davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-12-27
LOCAL NEWS
- of interest to
ALL W 0UR READERS.


popular pastor of North Main
Street and East Spsn Ger
churches, was we'll pounded
last Tuesday afternoon and
night by the congregations
OF the churches respectively.
Owing to a number of
drunks coming up ii the
county court said 70 be che
result of ''julep" sold at the
cheap cafes and at Granite
Quarry, Sheriff Krider se-
cured some of the stuff and
sent it TO the state chemist
for analysis.
W + and J l. Fleming last
Thursday purchased the old
Tom Sumner farm from N A
Rodgers. The Messrs. FIem,
ing propose to improve the
farm and raise cattle. 1t is
located about five miles
southeast of Salisbury.
Rev. J. B. Wallace, of Ath-
ems, Tenn, having accepted
the pastorate of several Pres
byterian churches in Cleve>
land and Scotch Irish town.
ships, arrived here with his
family last Thursday night
and left Friday morning for
Woodleat where they will re-
side. Rev Wallace takes
the position made vacant by
the resignation of Rev. Doug
al Monroe
Judge R Lee Wright held
court Christmas morning ana
disposed of a number Of nj
nor cases, but there were no
arrests Christmas day and
the court had nothing to do
Tuesday. This is an unusual
occurrence following Christ>
mas.
The Peoples National Bank
sent to their many customers
and friends a very handsome
Christmas and New Years
folder, which indicates the
thoughlfulness OF these clev,
er people for the welfare Of
their patrons
Christmas was observed
here in about the usual ma q.
ner. Services we're held i:l
a number of the churches,
Christmas trees were m me.
rous and many family To.
unions were enjoyed The
boys had more or less pleas
ure with fireworks but there
was no rowdyism or anything
to mar the pleasure Of the
day except the death by fast
driving of an automobile b.
Baldy Miller, which occurred
north of Spencer.
y. :zeszrz, You Need 8 Ger7ssss
lake Groves
gGs Cid Standard Groves
ea1S>5 T,l..: is equally val2abj
."s:t-,s ionic because it Ccnta1z* '-
IS ! + sTsn tonic properties of Quiz
Vi f*>UN. 1t acts on the Liver u
{ snaaara, Enriches the Bioe3
&SSa To che Wanls system. 81 <=sr
The congregation Of st.
Marks E. L. Church, China
Grove. gave their pastor,
Rev. W. H Riser, a pound
ing last Friday evening.
Many useful articles were
taken to the pastors hons
and an enjoyable evening
was had by all present.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-12-27
To Cure q Gold In One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMO Quinine. II steps the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure.
E. W. GROVES signature on eacn box. 25c.
Washington, Dec. 26.-Flans
for a great naval demonstration
to signaiize American acquisition
Of the Danish West Indies are
being considered by Sra.e and
Navy Department oiic.ais
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-12-27
NagIe1tGd Colds Grow Worse.

\ cough that racks and irritat.
es the throat may lead to a seri-
orS chronic cough, il neglected.
The healing pine busans in DR..
Bells Pine Tar Honey-Nature's
OWN remedy-wjlI soothe and re-
Iieve the irritation, breathing will
be easier: and the antiseptic pro-
perties will kill the germ which
retarded healing. Have it handy
for Group sore throat and chronic
bronchial affections. Get Il bottle
today. Pleasant to take. At ali
Druggists, 20c.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-12-27
Weather Forecast for December, 1916.

From l to 9, tair with slight
threatenings along, some cool.
From 9 to II, wind, rains and
slightly stormy, near snow.
From II to "a. rain with slight
SNOW, but heavy north.
From "a to 81, snow north,
changeable here and mild with
some cool alons.
Froru 81 to Jan. 7, rain and
wind, some stormy along, some
snow.
Not 50 much rain till about the
Il I'll to 2Stl and first week in
January.
HENRY REID,
r., Box 1677, Salisbury, N. G.
- '>''.i'65e 3n2; lass Not AtTsct The HsaG
= Z its eC:2'' ,tnc laxative effect LAXA.
: = n lA&C lCI.N. NE is better THAI ordinary
i Tx 2n1 -2e@ ut cause nervousness noG
5tas 2lG IL lesA As.E.ember the full name and
ssS soS Sas ssEaasafs e4 e. W. GR0VR 1Sea
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-12-27

The big livery stable at Stan
field, Cabarrus county, was total
ly destroyed by fire last night
with contents, % head of horses
and mules. six automobiles, as
we'll as ali the bugg les, rough.
ness etc, contained in the
stable.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-12-27
Certain Cure for Group.

Mrs. Rose Middleton, of Green
vile, ILL.,. has had experience in
the treatment of this disease.
She says, "When my children
We're small my son had Group
frequently. Caamberlain's Cough
Remedy always broke up these
attacks Immediately, and I was
never without it in the house. [
have taken it myself for coughs
and colds with good results" "
Sanford Martin, editor of the
Wlnston-Salem Journal, will be
private secretary to Governor
Beckett when the latter is inau-
gurated in January, according to
announcement made by Mr.. Bic
lsett yesterday,
F. LGaSheDuy, 8th F loor, 543 W. 18th
Street New York City, Gener-
al Sales Manager of the largest
concern of its kind in the world,
wants three or four men in Row.
an County and several men in
adjoining Counties, to work for
him spare time or all the time.
He can use only those who have
a rig or auto. Work is very
pleasant and no previous selling
experience is necessary. Work
consists of leaving a wonderful
new household necessity in the
homes on free trial. Tests at
more than thirty of leading Uni
versities and the Government
Bureau of Standards show this
new article to be four times as
efficient as article now in gener-
al use in this section. Article is
needed in every rural home and
benefits every member of the
household, bringing cheer, COM
fort and happiness into the home.
Not necessary to be away from
home nights, Pay from +6 90 to
SIS 90 per day according to abil-
ity and number of homes visited.
In writing Mr. Sheppy, mention
what townships will be most con-
yenient for you to work in; what
your regular occupation is; your
age; married or single; how long
you have lived in the community
what kind OF rig Or auto YOU
I have; whether vou wish to work
spare time or steady; how much
time you will have to devote to
the work; when you can start,
and about how many homes are
within six miles of you in each
direction. This IS splendid op
/. portunlty TO- several men i'll 2oW
an County ard counties ad join
ing to make good money, work
ins steady OF pare time. Some
of the field mcn earn $4,000 per
month; one farmer earned $1,000
working spare time only. Nc
| +,uac tmart or hOn1 nacaSsarv
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-12-27
Lax-Fos, AMID, Effective Laxative 6 Liver Tonic
Does Net E.r!Ge nor Tl!stfo ,ha Stomach

IN addition to other properties, Lax Z os
contains Cascara in acceptable fort11,
stimulating Laxative and Tcuic. Lax-Fos
acts effectively and does not grippe nor
disturb stomach. At the same time, it aids
digestion, arouses the liver and secretions
and restores the healthy functions. soc.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-12-27

We suppose that when those
shoes made out of shark skin
rise in price we will be allowed
to refer to the sellers as shoe
sharks?
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-12-27

Drives Out Malaria, B>.;tl5s Up Syst g
The Old Standard general Strengthening IL, ~
GROVES TASTELESS chilli TONIC. III. Z, >
Malaria, ,enriclles the blood, and builds uo:2le
te1n. A 3Sue tonic. For adults and children. &c
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-12-27

Sanford Martin, editor of the
Winston-Salem Journal, will be
private secretary to Governor
Beckett when the latter is inau-
gurated in JANUARY, according to
announcement made by Mr.. Bic
)sett yesterday,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-15
Ordinance 20.

An ordinance known as Ordinance No. %, creating an improvement dist riet.
 Be it ordained by the Town Council of the Incorporai Town of Jndsonia, Ark, That the following be declared Improvement District No. in the In- corporated Town of Judsonia, Ark.
 Beginning at Van Buren street and running East three blocks on Jefferson street, then beginning on Van Buren street and running East on Adams street three blocks. That on the North and South sides of said Jefferson street and on the North and South sides of dams street that regulation concrete walk be constructed as follows: walk to be four (4) feet wide, body of walk to be three and one-half (33) in ches thick, of the following parts: five (5) parts sand and gravel of proportion and one of cement, top of walk to be one part sand and one of cement to be one half inch thick, said top 70 be fin ished smoothe (not sanded), street crossings to be three foot top and egh- teen inch drop approach on either side, l top to be six feet over all, five and one fourth inches thick and top three- fourths inch thick, to be made of same proportions as body and top of sidewalk and that all property within said dist rict and adjoining the above or said concrete sidewalk shall be assessed and taxed to pay for the same, not to ex ceed the sum of fourteen cents per square foot for said concrete walk SC made and the said shall be as first lien against all of the said property as above included and adjoining the said improvement district and that if the amount assessed against any of said property for the said Improvements be not paid at the proper time that the same be legally advertised and sol. to pay the same. The following amend. ment to the above ordinance was pass ed: l hat said improvement district be extended to include the South side of Jefferson street one block west from Van Baren street.
 That all ordinances and parts of or dinances in conflict with this ordinance be repealed and this ordinance be in force and take effect from and after it's legal passage and due publication.
 J. c. HUNTLEY, Mayor.
 F. L. WILTON, Recorder.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-15
WARNING ORDER
White Chancery Court

" hAS~ Ot4A%-41NL SNoib Ethel Pierce, Plaintiff. No. 1915 Vs Phillip Pierce, Defene ant. State of Arkansas County of White, ss The defendant Phillip Pierce is hereby warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint Of the plaintiff, Ethel Pierce. Wit ness my hand and the seal of the White Chqncery Court on this 18th day of November, 1916.
 Raymond Jones,
 Chancery Court Clerk.
 By Elmer W. Smith, D. c. S. T. Hughes, Esq.,, Atty. for Plain- tiff.
 H. P Cleveland. Esq Atty. ad litem for non resident defendant.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-15
Additional Local

Mrs. T. L. DeShong spent the first of the week in Little Rock visiting friends.
 For Sale-25 Mammoth Peking ducks. (1915 hatch) S12.5 50
 J. R. Sterling. A. A. Young left Tuesday for a couple of week s visit with rel atives and friends at Yellville. MT. and Mrs. ?. L. Blackshire were visitors in Little Rock last Wednesday.
 l will pay the following prices for produce: Hens, He: Geese Sc; Boosters 6e; small springs 14c heavy springs over two pounds 12c; turkeys 17c:: ducks full feath cred 10c; good fresh eggs 27.
 Judsonia Junk and Poultry Co.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-03
Big Tourist Hotel
Near Fish HATCHERY

L. e. Mcdonald was In Ashland on
business Wednesday from his home
near the government fish hatchery on
Rogue river, thirty miles from Med
ford. Mr.. Mcdonald stated while
here that on Christmas there was a
family reunion, there being seven
brothers among the thirty-five men,
bers and family representatives pres
ent. Mr.. Mcdonald informed us that
several of the brothers, including
himself, are permanently located on
their 600-acre farm there, and owing
to the great demand for a nearby
mountain resort in the Rogue river
country, they are building a fine ho-
tel near the fish hatchery on the
banks of Rogue river, where tourists
may find the very best accommoda-
tions. The hotel is of the mission
style of architecture, having steps
thirty feet wide leading to the main
entrance, and columns twenty feet
high across the front of the building.
An electric plant is to be installed to
furnish lights and power for the
premises. Everything will be mod
ern in every respect and the manage
ment will be the best.
The materials used in the construc-
tion of the fireplaces weighed ninety
tons, and 5000 feet of lumber will
be necessary to complete the main
structure.
w. G. Mcdonald, one of the pro-
prietors, is landscape artist of much
note, who will have perpetual art
exhibit second to none on the Pacific
coast. The proprietors hope to be
ready for the grand opening some
time in June, 1916.
They also intend to construct a
trail from their place to the Umpqua
divide, making it convenient for
hunting parties to get in and out Of
the good hunting grounds.
1t is to be hoped that these gentle
men will meet with success in their
endeavor to serve the public.
G. w. McNAB.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-03
Changes in Militia
Rifle Shoot Rules

Rules for the 1916 national rifle
matches have been drafted by COM
mittee at Washington, d. c., appoint
ed to formulate them for considera-
tion Of the board for the promotion
of rifle practice, which will meet jan
uary 81 for its annual session.
The suggested changes of rules
were made public Thursday by the
war department and are in substance
as follows:
The substitute for the present
method of division of teams by
standing into three clases with tro-
phes and prizes for each class, a
class A, B and C division on stand
ing, the first fifteen state teams to
form the first class, the next fifteen
the second and the remaining teams
the third. Class A team members
would receive gold medals, class b
silver, and class C bronze. Cash
prizes would be dispensed with in the
national team matches.
Teams from the army, navy and
marine corps and also from schools
and colleges would be added to the
various classes, according to stand
ing, a single trophy to be awarded to
the highest United States service
team and single trophy to the high
est school or college team. The high
est score team of the trophy winners
would be awarded the national tro-
ply, the second team the Hilton tro-
ply and the third team the bronze
soldier of marathon trophy.
The committee suggests that coast
artillery be represented by a team
and that officers with the rank OF
major be admitted to the competti-
tion as team captains, previous regu-
lations having excluded grades above
captain.
A general revision of rules govern
ing pistol matches is recommended,
and it is proposed that the number
of cash prizes be increased in the in
diyidual matches.
The board will decide the place OF
the 1916 matches later
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-03
JANUARY PUDDINGS.
Four Recipes That Are Heavy Enough
to Meet the Cold.

TapiO"a Pudding-Soak one cupful
of pearl tapioca overnight in one quart
Of water. In the morning pare and
core six tart apples or peaches. Stew
them slightly and lay In deep baking
dish. Add sugar (and little lemon
juice If apples are usedl to the tapioca
and pour it over the fruit. Bake until
the tapioca becomes like jelly and edt
either hot or cold, with or without
sugar and cream.
Chocolate Pudding.-Heat quart Of
milk with four level tablespOOnfuls Of
grated chocolate and three level table
spoOnfuls of cornstarch dissolved in
little cold milk, pinch of salt and
sweeten to taste. When cooked thick
flavor with vanilla and when suli-
ciently cool pour into glass dish.
Serve very cold with whipped cream
piled on top.
Prune Pudding.-One pound stewed
prunes, whites Of four eggs and one
cupful of sugar. Drain the juice from
the prunes, remove the stones and
chop. Beat the eggs stiff, add the
sugar gradually, then stir in the chop
ped prunes. Bake twenty minutes.
Serve cold with whipped cream flavor
ed with vanilla.
Rice Pudding.-Mix four cupfuls Of
milk, one-third cupful of rice, one-half
cupful of seeded raisins, One-third cup
full of sugar and one-half teaspoonful
Of salt. 1t is necessary to stir occa-
sionally to prevent rice and raisins
from settling to the bottom of the
lish. If raisins are not used some
1avoring should be added.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-03
Yreka Boy and
Mother in Smash

Siskiyou News (Yreka, Call AN
auto accident occurred on Friday
evening at $50 o'clock which proved
very serious and may be fatal to
some of those injured. Elmer Orr
and his mother, Mrs. H. w. Orr, went
by auto to Montague to meet her
mother, Mrs. Anna Orr, and her half
sister, Mrs. Leonard Gilcrease, who
came from Reno, New, to spend
Christmas with relatives in Yreka.
Returning from Montague, and hav-
ing topped Butcher hill approaching
Yreka, they noticed an auto coming
toward them, travelling in a zigzag
manner and at great speed. Orr
turned his auto as far to the side of
the road as possible so as to escape
a collision. The driver of the other
auto, Frank Lewis, who has a ranch
on the Shasta river near Montague,
evidently must have lost control of
his machine, as when he neared Orr's
auto he turned directly forward it
and collided in a head-on collision.
Mrs. Anna Orr was thrown through
the glass shield and suffered brok-
en- thigh near the hip and fractured
knee cap, and also several bad cuts
on the face and neck. Her escape
from death is miraculous as the glass
cut deep into her neck. The others
in the car were bruised and badly
shaken. Lewis and a man by the
name of Brown received a few cuts.
1t is reported that Lewis is suffering
from internal injuries. Gallagher,
driver of the Hoffman auto stage,
coming up at the time of the accident,
brought them all to Yreka.
ELMER Orr attended high school
IN Ashland for two years. His moth
er is also well known in the city,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-03
Farmers Of Oregon
Will Go to 0. A. c.

More people than ever assembled
in Oregon to consider means of i'm
proving agricultural, home-making
and related affairs are expected to
attend the annual Farmers and Con-
ference Week at Corvallis January 3
to 8, inclusive. There were more
than 2,200 in attendance at last
years sessions, and the majority OF
those intend to return this year and
add as many Others to their delega-
tions as they can. Also the confer
ence idea has been strengthened by
experience and observation, so that
the coming conferences have been
materially enlarged both in scope and
character.
There will be about score of sep
arate conferences held by those en-
gagged in special phases of industry
or business in Oregon, which will call
for about three for each day of the
week. Each conference will be held
under the supervision of the college
specialist who has the subject in his
department work, and at each ad-
dresses will be made by some of the
leading men and women Of Oregon
and of the entire United States, in
Guiding several representatives of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-03
SOME BEAUTY D0N'TS.
A Few Simple Habits That Help
Stave OFF Seediness.

Don't wear thin shoes and gossamer
stockings in cold weather or you will
have that pinched, chilled look that Is
so unbecoming. Don't economize in
shoe leather. 1t is economy which will
probably cost you dear.
Don't give up taking exercise even
if the weather Is bad. A brisk walk on
a cold day is a complexion beautifier.
Don't fail to dry your hands thor
oughly after washing if you wish to
prevent them from getting chapped.
Don't forget to wear veil If your
skin is susceptible to cold winds.
Don't wear heavy headgear. 1t is very
bad for the hair. Don't let your rooms
get hot and stuffy. Always leave the
window slightly open at the top.
An excellent lotion for preserving the
color Of fair hair is made from camo-
mile flowers. An ounce of these should
be placed in bowl and about pint
of boiling water poured over them.
Cover the bowl and allow to stand for
couple of hours, then strain carefully
and use occasionally, dabbing it into
the roots of the hair.
The more fair hair is brushed the
better it looks. Brushing gives a gloss
which eventually becomes permanent
and so is far better than what bril-
liantine could impart; also it frees the
scalp from dust and makes the hair
grow. The brushes must be kept scru-
pluously clean; should be washed every
and left to dry.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-03
Internrhnn Antocnr ComnanY.

InteTufDdH hulOCuT NOhlpah1'
Between Ashland, Talent, Phoenix
and Medford car leaves Ashland
northbound daily except Sunday at
500 a. m, 1880 p. m, 2:30 p.
m, $3.50 p, m, 4:45 p, m. and
6:15 p. m. Sundays leaves Ash
land at 900 a. m, 100 p. m,
500 p. m. and 1890 p. m.
Leave Medford for Ashland daily ex-
cept Sunday at 500 a. m, 1850
a. M, 1:15 p. m, 1880 p. m, 3:4b
p. m. and 5:15 p. m. Also on Sat
urdays at 11:15 p. m. On Sundays
leave Medford at 1000 a. m, 400
p. m. and $3.50 p. m.
Our cars are kept warm In cold
weather.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-03
Teachers Convention
Adopts Resolutions

The following resolutions were
adopted Wednesday afternoon by the
Oregon State Teachers association:
Whereas, we recognize the impor-
tance of properly trained teachers
in improving education standards
and conditions in the state and espe-
cially in the rural school. and
Whereas, Governor Withycombe in
his message to the legislative assem-
bly, pointed out the need Of more
normal school facilities in Oregon;
Therefore, be It resolved that we
earnestly call attention to this need
heartily endorse Govrnor Witty
combes recommendation in the
matter and especially recommend
that proper steps be taken to pro-
vide normal schools in southern and
eastern Oregon.
Whereas, the problems of the rural
teachers are so numerous and the
need of professional assistance so evil
dent, and
Whereas, so few forms of indus
trial and professional supervision are
so inexpensive as the supervision OF
rural schools when the capital in
vested in salaries paid and the num-
ber of employees are considered, and
Whereas, very few forms of SUPER
vision are so pregnant with splendid
possibilities of service as the super
vision of rural schools in the assist
ing in the wise expenditure Of school
money in building houses and pro-
viding equipment in the aiding and
assisting in improvement of school
room work and stimulating the social
and industrial life of the rural COM
munity
Therefore, be it resolved that we
heartily endorse supervision of rural
schools in the state OF Oregon and
we recommend that the legislative
committee formulate recommenda-
tions for extending and perfecting the
system which has been so well be-
gun.
Resolved, that we appreciate the
royal manner in which the city Of
Medford has entertained this associa-
tion
That we extend our gratitude to
musicians who have so delightfully."-
entertained us, to Superintendent
Hills and the local teachers for pro-
vidlng in every way for our enjoy
ment and comfort, to the superin-
tendents and principals club OF jack
son and Josephine counties for the
splendid entertainment in st Marks
hall, the district school board of Med
ford for use of the high school build
ing, to the domestic science depart
ment OF the Medford high school for
the splendid luncheon served,
And to the liedford daily papers
of the city for their excellent reports
of the meetings.
On a motion from the floor the fol-
lowing resolution was added:
That this assembly express its ap-
probation to tie members of the
state school superintendent's office
and all others who assisted, for the
preparation and management of the
educational exhibit at the Panama
exposition.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-03
Canary crusts.

Take some stale pieces of bread, cut
into squares and thin slices Of gruyere
cheese, also cut into squares. Now
take one piece Of bread at time, but
ter It, place a slice Of cheese on the
bread, cover with mustard and then
cover with another slice of buttered
bread, SO that when finished the bread
Is evenly cut and the cheese between.
Have some butter melted in a frying
pan, fry to a golden brown and serve
with q lettuce salad.