davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-13
METHODIST Church NOTES.
Rev. C. z. ETINSON. Pastor.

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. c. z. STTNSON, Pastor.
II A. n. Worship and sermon, 1t
Guild Hall, Harrington Ave.
II II. Sunday School at Guild Hall.
ESQ p. II. Sunday School and
preaching service Ut Bethany.
6:3O-meeting Of young people.
7:30-Union Service at Guild Hall
Tuesday 8 P. n. Prayer meeting
and Bible study Ut tho parsonage.
ST. OLAFS LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Services in evening in Norwegian
language at 7:45. Subject, "The ad-
vent Of Christ"
Sund-y School at IL noon.
Service in Vaernes Congregation N.
E. Of town at II A. N.
REV. A. C. BARRON.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-13

COUNTY OF RAMSEY
I hereby certify that the above is a
true and correct copy of the list filed in
my office this 4th day of January, 1915,
and the same is published in accordance
with Section 8, Chapter 6, laws Of 1903.
J. A. KRAMER,
County Auditor, Ramsey County. N. D.
(Seal)
day Of January, 1916.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-13
%ADuLTERATED AND MIS-
|. D :! !! ! !! & FOODS AND
BEVERAGES J

p. F. Ladd. chemist of the North Da-
kota Agricultural Experiment Station
and food scommissioner Of North Dakota,
products and beverages herein specified
ave been analysed during the Six
months preceding jan; I. 1916. and the
ss@s ,ae %ith IL e &c sa %asnins Of q h % sts-
tute as shown in each individual case.
I further affirm that his is q true and
correct list to the best Of my knoMhledse.
Chemist. and Food Commissioner.
subscribed q sworn to before me
this bis. Slst day Of December; 1918 16z,Nson
Notary Public. cass County. n. DIV
ADuITERATED HHD III S1as 81 nd
1475-a zGSRs i Aso c sanss1 1aaasr Bic
Ice Cream Co. St: Paul. MINI. Fat
1o;s per cent; Illegal:
lt'sG cresm e.. M% afe G5enm' MINES inas F Fse
below standard. gelatin excessive.
150S-Clams. Boston Food Products Co...
R M3sSpand Mass Weight not shown.
1524N Msssaee'f Red Alaska Salmon. Sell
dovia Salmon Co.. Seattle. Wash.
Fish Co., Monetery. Cal. Contain
... benzoate Of soda Illegal.
Brand. D. NSer6ach 4 Son Sons. Rev New
York. Colored with o tar dye.
15s4@lcs Cream. Holm Bros, Stanley.
1544-candy., Finest It'd Bits. Violet.
Weight not shown. colored with
1sos9Iecte Cream. Crescent Creamery Co.
st: Paul, Mimi: Fat s per cent; gel
attn heavy. Illegal.
1e07I,Ice Cream; Ives & CO: Minneapo-
attn present. Illegal.
1626-Compound Vanillin n Coumarin.
Mcconnon & Co. Winona, MINI
ColoIred in imitation of vanilla H.
1s45M lesati Vinegar. Bulk. Dixie sug.
=: n v inc een Co.; &c G i9's;sE'2; ~ Go,o Az
p Prodaee Co.. ICE Bis Gasam: N. H 3. Fa9
,1s75E Fat 81 PsF c1 Estra i1lesa al Lemon,
10 Mulford 60. ANi Phiiadelphia a'i Pa.
colored with coal tar dye. Illegal
116ss-Peper. Dainty Brand. Allen 8
Co.. st. Paul. MINI. Excessive
117s2@Pepper. Movalco. Missouri
Valley Grocery Co.. .Mandan. y. D
117S7-Pork and Beans. Minneopa Brand
L. Patterson Mercantile Co., Man
kk edns MINI h11ee. Packed from mouldy
Northern Produce Co. address moi
given; Grand Forks). Contains
,,7s5@cgRRsstidfeerra ble c dist; Illegal: Northern
(FSrgo CO. Contains adasei 17.2i pG per sl cent
water. Short weight. illegal.
11s25acurrants., Cleaned Marquette
Brand. Park. Grant & Morris, Far.
S. IN n; D: Short weight; wormy;
17s1nApeple cide-submitted by J. K
Kolb, Granville, N. D. Solids 7.95
per cent; alcohol $50 per cent
largely artificial and fortified. IL
1so5-Biehls Neu Bru. Marshall, Tenn
Contains benzoate of soda. IL
1909 Grape Soda. Paramount Bottling
Works, Paramount. N. D. Not pro.
perly labeled: contains benzoate OF
soda: Illegal:
1s3sWwSMith a esS:s p Bplh; Su Reltt 4: B B
Alcohol BY volume $3.50 per cent;
largely diluted with water: Illegal
1S21-Imitation Blackberry Cider; Sun
set a,, Brand and EriIeo Cider i@ nc Co. cent St
colored with coal tar dye. Illegal
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
COUNTY OF RAMSEY
I hereby certify that the above IS 8
true and correct copy of the list filed II
my, office this 4th day Of January. 1915
and the same is published in accofd ia%s
with Section . Chapter :. & &. l ERA # asos
ceseunty Auditor Ramsey County, N: D
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-13

the day Of sale the sum Of Three Thou.
sand Two Hundred Fifteen ana 76.i00
Dollars. ,t$3316.75l. toEether with the
costs nj expenses OF sale, including at
Dated December 37th, 1911.
E&$ GUSTAV n HANSEN,
II. g. SWENSON.
Attorney for Assignee Of Mortxagee.
I~iillsboro. North Dakota.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-13

Women let us help you make money
selling guaranteed hosiery t. wear:
Full or part time. Big profits. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Address
INTERNATIONAL MILLS, Box 1872.
Norr :stewn, Pa. (6tp)
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-13
M Churches 1

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. Albert Torbet, pastor. =
II A. n, Morning worship and ser
mon.
IL n, Bible School, supt. ]. d. Haig
In charge.
8 2. NJ, Evening worship and sermon.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-01-13
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT.
EPISCOPAL

Morning Prayer and sermon at II
o'clock.
Evening prayer and sermon at 1880.
Sunday Scheol at 1916.
Choir rehearsal on Friday evening at
7:3O.
Holy Communion on the first Sun.
day in the month 1t II A. n.
Holy Communion on the third Sun
day Of the month at ga, n.
Rev. F. II. Oehler. Rector.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
PLAN WAR TRAINING
ON SWISS SYSTEM
Military Service Workers of
America Organize.

4 plan TO train young men in Amer
lea after the Swiss or Australian fash
ion with proper notifications is being
evolved by a group of New Workers, at
the head of whom is Leonard Snider, OF
60 Broadway.
The name, Universal Military Ser
vice Workers Of America, has been
given TO the organization. Headquar-
ters are az the office Of Mr. Snider. II
is planned TO establish branches over
the country.
There Will be no dues and no as
sessments. The organization, il was
said. is partisan. II Is expected
that the members will not only work
20 ft themselves physically. but. by
personal appeals 10 Representatives in
Congress. will attempt TO have enacted
laws establishing army and navy store
houses. from which auxiliary forces
could be supplied promptly.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
TEXAS jim" LETTER
FORGERY, SAYS T. r.
Didn't Write to Any Person of
ReOrganizing Rough Riders.

Oyster Bay, July s.-"An impudent
forgery" was Colonel Roosevelt's
Characterization to-day of the letter
published in New York papers this
morning, alleged TO have been writ
ten by him to "Texas jim" Hoffman,
Of TomDsonvlle. Conn.
81 never wrote such letter to any
one" Mr. Roosevelt stated. CAS- for
this Texas Jim no such man was
with me in Africa, and, so far as |
know, no such man was with the
Rough Riders
The letter referred 10 was sent out
from Hartford last night. II addressed
"Texas jim" as Dear Friend and
Partner" and over the Colonel's sig
nature told Of the efforts being made
TO revive the Rough Riders Of '98,
who were TO be equipped at Mr.
Roosevelt's expense. Each trooper
was promised 500 a month while in
service.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
Fabrics for Dresses and
Bathing Suits

Woolens are rising in prices, Serges
will be more expensive in the Fall.
Buy now with foresight and escape the
high prices That's what we did so
that we could give you this fine op-
portunlty.
32-inch New Silyerbloom made Of
mohair yarns in plain and
awning stripes-light, cool,
dust shedding ................ ~
4s-inch All Wool Cream Serges-
storm weave-reg. SO special. .0S
4s-inch All Wool Cream Gabardines
fine raised dlagonel corded 20
weave .................... Lob
5O-inch All Wool Cream Serges-
black hair lines-storm weave. .oo
4s-inch All Wool Cream French Serges
fine, close will.............. i'-o
54-inch All Wool Cream Chinchillas-
plain or novelty weave, hrm,
close, raised nap. p.............. 'o'oo
lO-inch All Wool Shepherd Checks
black and white-medlum sizes
fine fnish-reg. .S9-to close. .Oi
54.inch Imported Black Mohair
Siciliennes s-high silk lustre- on
special ..............'''' 80"
is-inch All Wool Shepherd Checks
fine cashmere tinish-black
and white-small, medium and
large sizes ...............' i'-o
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
nORMONS TO START
CHURCH IN BROOKLYN
To Occupy Part of Old Post
Homestead, Bedford Section.

Mormon missionaries who conducte !
propaganda in Brooklyn for the last
twelve months have finally succeeded,
ii was said last night, in finding enough
members to start church in the Bed
ford section. The site of the old Post
homestead has been cut up, and part Of
il will be occupied by the Mormon
structure. according TO the story.
Now surrounded by high class apart
ment houses, the Post home, situated
on Franklin and Gates avenues. was
one of the fashionable places OF Brook
lyn, years ago.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
SWEATERS

"Its lovely - but, I suppose that
sweater cost a fortune" 1T does look
il. | know-and sweaters are expensive,
especially good ones, most places now
but you see bought mine at Hearn's-
I've found it saved several dollars"
There's a moral to the story. II you
want a sweater and every one does
this season these prices will save you
dollars, too.
Pure Thread Silk Sweaters Plain
weave large size collars rs-buttons
to mstch pockets sashes-
roo I23 o8 .............1 1S.oS
Jersey Silk Stripe Sweaters-Large
collars slanting pockets -sasheS
pearl buttons turn back cum
in black and white ana "hlte
and Copenhagen blue and
white reg. S109S ............ S.oS
All Wool Coat Sweaters Novelty
weaves. in rose, salmon, Copen-
hagen and cherry storm collar
broad belt-sleeves and pockets
trimmed With buttons TO
match ..............''.'' 'o'''
All Wool Sweaters Plain
weave -pockets-large collar
belt-turn- back cuifs-large
assortment of colors. ........ .4.6o
Sweaters Straight weave
belted back buttons 10 match
pockets navy blue, maroon
and Copenhagen ..............S.o
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
WHOLESALE CLAIMS
OF RETAIL SHOPS
"FRON MAKER TO WEARER"
A AZURE TO BE STUNNED

Profits Nav Be Saved for Some One, but
Not for You, as Customer-PriceS
Charged Compare Unfavorably with
Those of Trustworthy Retail rs
tablishmentS-The Story OF
Macy Label and Where
1t Was Found, Lost
and Found Again.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
TABLE LINENS

at low prices are sure 20 meet the .
proval of the economical az this sss%
of the year. for in addition 70 saw;
the better linens they answer the nee,
Of bungalow or country home 10 CO
A few suggestions follow:
64-inch Mercerized Damasks- =,
full range Of patterns reg. As. "a
72-inch Mercerized Damasks- =,
good wearing quality-reg. .59.. -
7O-inch All Linen Table Damasks-
heavy quality neat designs m
reg. Sl.29 ...................'i"' 'i"'
22-inch Linen Napkins double
satin damask two good patterns {,
reg. 1898 ................,'''o'' 'o'''
Full Bleached Irish Linen
Damask Table Cloths H. s. q, 81
reg. 1929 ................''''''"
Union Linen Damask Table
Cloths 81 inches long fancy , -
openwork border reg $l.9S.""
1s-inch Heavy Union Linen
Breakfast Napkins special IS
dozen ..............''
Heavy Mercerized Pattern Clo'h'
beautiful. high lustre ~
reg. Sl.S9 ...............''''''
Scalloped Lunch Cloths 81
SO inches round special ..'"
After-Dinner Cloth, turkey 81
red and white reg. Sl.29''''"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
The MidfrOCk-What Is It?

MILDLY looks well suitable Tor
r lfrom6- If, of the
detached mdde striped in blue and ros~ih white col
dcuns side
frOysome shocking the MILDLY blouse
special value of a very useful .o
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
AS WE BUY, WE SELL

ENVELOPE CHEMISES.
Nainsook-la and emb'y trim'd- 40
value 40. 9................... wv
Envelope Chemises-d dainty
yokes of fine laces, embroid-
cries, medallions and ribbon ca
reg. 70 ..................'
Envelope Chemises fine Ba-
tiste-white or flesh tint
tucked front and back all
the way down lace edge yoke TT
and sleeves Special ........ 80
Envelope Chemises Twenty
unusual STYLES -yokes trimmed
front and back neat or elab-
crate many Marguerite 90
effects Special ............... 40
CORSET COVERS.
Man'f'rs' Small Lots varously
finished with embroidery, laces 10
and ribbons value % and 80. 10
Nainsook Corset Covers
practical styles in great
variety as well as dainty Az
effects value SO ............. II"
Nainsook Corset Covers several
daintiest models fine laces
and ribbon or embroidery co
value 70 70 .9S................ 40
NIGHT DRESSES.
Womens Night Dresses
Nairsook and Cambria round
or V neck -emb'y, tucks, rib or
III
bon-value 40 ............... "
Night Dresses Cambria. Main
sock and Muslin -serviceable
trim of laces, embroideries, CT
ribbon-value 70 to .9S........ ~
Nainsook. Cambria or Muslin
Night Dresses; also flesh tint
Batiste ard crepe-many 90
New Models Special .......... 40
Women's Night Dresses-fne
Nainsook elaborately trim'd
with fine laces. embroideries ,dE
and ribbon-yalue Sl.98....... Ito
Night Dresses-fne Nainsook-
daintiest. most attractive
Models Medallions, laces. en-
broideries, ribbon and bows co
rex. Vo.-o o . o -
COMBINATIONS.
Combinations Nainsook-
round neck lace and embroidery
combined, ribbon run co
reg. .98 Observation-Disclosures, W.
Combinations -Nainsook-Odd
lots many styles Hand
somely designed with laces,
embroideres and ribbon ,o1
value 1925 ................ LOT
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
Mems Shirts-Mld- Summer Sale, 81 cts.
All szes-l4 to ".


of MEMS SOFI
white button
like
adNanta o
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
First "O'Donnell Abu,'
Then, by the Powers,
"Oh!Paddy, Dear"
SIRE THOSE BANDBOYS
HAD NO SENSE
And When All Rumpus Ended
Sons of Boyne Marched On
Without Squeak of Pipe.

The famous Battle OF the boyne
came near having its American seque'
IN Mount Morris Park yesterday al
,ernoon. when the Second avenue
Railroad Band, leading the annuai
norade Of the Loyal Orange order
oblipingly struck up the feni'"
"ODonnell Abu.' 49,,
To fan the flame of resentment sun
h;cber the friends OF Sir hoe'i
easement who were lining the slue
walks to jeer at the Orangemen 'ooN
m the rollicking air and sang IL d
the band played:
On with O'Donnell. then;
Fight the old fight again.
Sons OF Tyrconneii,
All valiant and true -,
Make the false Engllsn teel
Erin's svenging steer
Fight for your country
O'Donnell Abu
nc,sadv 10 the front there!' shout
"a a tall Orangeman in the ranAs'
"D,ve think this is Victor HERBERT
funeral?"
Too Much Green Heard.
TIL. Lender Of the band, not knowing
that Erin had sons pro and sons 'o"'
smiled delightedly at the graceIu'
compliment. then sang out:
"Ar ready, now, men, for he
Wearin' o. the Green'!"
lie got no further than the an
,ourcement Of his next" The Or
ancemen swarmed about him, and IN
loud voices told him that if his jolly
bandsmen didn't know protestant
Bovsv or "The Boyne Water" they
need not trouble themselves by at
tempting anything else. Mean"nlle
Tho crowds on the curb jeered.
The narade Yesterday was to cele-
brate the 226th anniversary OF " ~,
lam HIS decisive victory over 1a1res
II on the banks OF the boyheo, IL.
real Orangemen's Day IS July ~ pu.
the parade was moved forward iou'
days so that it might falI on oa'u'-
day. - of
tho marchers. The war and the
breach in the Orangemen's ranks over
the temperance question are given as
the causes for the small demonstra-
tion.
"Wets" Reserve Their Parade.
And il was the temperance faction
of the LOYAL Orange Order when
paraded yesterday in New York. me ne
other faction will hold their parade
on Wednesday. ,.s.
The line of march formed at FIFTY
ninth Street, proceeded up Fifth Ave
nne past Mount Morris Park, thence
east to the Harlem River Casino.
"Will the temperance ideals OF
faction be observed strictly during
the celebration inside the Casino :!
ono of the paraders was asked.
at won't" he declared. as ne re-
moved a big bow Of orange ribbon
from his arm.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
WOMEN'S TUB SKlRl'

These low prices are most tim.nY "A.
skirts are all exceedingly We"
too.
Corduroy Skirts broken assc''
ment Of wide vale eordurO!
fare models many buttone'
down front All sizes 2.e
reg. Si.9S .........'''''''
White Gabardine and Pique o"
side and patch pockets IL
detachable belts reg. si''
Extra Sizes-Gabardine, linen rs
and other materials s-.ssA'A's'
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
MOST WANTED SILKS

"Were king, I'd clothe me IN g..
silks" wished the kings subjec, l,.,
ago. But even the royalty Of old ,o-t
not buy the variety and quality o. II.
that are offered 20 you today. Thht
a splendid season for silks az modem.
prices. Crepe dc chimes, chiFons .,s
fetas, foulards, Georgette crepes, Cir,
silks all are in great demand.
l0-in. Faille Silks Exceptionally
fine weave soft and lustrous-
handsome shades Of old rose,
navy, blue, myrtle, green.
African brown. Copenhagen and
mems wear blue-yalue sl95..1.49
Yd. wide silk Mixed Poplins-
Chiffon finish, variety of colors,
among them many shades os
blue-also white, ivory and
black-value .98 ............. "a
40-inch Crepe de Chlnes-full cr.v.
fnish-white, ivory, cream, flesh.
shell pink, Nile green, maize,
bisque, light blue, old rose,
porcelain, Copenhagen, ligh. and
dark navy, plum, brown, myrtle,
pearl gray and black Special. LID
4o.inch Silk FouIards- beautiful
soft, lustrous quality and
black ground various sized viii.
polka dots value S1.50..... .95
35-inch Chiffon Taffeta Fine high
lustre elegant draping quality
light and dark colors-
value Sl.50 ...................1.25
4o-inch Crepe Meteors Desirable
quality dull fnish-soft drsping
effect full range Of leading
Summer shades-yalue Sl95. 1.6s
Double Width Radium Taffetas-
Desirable light shades for
evening wear-also black
Special ...............'.. l'.S
32-inch Wash Silks Light
grounds-variouslv spaced satin
stripes and fine color contrast
launder well-especially wanted
for shirts, blouses and sport
attire-value Si.25 .......... .9s
I'd. Wide Washable China Silks
White-desirable for all Summer
dress purposes-launders we'll
special ................. 80
35-inch Chiffon Taffetas-
Rich deep black soft and
lustrous Special ............. .ss
40-inch Georgette Crepes-
Beautiful quality-for trimming
and all dress Durposes-lfgh.
medium and dark colors-also
white. ivory and black
exceptional value ...........1.J|
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
Special Purchase
UNDERM M u SLINS
for Women and Children
Rougbt at Manufacturers Stock-T Takng Prices

purchases wme3 Underwear this season % hI%s eTe @ @ e@uy So
purchases were saeS
genuine offered bringing amount o are Constantly
Of
telling us pleased with both Recent pa ,r veil.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09

PETTTCOATS.
Cambric-deep founces of lace, S7
embroidery and tucks-reg. .s8. 'o
Petticoats- cambric-deep ruffles 90
of embroidery or rows Lace. '"o
Petticoats ts-nainsook and cambric-
many small lots Of higher
priced SS'''' all 70 20 Special Special 1.2e
Petticoats-elaborate models
laces, erfbroideries, ribbon 90
values 10 S2.98. A'"o
Petticoats finer elaborate
display Of new models 1ooo
2.9S. .3.9S. .4.0S to 1880
DRAWERS.
Women's Drawers Cambria 10
deep hemstitched ruffle-reg. % 10
Women's Drawers ruffle Of
embroidery or lace and insert os
special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -"
Women's Drawers -ruffles OF
neat or showy embroideries 40
or lace and inserts reg. 3d.. 10
Extra Size Underwear
Night Dresses neat emb'y trim At
full cut-well made-val. g.. 'T'
Extra Size Drawers-hemstitched %
hem-reg. SO ................. 'o
Extra Size Petticoats -founces with
rows Of lace or wide emb'y- co
value 90 and Sl.25............. ~"
Extra Size Corset Covers-high 10
neck tight ftting-reg. .29.... 10
SILK UNDERWEAR.
Envelope Chemises China silk and
Jap Satin-white or flesh 40
lace trim'd-value SL9S....... i'3o
Envelope Chemises-Crepe de Chine
and Washable Satin-entire lace
yoke or shirred yokes, with tiny
rosebuds and hemstitching- oco
Special Z.o9
Night Dresses Crepe de Chine
hemstitched yoke and sleeves
satin bow-whte or flesh 40
Petticoats White and Flesh
Crepe de Chine -hounce Of Duchess
pattern lace and pinched tucks
in clusters ribbon bow oxo
value $4.25 ................... o'1o
Corset Covers Crepe de Chine and
Washable Satin-deep lace 90
yokes ................. Special .9o
Bloomers- Washable Silk and Satin
y ekfrr;-c-
ruffie~ regularly Sl.9S ........ l.5O
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09

Continued on Page Eleven
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
. III ][EA II IN
reenthsu

EpENDABHITY, NEW MERCHANDISE and FULL ASSORIMtI
Coupled with INVARIABLY LOW PRICES
HOLD THE CONFIDENCE OF OUR CUSTOMERS.
PAST PRESENT, and FUTURE
Values as FoLow Show the Sincerity OF ms o@'e"'"H-
THESE FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
The Brinkley argus., 1916-02-04
Just About Town

T don't believe in a preacher taking politics from the pulpit" said a certain Brinkley man, who by the way HASN'T heard talking from the pulpit, of any kind for a long while. Evidently the ministers of Brinkley who have been shooting some dynamite in- to the ranks of the free and easy." are stirring up things. If it results in a clean up and clearing out of the old order of things in Brinkley then come on with your dynamite, preachers, and if there are those who don't like it let lem line up with those who are opposed to changing the moral conditions in Brinkley.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-02-04
CITY PRIMARY CALLED
Date Set Feb. 18th. Rules Same as County Primary

The City Democratic Central Committee met at the office of attorney G. Otis Bogle on Satur- , day last, and organized by chos- ing B. L. Woodfin chairman, and G. Otis Bogle, Sec'y. A resolu- tion was adopted calling the City Primary election for February 18th. to be held under the same rules as was the county primary on Jan. 8th., also providing that the election for the three wards of the city be held at one voting place, the City Hall, and appoint ing the following judges and clerks to hold the same.
 Judges, First Ward, w. L. Hill, Second Ward, T. c. Simm- ons, Third Ward. L. H. McKie. Clerks. L. J. Lineback, Ruel Henderson
 MT. Bogle being away most of the time. it was decided that the fee of one dollar required to be paid by each candidate to get his name on the ticket, to be paid to F. Lee Major, cashier of the Bank of Brinkley, at the bank, and that the time for closing the ticket be ten days before the election, which is Saturday, Feb. 9th. At this election the follow ing officers will be voted for; Mayor, City Clerk, City Treasur- CT, City Marshal. two Aldermen from each ward.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-02-04
BEEF, BACON, BUTTER
Campaign for More Live Stock on Rock Island
 Brinkley, Feb. IS

The state and government ex- tension forces are announcing a campaign along the Rock Island from Mansfield to Brinkley for the growing of more beef cattle, better horses, better dairy cows, more and better hogs, grasses and forage crops. Then the women are to have meetings on the Cookery of Meats, Care of Milk" and Home Canning. '"
 The Rock Island Company fur. nishes a flat car for exhibiting the fine pure bred cows and hogs, an exhibit car for dairy apparatus, feeding troughs, samples of good feeds. etc., and two lecture cars, passenger coaches," one for the mems meetings and one for the women's meeting. MT. H. F. Auten, a live stock breeder of Little Rock is to furnish to the Agricultural College folks a fine Shorthorn COW, a Holstein COW, and one or more Poland China and Duroc sows to use in the demonstration lectures. These will be used in a public outdoor demonstration each day at Il and 3::30 o'clock.
 There will be six regular speakers in this campaign, MT. J. H. Mcleod, on Growing Beef Cattle" Mir. J. H. McClain, (Dairy Division, Department of Agriculture, Washington, Some Farm Dairy Problems" MT. H. K. Sanders, More and Better Hogs" MT. W. c. Lassetter or MT. c. w. Watson, Grasses and Forage Crops" and Miss Mar celia Arthur, Cookery of Meats' and Miss-Miss Emma Archer or | Miss Ruby Tennyson, will give demonstrations each day in methods of cooking and in can ing of vegetables and fruits.
 Let us make this the biggest agricultural day ever in this town. Come to see the stock. come to hear the lectures, come to ask questions, and bring the whole family. Come in the morning and stay all day. The exhibit car will be open at 800 a. m. and Loo p. m., the lectures will be at 10:00 a. m. and 2:OO D. m. and the outdoor demon strations will be at HOO a. m. and 33:0 p. m.