davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-06-21

At II a. m. the pastor will preach
on the subject-"One Thing that AL
ways Succeeds.
At a. m. a rousing temperance
program will be given consisting OF
good songs, readings and short ad-
dresses by a number of good speak
ers. The public is cordially invited
TO attend.
/ A. WACHOB. Pastor.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-06-21

At this time, when President VIII
sons enemies criticise him for
changing his mind, we may properly
respond as Lincoln did: "The presi-
dent is not controlling events, but
events are controlling him"
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-06-21
BORN

IA, 1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Kolhoss, daughter.
JARVfS-In Fallon, New, June 10,
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jarvis,
a daughter.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-06-21
WEATHER REPORT

The following is the weather re-
port for the week ending June II,
1G1R
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-06-21

Read the classified column.
Sharp County record., 1916-05-12
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice 10 hereby given, that In pursuance Of
the authority and directions contained In the
order OF the Chancery Court Of Faulkner coun-
ty, made and entered on the 9Th day Of March
A, d, 1916, In a certain cause mo, 1880 then
pending therein between John Hartley complain.
ant, and q, y, Stephens l.. N. Stephens and
l., D. Phillips defendantg the undersigned. as
Commissioner Of said Court, will offer for sale at
public venduo TO the hghoat bidder At the East
door or entrance Of the County Courthouse In
which said Court is held, In the County Of Faulk.
ner at o'clock =, NJ, on the goth day Of MAY
A, D, 1915, the following described real estate to.
Wit
The Wcat Half of the South East Quarter of
Section Twenty Four and the Wch Half Of the
South East Quarter Of the South East Quarter Of
Section Twenty Four, Township Eighteen North
Range Six West, and the North West Quarter Of
the North East Quarter Of Section Twenty Five,
and South Half Of the North East Quarter of the
North West Quarter Of Section Twenty Five, In
Township Eighteen North Range Six Woat and
In all One Hundred Sixty Acres, more or caa,
Sharp County record., 1916-05-12
Best Thing for a Bilious Attack

"On account of my CONTINENT in
the printing Office ! have for years
been a chronic sufferer from in
digestion and liver trouble. A few
weeks ago | had an attack that was
SO severe that | was not able to 20
to the case for two days, Failing
to eet any relief from any other
treatment, | took three of Chamber
lains Tablets and the next day |
felt like n new man." writes H. G.
Baily, Editor Carolina News, Chaplin,
sc, Obtainable everywhere,
Sharp County record., 1916-05-12
RU R-Na7Y~ MI

Will ,urc Rheumatism, Neu.
raleia, Head aches, Cramps, Collie
Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burna, Old
Sores, letter, RinG.Worm, Ec.
zena. etc, Aniiserlio Anodyrc,
used internally or externally, 25c
Mr. aud Mrs, +. M, Pickens are
again residents of Evening Shade
having moved the latter part OF
last week from Calico Rock, where
Mr.. Pickens was engaged for sever
al months in the public school He
has located here for the practice Of
law.
Sharp County record., 1916-05-12
TRUSTEES SALE

Notice Is hereby given that In pur'uaha I
certain deed Of trust 10 secure the paynr1
certain promissory note In said deed ol lrfl
Bcribod, executed by G. G. Stewart and !
Stewart. his wife. TO Jasper Justus @hcmI
trust being dated March 3d. 1914, and re'a's|
Record Book %" at page 227, in tho M'sa
Office for the Southern District Of ShMpVH|
Arkansas, said deed Of trust conveying @1
lowing real eetate, to.wit,
The southwest part Of tho southeast qun'
the southwest quarter Of sections ln~'n'
10 north, range b west, moro fully dtfrN
follows Beginning NJ the southeast cc''e
the southeast quarter Of tho southwest 'a'
Of said section and running cast % YARDS ~
north iio yards, thence west N yards "
south ii0 yards 10 the point Of beslnnln'
tanning o acres. more or less,
And the trustee In said deed OF trust mp''
sent from Sharp county, Jaaper Jus'ua Wv,
ary, appointed r, j, Davidson AZ uu'@ y
place by endorsement OF Bueh appO'n"'''
said deed OF trust,
Default having been made In the pNa', /,
said note and interest, amounting toNS.@
such substituted trustee, will offer lor "ay,
highest bidder ut public auction on o's.
May 81 1915, for cash In hand, at tl@ '0'S, ~,
Of the court house In the town Of Even'O'v
Southern District, Sharp County hIs'u''
above described real estate, between .0eW, JAW,
Do'clock In tho forenoon and O'clock WV, !.
tornoon, Tho proceeds Of said Ualc W"
piled TO the payment Of the costa s0u '"
of said sale. TO the payment Of said d'O'"
terost and the remainder, II any 10 W" y
ora, THIS May D. 1915, ~,
TJ,D@d"
subsdm'dTN'
Sharp County record., 1916-05-12
No. SiX-Sixty-Six

This Ia a prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHiLtS q FEVER,
Five or ak doses will break any case, and
" taken then "a q tonic the Fever will not
return, II acts on the liver better than
Calomcl and does not eripc or sieken, Csc
Uncle Sam wants high school
graduates and public school teach.
ers to work for him, lie will start
them at 5000 u year, Short hours,
pleasant work, permanent employ
mont j. A. Taylor, President Of
Springfield Business College, Spring"
field, Mo, will explain fully II you
will write HIM Excellent chances
for rapid promotion,
John Haywood, an old and much
respected citizen who lived at Bat.
ties, lizard county, died Thursday
night Of last week from an attack
Of paralysis, Mr. Haywood VIVA
stricken on the Sunday before his
death and did not speak again The
remains were buried at the icugcr
graveyard Friday Deceased was
"A years Of ugc, lie leaves a wife
and several grown children,
Sharp County record., 1916-05-12

Our Store will buy your corn and
pay cash or trade. Weaver -Dowdy
Co., Batesville.
Rev. 7. F. Felts, who resides near
Cave City, was a pleasant visitor
at this office Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Metcalf went
to Hardy Monday, where they will
spend several days as the guests of
relatives.
Wanted: Laborers for quarry
work, drillers, shovelers, sledgers,
leaders, drivers. Apply at quarry,
Williford, Ark.
Sam Byrd, one Of the Records
good friends in Morgan township,
was transacting some business mat
tiers here Saturday.
Big advance in all pillow goods
Weaver-Dowdy Co. of Batesville
have a large stock and will sell at
old prices as long as the stock lasts.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Barnett and
their daughter spent Sunday as the
guests of Mrs. Barnett's sister, Mrs
May Wall, who resides near Frank.
lin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Orr are spend
! ing a few days with the parents Of
Mrs. Orr, D. X. Taylor and wife
Mr.. Orr was engaged in the term Of
public school at Mt. Pleasant, which
closed Friday, !
Sharp County record., 1916-05-12

Weaver.Dowdy Go. of Batesville
has Just received a carload of White
Diamond Fertilizer Supply limit
ed, Come early and Get what you
want
L. r, Lamar, who went to st,
Vallejo, California, with his family
from Cave City a few months ago,
writes that he Is very much pleased
in his new location.
Sharp County record., 1916-05-12
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

UEMUuhAllu llUkEI
For Representative
S. L. SHAVER
For County judge
W. 7. Horn
For Sheriff.
J. H, KRTLEY
For Clerk
L. A. BoYCE
For Treasurer
}. l.. GYNGARD
For Assessor
X, G. DAVIDSON
For Surveyor
Lee Campbell
Sharp County record., 1916-05-12
NOTICE FOR REPUBLICATION
Department or The Interior
U. 3. Land Office at Little Rock, Ark.
ADril A. iblG (

Notice Ia hereby given that Samuel Il, Mahan
Of Rccd'N Creek, Arkansae, who, on Auguat 80
1919, made Homestead Entry, No Os767, for sW
ar NV OR, Section |. Township 10 North,
Range West, 9Th Principal Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make Three Year Proof Ia
establish claim to the land above described be.
fore ", A, Royce, Clerk Of the Circuit Court, At
Evening shade Ark on the 18th day Of May
1918,
Claimant nance az witnougeal John Dlckey
Lee Ring, Allen Mahsn, WIN Duhey, all Of Reed d
Greek, Arb,
Sharp County record., 1916-05-12
FOR CEMETERY IMPROVEMENT
Donations Asked To Pepa Evening
Shade Burying Ground.

About one mile east of Evening
Shade is situated the silent city of
our beloved dead. A visit there
makes one feel like they are tread
ing sacred but forgotten ground.
Many graves are marked by stones,
others have nothing to show who
sleeps beneath, and all need filling
up. The fence on the south side is
all gone to decay, except a cedar
post here and there, which will last
some time yet. Hogs root about
wherever fancy leads them. Horses
and cattle tramp about and Craze
until tired, then stand and rub
against the tombstones and knock
them over. | saw some stones that
we're broken in two pieces. Some
unthinking person has made a
wagon road right through over
graves,
Isn't that a mortifying circum-
stance? Think of it! Now, good,
generous citizens, let's start right
now and make an effort to raise
money for fence wire, to clean off
the ground and to fill up the sunkel
graves.
Nineteen families that have dear
ones buried there and have moved
away since have been called on to
give something for this needed
work, and some of them will |
know. All are requested to place
their offerings in the Evening Shade
bank, along with their names, so
everybody will know who contrib
uted. There is no committee ap-
pointed to receive the money, but
there will be a committee of three
to count the cash and have the
work done.
have often heard it said that
what is everybodys business is no
body's business, but watch and see
how this business, which is every
body's, will be put through. Let's
not 80 out there and put all the
work on the graves of our own dear
ones and leave the unknown un-
touched, Let us be broad-minded
and liberal-hearted enough TO fix up
all, We do not know who sleeps
beneath, It's true, but it is some
mothers child, some orphans father
or mother, or perhaps some mans
wife or some woman's husband.
We want to hear from the gen.
tleman who owns the field on the
south side of the cemetery, and are
expecting help from him,
Towns or communities are always
judged by strangers by the church
house, the school house and the
cemetery, If these three important
places are we'll kept they know we
respect our dead. The school house
shows us to be an ideal people, and
q good church shows that God Is in
the ship.
Let us all do what we can for a
better looking graveyard,
Lee Brand.
Evening Shade, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1916-05-12
SCHOOL CLOSING PROGRAM
WiIIiford School Will Close Session
With Two Programs.

The Wllllf0rd Hlgn SCHOOL VIII
close its session with programs on
the nights of May 1919. Following
are the programs;
THURSDAY NIGHT, MAY 18, AT 8 P. M,
Invocation.
Welcome, Orville Campbell
Flower Fairies, duet, Nina Jane
and Mary E. Phillips.
Recitation on-Guess, Agnes Fullen-
wider.
Thief of Thistledown, play, pri-
mary pupils.
Song of the Anvil, solo, Vivian
Harrcll.
Recitation Sixty Years A 6 o,
Elsie Mae Qualls,
Watermelon Pickle, Ruth Gray,
LeXle HanklnS,
Flower drill, fourteen girls.
Flower song, duet, Myrtle Gray
Willie Yates.
Little School Maam, Myriam Hail
Dispclling of Big jim, trial, seven
boys.
Recitation-The Bible Legend of
the Wissahikon, Willie Yates.
Happy Hours, solo, Doris Grimes
Recitation-Vacation, Lucen g
Hail.
Pantomime-Calvary, Myrtle
Gray.
Whisperines of Love, solo, Lorens
Yates.
Prologue, Blanche and Edward
Wilkinson.
FRIDAY NIGHT, MAY 10, at 8P, M.
The Mandolin, solo, Vera McCaleb
Way Down in Arkansas, primary
students
AT the Party, Louise Tennery
Recitation-Thc Pioneer, Kermit
Crawford,
Approach of Spring, duet, Vivian
Harrell and Doris Crimes,
Drill, 5th grade,
Observation-Disclosures, Lima
Booth,
| Unjust Suspicion, seven girls.
Heather Bells, solo, Willie Yates.
Recitation--lf | Were a Mother
Aleen Yates
Topsy Turvy, song primary stu
dents,
Recitation--My Mother Earl Hal
liburton,
Soldiers Dream, duet, Misses
Yates and Richardson
Recitation-What ! Found, Boyd
liankins,
Mammy's LII Pigeon, chorus, fe-
male voices,
Recitation-Enoch Arden, Lorena
Yates,
Music Box solo, Fannie McColebY
Scarf Fantasies, tableau, nine
girls,
The Harp, solo, Myrtle Gray.
Take your Whipporwill Peas to
Weavcr-Dowdy Co, BOtesville.
Sharp County record., 1916-05-12
NOTICE FOR REPUBLICATION
Department OF The Interior
U. S. Land Office at Little Rock, Ark.
April Goth, 1915,

NVITT eUVNl IVTOl
Notice Ii hereby given that General Fox How.
ard Of Calaminc. Ark, who on December 3, 1913
made Homestead Entry No olO369 for N HALF
NV Or, Section 81, Township 10 North Range
aWost, 18th Principal Meridian has filed notice Of
intention TO make Commutation Proof to cstab-
lish claim TO the land above described before r.
A, Boyee, Circuit Court Clerk at Evening Shade,
Ark, on the 3Oth day Of May, 1916,
Claimant names as witnesses Edward John.
son Of Nelsonville, Ark, jefferson Blankinshp
jasper Hoggard, Henry Brown OF Calamino
Ark,
Jno. W. Allen RcgIatcr
Sharp County record., 1916-05-12
Lame Back

Lame back Is usually due to rhcu-
matism Of the muscles Of the back,
Hard working people arc most like
ly to suffer from it. Relief may be
had by massaging the back with
Chamberlain's Liniment two or
three times a day Try 1t, Obtain
able everywhere.
Sharp County record., 1916-05-12
N Sharp County, Arkansas.

in Sharp County, Arkansas.
Terms Of sale; On n credit Of three nr,
the purchaser being required to execute I
as required by law and the decree Of said Cat
eaid cause, with approved security, barsl
tcrcst at the rate Of 10 per cent per annuH
date Of sale until paid. and a lien being rii
on the premises sold to secure the paynri
the purchase money.
Given under my hand this % day Of Aprll
1916.
A. M. Lcdktr
Commissioner in ChaNr
Sharp County record., 1916-05-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF The Interior.
U. s, Land Once at Little Rock, Ark, /
NAV ID 1910 (

Mhy "a, IVIO,
Notice is hereby given that Elmer Hollway
OF Center, Ark, who Oh October i2th 1919, made
Homestead Entry No, Ossii for W HALF SW OR,
LOT NV OR. Section 6, Township n North,
Range West. 9TH Principal Meridian, has filed
notice OF intention to make Thico Year Proof
TO establish claim TO the land above described,
before n, A, Boyce, Clerk OF the Circuit Court at
Evening Shade, on the 18th day Of June, 1916,
Claimant names as witnesses, H. L. Holloway,
Andrew Katrobky Elijah frumbul Frank Holt
all Of Center. Ark,
,Ino. W. Allen Register.
Sharp County record., 1916-05-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior,
U, &, Land Once al Little Rock, Arkansas,

VI N NHHH 'NTV' w 'i''0'o 'VoH' HFN"'IHHH'
April lith, 1910,
Notice Il hereby given that Clarence v, Smith,
Of Reed Ark, who on February l1lh. ipll made
Homestead Entry, Mo, ogT for ~ or, M or,
Section u, Iownullip " North i,anee Weat 9th
Principal Meridian has filed notice of intention
10 make Five Year Proof TO establish claim 10
The land above described before y, A. Royce,
Circuit Clerk, n, EVENING shade, Ark on The
atlh, ,lay Of NAV. 1919,
Claimant namca an witnesses John Slihnetl,
n, 4, Miller Henry Uroomb ], N, Arnold, all of
Nelsonville Ark,
jehn W, Allen, Register,
Sharp County record., 1916-05-12
Local News

| A. Bensch was here from Center
Tuesday. lie remembered the Rec
ord in handsome way,
Our Store sells good goods at low
prices, Satisfaction guaranteed.
Weaver-Dowdy Co., Batesville.
Ed. F. M. Eldridee of Layne
preached at the Christian church
Saturday night and Sunday morning
r Ed Nicely, a good citizen of Nor
gan township, was looking after
some business in Evening Shade a
/, few days ago
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Edwards re-
turned to their home at Batesville
Wednesday, after having spent sew
eral days with relatives and friends
here,
John r. Riess, six miles north of
this place, who is advertising a sale
Of personal property, has postponed
the date of sale one week, or until
May 27.
Sharp County record., 1916-05-12

Our Store sells Hunts Best, Gold
en- Crown and Big S Flour, all extra
high patent, all easily dieested-
will keep the wrinkles from your
face and notes out of your eyes.
Weaver-Dowdy Co., Batesville.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-18
A DANGEROUS SITUATION.

The visit of the German U-boat to American port scrupuously within the law. The commander stayed only three hours when he might properly stayed twentyfour He asked for supplies repairs, he might legally have done thereby evading the pro- hibton that Great Britain has tried to impose netrals over and above the existing international law
 The conduct of our own government has been just scrupulously lawful The visitor treated with courtesy and allowed to depart without question hind rance. And when she proceeded to sink several chantmen outside territorial waters, no effort to moles her. because she appeared be obeng the pledge given by the German government enemy ships warned and the passengers allowed to escape. Our own warships acting in unofficial humanitarian capacity, rushed to the and picked up the fugitives from the doomed ships.
 It is obvious however that the moment a German sub marine departs from this puncous behavior the United States will be obliged intervene a merchantmen is attacked within hreeme limit if liner is sunk or a freghter is destroyed, unwarned, with the loss of American lives, Uncle destroyers must turn from the task of fesaving and attack the offending Uboat
 Even without such act it may become neces- to call halt Our navy continue indefinitely standing by to and while the boats blow ships. That would our navy virtually hghtlng ally of the German navy. The rescue work performed by destroyers is really the duty the submarines The craft that sinks ships must itself make that the noncombatants aboard are not en- dangered And if navy retires then ships are destroyed and the passengers set adrift on stormy far from land that lives ost even If they are not American lives, Germany will have broken her pledge That would bring relations, and might lead to The situation is full of danger
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-18
LOVE OF COUNTRY.

Some how other, idea of patriotism is all bound up with armies and great leaders. We begin early to teach public school children tales of the their country of battles deeds That's all very well, but there is more to patriotism than that
 writer in the September bulletin of the Vermont free public library commission makes good suggestion to librarians for arousing patriotism hearts of the youngsters. Go teaching them about Washington and Lincoln, about Bunker Hill all the rest of it. But don't stop there don't overdo that phase Give the children at the tme books that will tell them simply and delightfully."- about the fauna of their own fields and forests. Teach about our natural re- sources and encourage them go explore their own country, desert mountain sides.
 Love of country should be more than admiration for the great men who have worked lived for There should be also appreciation of beauties trees and flowers it's birds animal life it's possbli- ties for future development. That would be the begin ming of real desire to toward fulfilling the prom ises of this great land. And that would be a genuine patriotism
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-18
SHIFTING THANKSGIVING DAY.

An effort is being made to have Thanksgiving day placed a week earlier in the calendar, making the day come this year. on 23 instead of November 30
 The reason assigned is purely commercial organiza- ons which back of the movement explain that they shopping People will buying for Christmas Thanksgiving With that day coming earlier, the public it is argued would buy more Christmas goods
 With all due respect for this argument must admit rather coldblooded proposition. No American festival has less to do with the spirit of commercalism Thanksgiving Day It in fact religious celebra- ton It is the day which all Americans, regard of their creed race, unite in the religious sentiment gratitude God his blessings. It is mmemorial custom celebrate the last Thursday November. Changing the date would necessarily change the spirit of it. but would be reflection the of the day shift from any merely selfish and material motive
 Anyhow far Christmas shopping is concerned, isn't the holiday shopping long enough already? People used doing their Christmas buying in a week. Now they have ordinarily full month for 1t. The slogan Do Your Christmas Shopping Early" has nearly everybody right after Thanks giving fine thing for the shop clerks to distribute the buying in this way and avoid the odfashioned kill ing rush the end It's probably good thing for the public too; makes the buying easier and peasanter But matters stand there's tendency overdo it.
 Our Christmas begins early in the stores and in the magazines that by the time the day actually arrives many people weary of it. If of these Thanksgiving shfers their way however we'd start the Christmas season in July
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-18
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1916
CONTEST FOR PRIZE.


 Hundreds of competitors seeking the $1OO prize offered by the Woodrow Wilson Independent League for the best 15Oword answer the question, "why have Hughes speeches been disappointing?'
 The offer was made on behalf of the League through the Independent Magazine" by Norman Hapgood The States of New Orleans. entered the field with other prize-a years subscription to the States to any one who gives reasons plausible than of those appearing in the Independent"
 Final judgment will be rendered in Independent Leagues competition by Bainbrdge Colby the New York Progressive leader Among the many contributions al ready received the following from Charles Rousseau of New York City is among certain to serious considerations:
 NO ISSUES, ONLY BITTERNESS
 Lately judge of highest tribunal, he stooDs to unfarness Offering constructive plans he attacks his opponent, whose record speaks for itself.
 "A shining example of weakness, Hughes tried to re- vive the dead subject of Southern sectionaism.
 Not daring to expose the hornets nest, wished on him by the munitions trust Hughes has been exceedingly timd in speaking Peace, subjects of vital importance to the naton-meanng that he favors in terests who place lives youth interests who prefer bloodspilling diplomacy.
 By trying to disprove the present admins tration, Hughes weakens himself and voters disap pointed that farsghted judge has become short sighted hundred per candidate who has son why he should be the next president.
 Having his speeches filled with knocks and the bitterness of defeat"
 NARROW AND REACTIONARY
 Prof w. H. Johnson, of Denson University, Granville Ohio gives the following
 First because they assume that President Wilson's have virtually all been wrong in purpose incompe tent in execution, and unworthy in motve-an assump contradictory the judgment and insulting to the intelligence of the masses people.
 Because, again. they show broad grasp of the great problems, foreign and domestic which have President Wilson. and indication that MT Hughes has framed frame a constructive policy better than Wilson's to meet these problems.
 Because, finally, they prove that Hughes has not Wilson, identified himself thought and spirit with the helpful modern ideals of justice and freedom for a but has definitely taken his stand with that older actionary element which would make government the privilege the the expense of the many, from which Mckinley himself had broken away. shortly before his assassination"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-18

and artillery duels. Throughout the Austro-Italian theatre, little fighting of moment has taken place.
 The Austro-Germans, according to Berlin and Vienna, have taken trenches over front of one and quarter miles from the Russians and made prisoners thirty officers and 1900 men. West of Lutsk, in Volhynia the Russians attacked violently many times, but ac- cording to Vienna, were everywhere repulsed with great losses. In the southern Carpathians, near Dorna Wa