davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-06-29

The election Of Oakes passed of
very quietly yesterday. All were too
much Of the sameness Of mind to get
up any real interest. 1t was the
ssme in the country. All went to the
polls and voted and said but little.
The vote is the heaviest it has ever
been in our primaries. The rural
districts turned out on account Of the
interest worked up on the state rsp-
ublican ticket. This centered pFin-
cipally on the governorship between
Burdick and Fraser. It will be nip
and tuck in this county between these
two: Much Of tie country - % hear
from yet and It il estimated that
Frasier will carry the county by .
small majority. Fraine is running .
very poor third.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-06-29
A QUICK RESPONSE

Though North Dakota has but q
single regiment of state militia, the
the great area of our state and the
sma!lness of our population make the
assembling of our troops of states
having dozen regiments. The men,
bers of an entire company in New
York or Chicago may live within q
few blocks of their armory, whereas
in a state like North Dakota many
of the members are farm boys who
live at great distances from each
other, and from their armory. Never.
the,ess the response from the cover.
nor of North Dakota was as ready as
that from the governor of any other
state when the call for troops came.
Only two things prevented the as
sembling of North Dakota troops at
Fort Lincoln practically by the next
train after the call was issued. One
of those was the need for time for the
railroads to make their transportation
arrangements, and the other was the
fact that most of the equipment of the
regiment was at the state camp
grounds at Devils Lake. where i. is
used every summer. The work of
removing this equipment has required
time. and the various companies were
kept in the meantime in their home
towns until the change could be af-
fected. The North Dakota regiment
made a highly creditable record in
the Philippines. and there is every
reason to believe that it viii, again
acquit itself most honorably.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-06-29
FULLERTON II, oAkEs Q
From the Independent.

From the Independent.
The ball game Sunday was . walk
away for the Feds. They hoped
right into the running 1t the start
of and it was only . question Of how
long they could hold their wind. They
circled the bases eleven times and
had not the umpire got dizzy watch
ing them and begun to hand things
to Oakes the score might have been
three or four times Is big. This is
not meant as q kick on the umpiring
for anyone with good sense would
have done the same for when the
whole team gets tagged out from
running bases it IL time to call q halt
and If the players haven't sense
enough to quit clouting the ball, it
is time for Mr.. Jumps to step in.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-06-29
NOTICE OF TEACHERS INsrI.
TUTE OR TRAINING SCHOOL

Under authority Of Section 273,
Chap. 266, Laws of 1911, notice is
hereby given that q teachers insti-
tute or training school will be reid At
the Normal-Industrial School, Ellen
dale. in the County Of Dickey, State
Of North Dakota, for five Is, days.
July LIST % July 9Th inclusive. Fri
day. June 3Oth. will be registration
day.
All teachers in the public schools
Of Dickey county are notified tn at
tend the full term of said institute or
training school.
Signed:
Clara N. Pennington,
County Supt. of Schools,
Dickey County.
(June 22-29)
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-06-29
Rev. FATHER sA1LER TO LEAVE

Rev. Father Sailer, who has been
pastor Of Saint Charles church for
The past seven months, notified his
congregation last Sunday that the
coming Sunday would be his farewell
Sunday in Cakes. We understand
Father Sailer will seek a charge out
dde this diocese.
Father Safer had won q warm
,E:sce among the people. His pleas.
ank agreeable ways had endsared
him to al, regardless of denomina-
tions, and Ill will regret his leaving.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-06-29
PROF. T. W. SHANNON HERE

The recent series of lectures in this
city by Prof. Shannon commanded a
very wide attention. Our best people
were most favorab'y impressed with
his plain and mastery handling of
the delicate problems of sex instruct
ion. personal and social hygiene. The
attendance was large and universal
praise was heard regarding the plat
form work of this noted editor and
and author.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-06-29
"BLACK TRAFFIC IN
WHITE GIRLS

Detective o. E. Wizard who has been
giving such effective messages to
crowded audiences in connection with
the Shannon Chautauqua which was
invited to this state by the Sunday
School Association Of North Dakota,
will remain over night at the urgent
request Of many of our citizens, and
deliver his great Chautauqua lecture
in the Methodist Church on Black
Traffic in White Girls, which was not
given last night because Of thunder
storm.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-06-29

On account Of the very heavy elec-
trio storm it is hard to get returns.
Some wires are out of order. It will
be several days before the outcome
in the state will be known.
A late report comes from Glendale
that Wilson has nosed about ten votes
ahead of Northrop for register of
deeds with only a few precincts to
hear from.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-06-29
BABY HAZARD DEAD

The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Hazard Of Clement died
at seven o'clock Tuesday morning.
The little one had a severe attack Of
whoopine cough from which it could
not recover. Rev. James Opie Of this
city oficiated at the funeral, which
was he'd yesterday afternoon. Buria!
in the Oakes Cemetery.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-06-29
LOTTIE PUFFER
Piano and Violin

Teachers certificate for piano. John
Son Music School. Minneapolis. Mimi
One years subsequent. work at Uni
versity of Minnesota under Carlyle
NJ. Scott. Additional work G9lGl.
Marion Conservatory. Indiana. under
Prof. Owen tLeschetizky's pupil) and
Of Robert Williams in violin a. Up
land. Ind. Phone 81.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-06-29
M'CUMbER FOR SENATE
FRAZIER FOR GOVERNOR
Report from Fargo at 1890 This After
noon---Returns Slow

Special phone fro,a Fargo Forum
at 1890 today practically comedies
the nomination of Frazier over Bur-
dick for governor. On the returns
tabu,ated from cities and towns Bur-
dick is about 500 ahead Of Frasier
and very little Of the country pre-
cincts have been heard from, which
will 60 heavily to Frazier.
McCumber is in the lead for United
States Senator.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-06-29
SO II 10 2e Q 2

'Vic out. Failed to run on batted
ball.
Earned runs, Fullerton 1. Two
base hits, Mccartney, Tracy. Home
run, Anderson. Stolen bases, Garfield,
Paulsen, Alderman. Struck out, by
Anderson 13, by Rand 4. Base on
balls, off Rand 2. Hit by pitcher,
Walters, Mckeague. Passed ball,
Tracy. First on errors, Oakes 2,
Fullerton 3. Left on bases, Oakes 8,
Fullerton 6. Umpire, Lee. Time, 1
hour, 40 minutes. Attendance, sew
eral.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Mccartney ar
rived from Minneapolis yesterday
morning. Ross had come from Full
lerton the night before, so there is
a happy family reunion and of course
the election was what brought them
here at this time.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Berry of Forbes
have moved into their new residence,
which they recently erected in the
east part of Glendale.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-06-29
WINNERS IN COUNTY

WINNERS IN COUNTY
United States Senator-P. ]. Nc
Cumber.
Governor-Close race between Bur-
dick and Frazier.
District JUDGE. P. Allen.
Sheri6-W. d. Huffman.
County Treasurer-Mark johnson.
Register-Frank Northrop.
States Attorney-D. T. Youker.
Supt. Of Schools-Close race be-
tween Jarvis and Crabtree, with Crab
tree precincts to hear from. Both
names will appear again on fall bal
lot, IS will names for district Judge
and six highest for supreme bench.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-06-29

(June 22-29)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
METROPOLITAN

Her Ltd" Uirun,,s" /. preti, must.
play SHOW ing oriental scenes NU
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
STRAND

TIE strand management gives q line
ON SOME tWflly good pictures " ,ps
huokod sunday and Monday n win have
"a iNr.r'cl Red Feather. positively the
first tim" shown 100 this CITY. featuring
su'h wonderful and popular stars ns
Warren Kerr sHu. Grace tunnrd FtpuHi,
Ford. MOZART Nuswprth Violet Mcrscrenti
ana uihrrf TI's'It Is Paramount dhy.
offering the chHi,, Ui au r,.ruu uoru.
mount features
Ncdnesiry n i've part selected World
Him rhursiny another Paramount. and
ON Friday saturday "a rHuefuIN Sc
I,Ciri feature among those uir'td,
ARRANGED Tor Ut,. The SuitmHnd,r.
Concealed Truth. Forbidden Irui'. d.
ma 'rhurli, IN Search ~ "a WIFE. frn-
turing u very famous comedian Thi.
class NJ pictures is seldom secn IN %
'hcbtef charging only hall the usual
pTt.c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06

b. featured at the Met thoatcr beginning
ttoay with u fifteen people musical ,onr.
edy company Miss Don Jones doe IN
oriental dance In the opening Of The
pnXgi'Nr Of Allah" The costumes 'or
~ plWS are hrnutinH There Is 40
entire change Of vaudeville and pictuIcf
lightning TO-DAY
Won Ttott aud Morrison appear In F.,
novelty singing and dancing act. Mllg
ana Williams NJ" featured In "I,ch Fed
nnd Itd.' an old soldier act "Ecu'ut. o.
y pretty southern play in aiN ports. b..
the biz featuf" In pictures f,r tac last
hat NJ the week Henry II Wtlthall
who became famous In The Birth ~ /,
Nation appears IN "Bculah" supported
by Jovsr Moore. who appears as a
r'nl daughter ~ the south. Tier slr,ows
"nd heroic struggles. and hnr victory
In winning the loyo " q real NM all
arr portrayed IN this grtnt plp Yum
dHy. Tho Iron CLAW
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06


Bn smile. She was pleased and Gus
mention Of the cause Of II brought VI
out,
-
"say said Gus stet lie Ind vnlt.d
""'" " """' w" !" ''""'
'"''N 10 ana got II only IN uks when
hc couldn't rcad-"say. after the dinner
maybe Won 90 with ~. h, rIcb.r
....,u >" i
iNeRn Strengthened up with a little
JERK.
Nc" gus she said. ~ emit go
WIN N"u-thht IL tonight-some other
hlsh' hlayb" yes. soinc other night, Hut
not tonight cant tonight / well,
Gus lhiusHcd MS shoulders II WASH
""'puo 'hht She could not or would not
~ WIN MN re never expected that
sne W"uth when he asked her he only
nopeu SO, She was FAR above him. She
nau :" many thIhps 10 do and 30 many
pl"VoS 20 so-h" wasn't hurt lie wh-nt
~" r,s!S nlsappo'hteo She wasn't IN
Wv na'' OF accounting TO nm Tor hef
'"nl"sS "hu s'lhgs'
-" Gus 'Ien'ed away inc leahnse, me
ulc'""s" ma lhc WtecNage, shea MS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06

lyn smile. She was pleased and Gus
mention Of the cause Of II brought VI
out.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
y ,cop,nsht l'ls,

'u' 'rs Ui' ws ,lnppius suu1l 1.
usual ~.urtr 'Nc Waiter va I.fNlns
st him
'nF and hc slirpcd q .i,n.r 1T Ilvl.u
tho Exquisite checker lof several 'pts
unN iNrllu had s.rW.I .hHugsI Uef
durable Enui Usiufs. her ur,nr',l calm.
hHi been disturbed Ne Nsi caught her
f''~fol times lnlNlUg peus',r.N up ~ the
''llrs fUf 'hc ir.i tiu' that Hr Ind
e,"f known W ~ be- 90 SEVERAL ~ het
checks had turned ur incorrect
~ wa. 600 iuI.h ft tho simple MIND
NJ ihr uus ~, had asked I,r vutrlyhi
aud enc had stuffed a stu. ir%syrutpNir
fott Uf re- little smile nnI told him n
W. rU.|ius hs wouldn't urdrrsiaud. ~
Wa nothing Then hr sisNsl deeply pud
Zee tH'v n sHs sum'tnirs
Whom Uus emerged tn if main r,ou,
ar1ir lnh STATED fuf iIs station hI,
vra .IIl,ul, uysuul wide with str.
ifisr The eat YOUNG Mortimer J.
N''pl,na the matt, millionaire VIM hsi
run him down With bic i''I. racing ,at
bad treated him so ~ ats, had given
him ~ hundred dolsr nm prl had mot
l,''u ~ Die hnsp.irl bedside
1us aiuifrd furwnti btHmlnr foolish.
u Ni'uNe p hooked up ffHm tho quarter
'trr w menu cav 'uH lee hIs I'giln
vt office and smiled
Hello Gus ''ii the Vi man Wow
j. t
ub said Uuf tiushir. IA, us BE-
Nrr n don't lUfi rp move. and rive
lifFNH 'hu wunrt vNV vol give me
So ,',,s frr rr iHy mrrs,
uh f,r E,rI,u .sIi siruhrr- Hi
iuH s,, Hsf h'fs Whore 4. she
uh snv dnrt sts .I the rsfs said
tH -hy be- thy ,hrtfrf SHE sfiF Hui
'iir nom that iv1f What fs swing over
There
That rsbt .o she t.ll m, Al,
visitors allowed there
% iurt turV ssid uus M, I
guess nu rnlii sn n ,op want
stephens NsA f'r,N.d hts dInns. sent
n un ~ wa With , hsupY goblet 81
vintage. iippri Shorty AMI ipt.sf aus
y dollar 'n- rnna measure The check
hui rnme n sninr With rat and rna,
helroi the ,nuns rns igisf sui ~, HE
stephens started ipt 'hs main drs,r
wheeled sbvnt snd pushsi nysn tho io,f
10 the kiithen passage
E,sltns head vas iovn she tsi.si
and reached tot = niece ~ rapsr Her
hand stopped mides, ThpHrh tb.
anrir ~ tho inof sHs saU the face ~
STEPHENS
hef checks flushed DE ihnugh she had
t-rn caught irins .rni.ihire ghr tried
~ rnl. but shs couldn't gtspbsn.
bowel ratilt rui " tort forward ,s,
The donf sNrsp shut behind him and
came ~ her shelf We tmt hs hand
across WIZ shak, srn che hfe,sb,
hers nvst Ne ,nnk ihs sc'i rFli, hsrt
IN ME an1 pressed Dc vsfniI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
NJ

The new pictures starting at Dream
land today md continuing trida, and
saturday are fine Heading the program
~ r. NnlhoS feature. entitled tn, Tom
Toy rhi- b. q thrilling drama tn.
new Exploits NJ Elp me-, entitled.
The BLACK 'f,Htti- This Dr. o. com.
plcic chapter NJ The ClutrhInr Hand
stories The .H"iui, md Louie coined,
~ entitled. I'm Soft 1t the studio Also
tho 'rathc Sew which rs simply great
urcHmland Del showing only new. first run
pictures
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06

mont today There's n real plot and
swift action which hold interest through
out the piece. The girls are some ~
the prcttlest and shapeliest ever seen In
any musical offering hero. Al are olab-
ofitoly gowucd. In the latest creations
and the man, changes are calculated to
bee pleasing 10 the eye
Minds N Me Movies IL staged under
M" personal Objection ~ ~ y Berg
known in theatrical circle. as the "Zleg
field ~ Vaudeville
FOLLY.
A. the lucent request OF scores -
I'lr patrons. N1unEcr Powell has he
rId"d 10 retain NJ" Tippcrlrr Girls conn
'"nN for three dnpr longer. today. Fri
'o' ard SATURDAY. and iu connection
with their hig musical reyu" runnirg
iuit' 1--WE miuu.'f. fnUr vaudeville acts
nom ~" ppntngc. road show and n SCI
i". program off nfst-mn p~hotopliys rIll
comprise ~ program equal, ,s attrp'
tive NJ the offering for the ntst hall
NJ the week.
I'm III" new vaudeville program AZ
I've feature nets. The Three DlI Snldir
in comedy hddIur net surrounded hy y
.t''inl md unique setting az the rev
i'". '"'d soldier acts PLAYING ynudo
'ihe IN" Ci,il wa modlcys nddlri''
nN ih's" veterans Hr, oluImed IN sttmp
ih'u ~ hyperion Marion aud Florence.
' n''u-1nd woman team. hulds s.rnn
position In u roportaiolfc ~ siytllnp
lurh chatter with q clever surprise.
Joe Reed. billed ,, e Street Must.
nm plays appealing melodies Oh 70
'rft"N NJ instruments. Including tho
I rn.rrcordcon violin Hi. 70 r,mI., ,i
%. ''i looking objects Crig and Cfuis.
."m'lu 'niottnincrs. Will present 4
clover novelty rri. vhirn hts Won A..
reputation over the his TIME
The 1tpp'rHfy Girls COMPANY with
Hilllo House, 10 laugh compelling com,
"l.Hu viii be- frru. commencing TODAY
The" Cun"m UIfl = muzirpi com.
rh tabloid rtputt,l in he even mo
l'trinl than their uff,rins Tor the frs
lhIi or tho week NrN costumes AM
scenery a. with IN, OIL. which with ,,
attractive chorus sul vinI up tn. 90
WITH H vim aud dash
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06

French cross channel steamer Sussex
and the death OF Spanish subjects rs =
result. among them Enrique Granados.
the composer, and his wife. The note
also discusses the navigation rights Il
neutrals.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
Battle Cry Of Pssc,

bdlIlf Wy " FfANN
iu The Rattle en-, OF prn,, ira
gfaaf propaganda which comes 10 the
Otcfhnlscr thoairr for seven div. atari.
Ink Monday Commodore J. Srlnrt Bla,k
ton. thc author. hns piled his pen teen.
h1ril, and. Will, ohgoasoI h, tho fear
'har throurh present lncA Of mobile ann,
ard adequate nav, We would b, ,t rh,
m..og ~ an invading ~ has NOT failed
,o add the touch of human interest p,
necessary 20 the screen rh, Battle
Crt N Pence" %. q druml and the thrpnI
~ a iul, sfnr, runs tr|rpYgbuIf fL, min
hai has never '1iloi 90 Jun % Sob "r'
v 'h' most n0rd"n'i audience fam
'n'rl" OF ll'' no" 'hr 'nmnodpr" BLACK
Ton 1aH T"n" 100 PLAYING un iN. heart.
strings ~ the people to further me nghi
.'i 'f'p'I''n' . mother The vile N a
we'll known pnoi'i't who has boon killed
h' ihr ilrlns SOUND nDra oi'h Ho
daughters They so'h safety boo n house
on't To- find That n Is occupied ut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
SPAIN PROTESTS SUSSEX ATTACK.

MADRID. April 6.-tvla Paris. l0.Sa d..
ml-Thc Spanish government has sent n
note to Germany In which protest u
made against the torpcdoing of .bo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06

OvERhOlsER.
The Dsvereus compsna.


The engagement of clifford DcverouA
and his company al the Oyerholscr thea
ter Thursday and Friday In n repertoire
OF Shskespcarean plays and old English
comedies viii he especially notable and
interesting at this time when 80 many
influences are At work for the hppropri-
ate celebration Of the tercentenary 81
the great poet-dramatist's death The
engagement VIII open with the most eN-
quisite OF Shnkespoarean comcdles-snld
to rave been written In the very zenith
of his power-"Twclfth Night" II IL
> genuine comedy, n perpetual spring ot
the ge vest and tho sweetest mncies.
Its spirit and charm hre heautifuuy
described IN Anna JnmcSOn'H work
characteristics ~ Women TO blend
into one harmonious pictufc IN" utmost
grace and refinement ~ sentiment. mud
the broadest effects Of humor. the most
poignant Wit. and tn" most indulgcnt
b%enignity in short. 90 bring before US
IN the same scene Viola and Olivia, and
Nalvolio and Sir Toby. belonged only to
nature and to Shakespeare.
For the special Friday matinee the
COMEDY Of ErIorH' viii be given. and.
on Friday night oliver Goldsmith she
StOops 10 Conquer The matinee Will
b, q special one FOR the bcnen, NJ stu.
dents Of the schools ana colleges th"
performance beginning at . O'Clock No'
Duplicated
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06

~ ~ nev rtosfsm soc. on 81 H,,ami.r,
.usl sni c%untinuss Friday snd s.tu,is.
lls wv. til new 'E,pls,, y,
i'slNf rNl'ltl " nlark rfysiais rht.
u = zeal THRILLER !. Tks Tfetebte. uus
10Y We The tnnf nnt So.
l,.line t%eaiuLs sHd is sntns afsws III.
i. nf HlN lnHie rutnsdv is entitled IN
"' af me NfutiH fhs spsghs eaw
'Hnllf'fs fine utortam uftsmtsrd y.
WV W. nNN WfH. Nfsi tuu ffins TO-
nl,Nsl lturfam Totals foat osmpi.,s IA.
'st lmNfs''' uusrs ssrh msfrlus /,
Ait. "" " Y
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-15
COMPILING GAZETTEER.

Little Rock, Sept. 15.-For the first time in the history of Arkansas, state departments are compiling and publishing complete industrial gazetteer of the state, for general circulation. It vii lcontain the name and address of every manufacturing plant or institution in the state, ar ranged by counties. Mercantile es- tablishments, however, will not be given. It is being compiled by Labor Commissioner J. c. Clary and Agri- cultural Commissioner John H. Page.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-15
PIONEER FALLS
 DEAD AT PICNIC

The big fraternal picnic at Cross Roads, near the J. R. Holmes store, eight miles east of Conway, was marred today when Joseph R. Kel- sey, pioneer resident of Faulkner county, dropped dead while attend ing the celebration. MT. Kelsey, al- though about s5 years old, had been enjoying good health despite his ad- vanced age. Heart failure is said to have caused his death. Mir. Kel- sey came to Faulkner county 62 years ago, and has lived here since. At the outbreak of the Civil war, he joined the Tenth Arkansas Regi- ment, and served throughout the struggle. He was we'll known over the county. He is survived by four children Funeral arrangements have not been made.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-15

will make their home here. We well come them and hope they will find pleasure and profit here.
 Morrilton's public schools will open September 25, and it is predicted by Superintendent Haynes that there will be more than 45O pupils to enroll the first day. Both buildings will be ready for occupancy. The primary building has been completed and the high school will have had several needed improvements made.
 Mrs. T. c. Hervey died at her home in the southwest part of the city Wednesday night at 9:30 o'clock. She had been sick for nine weeks, suffer- ing patiently until the end came. Mrs. Hervey was little over 60 years of age and was beloved by all who knew her for her gentle sweetness. She was member of the Methodist church and lived a true Christian life. She is survived by her husband and four children and five grand children.
 c. J. Humphreys, who has conduct ed the Rexall drug store here for the past four years, has sold his business to J. H. Brown of Little Rock, and the latter now has possession. Mr. Humphreys will continue to manage the business for a short time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-15
NORMAL FACULTY
 HOLDS MEETING GREAT YEAR FoRtSttN
Believed that Session Opening Mon day Will be Best in Institu-
 tiOn's History.

Plans for the most largely attend ed and what is believed will be the most successful session ever held of the Arkansas State Normal School were discussed this morning at &e first meeting of the faculty held since the adjournment of the sum- mer session. President J. J. Doyne said at the meeting that the pros poets are bright for an attendance that will break former records. Ths meeting, it was stated, was very harmonious, every member being en- thusiastic and eager to begin work.
 The meeting was attended by the three new members, Prof F. H. liar rin of Little Rock, who succeeds Prof. c. c. Denney as head of the department of pedagogy; Miss Bet sy Ross of Warrenburg, Mo-, assist ant in the department of science, and Miss Louise Huddleston, teacher of music. Two teachers who have been away on years leave of ab- sence will resume their duties. They are Miss Leaffa Randall of the department of home economics, who has been attending Columbia University, and Miss Rosebud Vaughn of the department of Eng fish, who has been attending the University of California. Miss Ran dall was at today's meeting and Miss Vaughn is expected to arrive to- morrow.
 Miss Mary Bernard of the depart ment of drawing and penmanship and Miss Ivy Calhoun, librarian, have not yet arrived, but are expect ed to reach in ample time for the opening Monday.