson" and that was as much as
DR.. Alexander could learn, except that
there is some doubt whether the house
is in town or in the country
DR. Alexander was met at the door
by the head OF the household and de-
MED admission. He stated that it had
been reported from Lafayette school
where the children attend, that one
or more had humps. The head of the
house was non-committal.
You don't get in here he stated,
Il know the law
"All right replied the physician,
but L will make just this one trip.
If another is necessary it will be made
by an officer"
suit yourself" was the reply, Il
know the law"
Commissioner w. L. Porter is look
ing the matter up. He is satisfied that
if the children attend the city schools
the city has some jurisdiction over
the family whether 1t lives in the town
or the country. Anyway the children
will not be permitted to return to
school until the tangle is unraveled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-23
MAYOR HOUSE RETURNS
He Has Been to Mt. Sterling, ILL.,, to
Make a Speech.

Mayor J. E. House was back on the
job today after making visit to Mt.
Sterling, ILL.,, where he made an ad-
dress under the auspices of the Ep-
worn League. Years ago the mayor
lived in Mt. Sterling and was the news
paper man of the town.
When 1 lived in Mt. Sterling" said
the mayor, Il was really quite fell
low. [ drew a salary of SIS a week
and with one exception that was the
highest salary paid in town The
cashier of the bank drew S65 a month,
if l remember correctly. l had no
one to provide for and my salary was
ample. 1 had long black cape
overcoat which was the only one in
town and it gave me considerable dis
tinction."
The mayor has nothing but praise
for the old Illinois town where he
gathered some of his newspaper ex-
perience-
What was its population when you
lived there?' asked George Hayden.
About nineteen hundred" replied
the mayor. and it's only about 2.IOO
now. But for all that it is a mighty
fine little town and 1 wouldn't mind
living there at all"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-23
AT THE THEATERS

Orrin johnson, who plays the lead
ing part in The Prince of Power,
the Triangle Fine Arts production, at
the Orpheum the last half of this week
portrays three different characters,
a mechanic, a factory owner, a de-
mented tramp. He deserts one wife
and loses another, Gladys Brockwell
and Vera Lewis assume the roles of
the two wives respectively.
Johnson is a Kentuckian and began
his stage career in THE Governor"
and starred in Hearts Courageous.
Then followed many successes before
he left the stage for the photodrama.
He Did and He Didn't" in which
Fatty" Roscoe Arbuckle the Key
stone comedian and director stars with
Mabel Narmand gives these famous
performers hilarious opportunities
This comedy gives the women q
chance to turn tables and laugh at
the jealousy of the men Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday.
The Southern Harmony Four have
proven so popular in the vaudeville
program at the Orpheum and so
many requests have been made for
their temperance that the mana ge-
ment has arranged to have the singers
for the remainder of the week. Their
program will be changed and special
selections given by simply making a
request at the box office.
At the Hip.
Cow milking contest at the Hip to-
night Several contestants have en-
tered and many more expected by to-
night. Three cash prizes are given.
The audience is the judge. The con-
test right after the performance Be
fore Breakfast Starting tomorrow
night the Oliver Players are present.
ing The Woman He Married" Groc-
cry night the last time tomorrow night.
At the Iris.
The bill at the Iris today and to-
night is He Fell in Love With His
Wife" Tomorrow the offering at the
Iris will be Helen Ware in Robert w.
Services memorable poem, The Spell
of the Yukon"
At the Novelty.
| The lady in the Schovani Troupe at
! the Novelty this half week has every
thing her own way about the theater.
| You would not ask why if you would
see her act. She simply handles four
or five men as if they were toy sol
! diers- All the performers are afraid
/ of her and the stage hands salaam
every time she comes near. Even the
management sidesteps her and avoids
/ going back on the stage for fear of a
/ fistic encounter. If the ladies of Kan
sas would secure her as their leader
/ this state alone could conquer the ma
/ ton for woman suffrage. All in favor
7 of preparedness, knock wood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-23

burned. and who has been in the auto
mobile supply business in Kansas City
for several years has returned to the
hotel business. He has purchased the
Lyndhurst hotel at Fortieth and Nc
Gee streets and the assumption is that
he will operate it. The hotel is a
four-story brick with a frontage of SO
feet on both Fortieth and MCGEE
streets. The purchase price was s40,-
900.
Williamson, owner of the Best and
Cozy picture shows, and the Topeka
Industrial council has been patched up
and Williamson is employing union
operators at both theaters. The agree
ment was brought about by Clyde
Tresner, business agent for the opera
| tors union, the Topeka Industrial
council and the Musicians union. For
two years there has been trouble be-
tween the parties to the agreement and
Tresner has been putting in some hard
work to bring them together.
All committees of the johnson tab
| ernacle campaign will meet at 1880
o'clock tonight at the Railroad Y. NJ.
c. A. The campaign has been resumed
after vacation of six weeks. A Cos
pei meeting is to be held at 8 o'clock
Thursday afternoon at the machine
shop of the Santa Fe, addressed by
H. j. Crockett of the Third Christian
church. Mrs. F. F. Dawdy will sing.
! The first entertainment will be held
: Friday evening under the direction of
/ Howard Blevins- Mems gospel meet
| ings will be resumed Sunday after
noon at 8 o'clock.
After twenty-five days of continuous
walking, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick An
! derSon, who are travelling from Den
yer to New York on foot, arrived in
/ Topeka Tuesday afternoon. They
were accompanied by "Snookums, -
their five months old fox terrier. An
derson formerly lived in Topeka. Sew
eral years ago he went to Denver and
was married there last December.
January II the newly weds COM
menced their long honeymoon trip
across the country. A $500 reward
4 awaits them if they reach New York
on or before Nav Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-23
WHAT CAUSES COLDS?

This question IS asked every day.
A cold is really a fever, not always
caused by the weather but often due to
disordered blood or lack of important
food-elements. In changing seasons
fat-foods are essential because they
distribute heat by enriching the blood
and so render the system better
able to withstand the varying elements.
This is the important reason why
SCOTS Emulsion should always be
taken for colds, and it does more
builds strength to prevent sickness.
SCOTS Emulsion contains Natures
rare strength building fats, so skillfully
blended that the blood profits from
every drop. It is free from harmful
drugs or alcohol. Sold at drug stores
always get the genuine.
Scott s. Bovine. bloomfield. NJ. ISIS
advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-23
WARRANT TURNS UP
1t Was Signed by Billiard in 1912 and
Cashed Today.

Jason Scott, a laborer, who put in a
half-day's hard work for the city away
back under the Billiard administration
and who was given a city warrant TO-
81 March 20, 1912, has just cashed it.
Apparently he didn't need the money.
The warrant is worn and creased. 1t
has lost all the 'crackle'' of new paper
but it was good for the dollar in cur
rency when it was finally presented
to the city treasurer. Scott offered
no explanation Off his delay in cash
ing the warrant. In fact, no attention
was paid to the age of the warrant
until it reached the hands of the city
auditor, n. n. Coover. The warrant
was signed by former Mayor J. B.
Billiard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-23

Germany uses many steel railway
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-23
BIRTHS REPORTED

The following birth certificates
were registered with the city clerk
today:
To D. W. STRATTON and wife, 225
Stephens, February ~ girl
To WILLIS BARBER and wife, 1913
Lincoln, February 10. a girl.
To S. W. WOODCOCK and wife,
Auburn township. February p. a girl
To JOSEPH STANG and wife. 607
North Monroe, February Is, a girl
To JOHN w. HARPER and wife,
1874 Van Buren,, February Is, d girl.
To G. A. BOON and wife, 1916 Null
vane. February 20, a boy.
Germany uses many steel railway
Ties
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-28
WILL Rt-APP0|NT
PARSONS EXAMINER
JUDGE SMITH ANNOUNCES
Mt. Vernon Educator Will Be Named
to Succeed Himself as County
Examiner.

County Judge E. L. Smith TODAY
authorized the Log Cabin Democrat
to state that at the opening of the
January term of county court next
week he will re-appoint Prof. A. A.
Parsons of Mt. Vernon as county ex-
aminer for term of two years.
Prof. Parsons was appointed to
this position by County Judge j. W.
Holt last September, to succeed J. M.
c. Vaughter, who has resigned. The
appointment, it was thought at that
time would be good for a term of
two years, but closer examination of
the statutes developed the fact that
the change in the time of the general
election would bring about a change
in the expiration of the examiners
term.
Under the law the county judge
is required to make an appointment
for this position at the first regular
term of county court following the
general election. With the general
election in September, the appoint
ment therefore was always made at
the October term of county court.
The change of the election to Novem-
ber, however, would make the Jan
uary term of court the one at which
the appointment should be made
Judge Smith says he believes the
appointment made by Judge Holt is
good one and he thinks it would be
an injustice both to Judge Holt and
to Prof Parsons to make a change
at this time. Prof. Parsons is prin-
cipal of the public school at Mt. Ver-
non. He is a native Faulkner county
young man, is graduate of Hendrix
College and has had several years
experience as teacher.
The county court at it's January
term will also be called upon to make
appointments of road overseers for
each of the % townships of the
county. Judge Smith said today that
he had practically completed the list
of appointments, but there are two
or three upon which he has not yet
definitely decided, and for that rea-
son the list of overseers will not be
announced until next week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-28
TWO ACCIDENTALLY
DIE ON SAME DAY

Meagre reports were received here
today of the accidental death by
shooting of two persons in different
portions of Faulkner county yester-
day afternoon
Agnus Harvill, &c. son of John Har-
will of Chadwick, accidentally shot
and killed himself while out hunting
yesterday, according to a report
Corner J. A. Pence was called last
night to hold an inquest, but when he
was told that the death was unques-
tionably accidental, he stated that an
inquest was unnecessary. The tele-
phone lines are in such poor condi-
ton that it was impossible to get
particulars of the accident today.
A report from Vilonia states that
little son of David Moore, while
playing with a target rifle with his
brother was accidentally shot and
killed. The children did not know the
weapon was loaded, it is stated. The
same lack of telephone communica-
ton also made it impossible for the
Log Cabin Democrat to secure details
of this accident.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-28
CANNING CLUB AGENT
wins A SCHOLARSHIP

Miss Myrtle Smith of near Cato,
canning club agent for Faulkner
county for the past two years, has
just been notified that she has been
awarded scholarship in the domestic
science department of Peabody Col
lege for Teachers at Nashville, Tenn,
winning first prize among the county
agents of Arkansas for the excellence
of her work and the results produced
in the canning club work in this coun-
ty. The scholarship, together with
$50 expense money, was awarded by
Montgomery Ward & Company of
Chicago. Miss Smith will leave to-
morrow and will take a six weeks
course in the college, returning to
resume her work in this county Feb
ruary l6.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-28
IA KNOWN DfAD|S
TOLL Of TORNADO
TOTAL OF 81 INJURED
Storm Covered Wide Area, Bringing
Electrical Displays and Torrential
Rains in Many Places.

Little Rock, Dec. 2S.-Communica-
ton having been restored throughout
most of the district visited by the
tornado Tuesday and practically
every locality in the district heard
from, the revised list of dead and in
Jured shows total of IA known dead
and 54 known to have been injured
OF the dead, six are white. The
great majority of the injured are ne
groes. 1t developed today that the
majority of the deaths and serious
injuries were reported promptly last
night and early this morning, and
that the list of dead will not reach
the proportions that early reports in
dicated. The additions to the list of
the dead first reported include the
names OF James and Frank Bridges,
students of Ouachita College, who
met death at Double Wells, and two
more negroes killed in the vicinity of
Pine Bluff.
The Bridges boys were spending
the holiday vacation at their home
in Double Wells, near Pine Bluff.
The boys were popular students in
the college. James, senior, was
editor of the college annual, first lieu
tenant in the battalion staff, presi-
dent of his literary society and a
member of the Ministerial Associa-
tion. His brother, Frank, was a
sophomore and was prominent in
school activities.
Albert Schwartz was the only per-
son to lose his life near Lockes Mill
Mrs. Schwartz, who suffered severe
injuries, is now reported out of dan
ger, and her daughter, Addie, is also
rapidly recovering A count yester-
day revealed that 18 negroes in the
district near Wampoo, Lockes Mill
and Keo were more or less seriously
injured. Among the 18 were the five
members of the Louis Womack fam
lily, members of the Wiley Patter-
son family and many others, who re-
ceived broken limbs and other in
juries. Throughout this district horses
and much property was damaged.
The Schwartz home was totally de
stroyed; the home of Lloyd Venable
and two other houses in Eagle town
ship, Pulaski county, were washed
into the bayou. Lloyd Venable lost
more than $500 worth of cotton.
Several persons were injured in the
vicinity of Des Are, where the j.
W. Letchworth place was struck.
Those slightly injured there include
a Mrs Gill, Mr.. Irby and his daugh-
ter, Henrietta. The Letchworth res
idence and two or three houses on
the place were damaged. The Nor
row place, in the same vicinity, was
struck, and outhouses We're blown
away, but no one was injured.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-28
NO APPOINTMENT
FOR TREASURER YET

A telephone message from Little
Rock this afternoon states that Gov
ernor Hays has announced that he
will not make an appointment for
treasurer of Faulkner county, to fill
the vacancy occasioned by John Lind
sey's death, before tomorrow and pos
sibly not until Saturday.
Several of the applicants for the
position and their friends are in Lit
tie Rock today consulting with the
governor in regard to the appoint
ment. Governor Hays returned last
night from Camden, where he spent
Christmas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-28
COMPLAINS OF Theft
OF CEMETERY FLOWERS
Mrs. Rosa L. Hicks Says Persons are
Desecrtaing AdOrnments Placed
at Graves in Oak Grove.
Editor Log Cabin Democrat.


Several weeks ago I planted on my
lot at the cemetery three rose bushes,
two of one variety and one of an
other. To my astonishment few
days ago l found someone had taken
the liberty to go there and cut down
one of these rose bushes, and l sup
pose took it home to root in their
yard to adorn it. This is a place
where my father, mother, sisters,
nieces, nephews and my own precious
little girl sleeps, and it is very
sacred to me. planted these flowers
to beautify this place and not for
some one who desires rose cutting to
satisfy their wants, and I had rather
you would break into my home and
steal anything have than to take
anything from this sacred place.
We have had practice here
among some people for long time
to go to the cemetery in the spring
and gather the blooming flowers and
in the fall to get rose cuttings; this
should be stopped. This is very
hallowed spot to those VINO have loved
ones sleeping there and they do not
want the flowers they plant molested.
| sincerely hope no one else will have
the unmitigated gall to take any
thing from my lot, and if you just
must have rose cuttings let me know
and | will make an effort to supply
your wants.
Mrs. Rosa l.. Hicks.
Conway, Dec. 2S, 1916.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-28
PROFIT SHARING COUPONS.

We will discontinue our Profit
Sharing Coupons on December 80.
Coupons will be redeemable at any
time, but an early exchange for pre-
miums will be advisable.
dat GANNAWAY DRUG co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-28
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Silas Butts, 10, and Maggie Day,
10, Conway.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20

cars Of superior workmanship that sell
at a low price.
The bort Motor Car company is the
ono manufacturer OF cars that Is IN a po-
sition 10 forecast the future probably
better than any other automobile makers
In the country. The bort Motor Car
company is the outErowth Of the Durant-
bort Carriage company OF Flint. Mich,
manufacturers OF the famous Blue RIB
bon busgies. who during the last twenty
nine years have established a reputation
throughout the entire United states for
excellent quality IN the making and pro-
ducing OF vehicles.
Fortified with this experience in the
vehicle BUSINESS and being in close touch
with the conditions in the automobile
world, the bort Motor Car company
placed the bort car on the market with
the idea that they would produce the
best car that had ever been offered 10
the American public at a price that Is
relatively lower than any other car that
has been made.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20
Care Exercised
In Manufacture of
Champion Spark Plug

while torrents OF words have been
spread over the pages of newspapers and
trade publications, calling attention 20
the care exercised by manufacturers In
building automobiles little or nothing
has been said about the Infinite caution
maintained by the maker OF certain 40
eessoriea, which is solely Responsible for
their satisfactory service. For instance
few people realize the great amount OF
care and inspection necessary in the
manufacture 81 spark plugs.
The Champion Spark Plug company,
the largest manufacturers Of spark plugs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20
Big Demand for New
Series Seventeen
Of the Studebakers

Record sales of the new series seven
teen models are reported by the Stude-
baker Corporation following the an
of these cars two weeks ago.
In fact, figures show that more actual
orders were received during the past two
weeks than in any similar previous
period.
In anticipation Of the big demand for
the new series Seventeen-Studebaker
Skies and Fours. the factory has been
running fun capacity. and more than
SEQ of the latest models have been
shipped since snnouncement was made
January 1. Three thousand dealers are
now showing the series Seventeen cars
ana selling them as fast as they come
from the factory.
The production schedule for 1916 calls
for 10000 of the newly announced models.
1t was originally planned 10 build 5000
cars and the schedule was later in
creased to 5000. The demand from deal
ers on tho firing line forced the factory
20 still further increase its contemplated
output to 100000 machines.
From all over the country come reports
that the salesroom of dealers have been
thronged since the introduction OF the
series Seventeen cars 20 the public These
models are noted for the fact that they
incorporate eleven added refinements
maintain their former mechanical quail
ity. and in several instances show reduc-
tions in price.
The custom OF buying cars at the New
fork automobile show was revived when
more than $50 OF the series Seventeen
studebakers were sold at retail during
show week.
Dealers all over the country are apply
ing to the home office in Detroit for in
creased aiiotnisnts OF cars. and a short
age is feared notwithstanding the pianEed
production Of 10000 during this year