davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-12-13
Fort Smith Di.trict.-J. K. Farris,

P. E.
 Alma, George E. Patchell. Cass Circuit, H. M Lewis, supply. Charleston Circuit, c. E. Gray; super numerary. J. H. Sturdy. Fort Smith
 First Church, H. B. Trimble
 Dodson Avenue, W. V. Womack.
 Midland Heights, NJ. F. Johnson. Fort Smith Circuit. w F. Campbell. Greenwood, J. A. Reynolds. Hackett Circuit. J. s. Hackler. Hartford and Midland, J. D. Lark. Huntington and Mansfield, c. H. Bumpers.
 Kibler Circuit. G. B. Griffin. Mulberry and Dyer. F. G. Villines. Ozark w. J. Leroy.
 Ozark Circuit, H. B. Flippin, supply. South Fort Smith, E. T. Miller, sup ply; J. F Woodruff. supernumerary. Van Buren, ". l.. Oliver. Van Buren Circuit. w. A. Greer. Student to University of Chicago, J. S. Seneker.
 Secretary of Education, J. K Farris. Helena Dlstrfct.=W. r. Evans, P. F. Brinkley, J. B. Evans. Clarendon, c. w. Lester. Colt Circuit, r. H. Champion. Cotton Plant. B. l.. Harris. Forrest City. J. F. E. Bates. Hickory Ridge and Hamlin. w. O.. Esery, supply.
 Haynes Circuit, M. l.. Mack supply Helena, c M. Reyes.
 Holly Grove and Marvell, IT. c. Hoy. Howell and Wiville H. V. Johnson. LaGrange. H. C.. Summers. Marianna, J. A. Womack. Hughes Circuit, J. w. Moore. McCrory. r. A. Lark.
 Parkin, John N. R. Score. Turner. w. A. Williams. Aubrey and Moro Circuit, John Score.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-12-13

Farmers and stock men from the northern part of (Clark) county are reporting that the wolves are doing much damage in that section. Calves, pigs and other small animals are being killed by the pack that operates there. It is not known whether this is the same pack of wolves that is troubling the people of Chalybeate Valley. It is a long distance between the locali- ties.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-12-13

Cotton Ginning Information for Farmers is a very valuable bulletin recently published by the United States Department of Agriculture. and every farmer can we'll afford to read 1t at this time, since good cotton seed for planting next year will b. scarce and high priced" says w. C.. Lassetter, acting director of the agrf- cultural extension division of the Uni versity of Arkansas and United States
 Department of Agriculture. This bull letin was written by Fred Taylor, D. c. Griffith and c. E. Atkinson, cotton
 specialists with the United States De partment of Agriculture, and is thor oughly reliable in every detail. It is exceedingly we'll illustrated and the information contained should mean much to everyone interested in next years cotton crop. The first page of this new bulletin reads as follows:
 "One of the greatest difficulties in the producing of cotton of uniform fiber is the inability of the planter to maintain the purity of the seed of that particular variety which he prefers. He makes practice of buying new seed every two or three years, the contention being that seed will run out" in this length of time; that is. his seed becomes so badly mixed, either at the gin or by cross breeding, that it no longer represents the varie- ty originally planted. In the very na- ture of things the different varieties of cotton become mixed if grown in adjacent localities. This is caused by the interchange of pollen between diff ferent varieties of cotton. Pure seed for planting purposes may be main- tained by a proper system of seed se- lection, which applies to all varieties of cotton.
 "It is a good plan to pick planting seed from the lint by hand, in order that it may not become mixed with seed from cotton of another variety, or if so much seed is needed that this ginned in the regular way with good results if the ginner will first take the precaution to clean out thoroughly all the gin heads and let the machinery run few minutes to make sure that all the seed and seed cotton from pre- ceding bales have been removed. Par ticular care should be exerted to the end that the seed bin and trough arc entirely free of any seed that may have been left from some other va riety of cotton. In some gins the seed is not allowed to go into the seed bin, but by means of board or piece of metal is conducted to the floor of the gin house, which should be swept clean before beginning the operation. This is by far the safer method. Some improved gins have a hinged metal chute, which may be let down so that the seed is discharg- ed from the breasts will fall onto the floor instead of into the seed trough"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-12-13
searcy District.-R. c. Morehead. P.

searcy District.-R. c. Morehead. P. E.
 Argenta:
 First Church, J. T. Wilcoxson.
 Gardner Memorial c. F. Hively. Augusta, H. Hanesworth. Augusta Circuit, M. P. Timberlake. Auvergne and Weldon. NJ. c. Bevfns. Beebe and Austin. F. Forrest. Bellefonte Circuit, R. A. Bevis. Bradford and Bald Knob, J. D. DIl- chanan.
 Cabot and Jacksonville. F. B. Dod- son.
 Cato Circuit, J. W. Mitchner, supply. Clinton Circuit, W. F. Blevins. Griffthville Circuit, Thomas Cham bliss, supply.
 Harrison, A. E. Holloway. Heber Springs. F. T. Wayland. Higdon and Sherley, S. G. Watson. Judsonia and Kensett. H. H. Hunt. Leslie, U. c. Reynolds. Marshall, Percy Vanghn. McRae Circuit, J. D. Kelley. Pangburn Circuit. c. c. Griffin. Searcy. First Church, W. T. Thomp- son; J. H. Dye. supernumerary Searcy Circuit, J M. Hughes; w. F. Talkington, supernumerary. Valley Springs Circuit, J. H. Ghol- son.
 vilonia Circuit, J. D. Johnson. Commissioner Galloway College. H. H. Griffin.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-12-13
LITTLE ROCK CONFERENCE AP-
 CONTINENTS.

Philadelphia District-B. A. Few. P. E.
 Philadelphia Station. W. R. Richard son.
 Philadelphia Circuit. L. M. Powe11. Benton Station, W. A. Steel. Cedar Glades. G. M. Gentry. supply. Dalark Circuit. l.. J. Riding. Friendship Circuit J. F. Taylor. Holly Springs, T. O. Rorie. Hot Springs Circuit. J. F. Townsend. Hot Springs:
 Central Ave. NJ. N. waldrip.
 Park Ave, R. l.. Duckworth.
 Oaklawn, to be supplied.
 Third St., w. M. Hayes. Leola and Carthage, B. F. Fitzhugn. Malvern Station. J. w. Harrell. Malvern Circuit-Roy Jordan. Piercy Circuit, D. P. Forsyth. supply. Princeton Circuit, J. H. McKelvey. South Philadelphia and Donaldson, Andrew Christie, supply.
 Traskwood Circuit c. D. Cade. sup ply.
 Willow Circuit, T. H. Crowder. President of Henderson-B Brown Col lege, J. M. Workman, Philadelphia Q. C.. Commissioner of Brown College, A. O. Evans. Philadelphia Q. C.. Agent for Superannuate Homes, T. F. Hughes, Central o. c.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-12-13

Mrs. I. B. vinsant was instantly killed when the horse she was driving ran away and threw her out of the buggy, breaking her neck. Her daughter and little granddaughter were in the buggy with her, but was uninjured. Mrs. Ninsant was an old settler at Van Buren and the wife of a prominent farmer.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-12-13

A child with two faces was born near HorAtio last week. The faces were where the cheeks of a normal child appear The child died within a short time.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-12-13

President H. I. Holderness of the Pine Bluff Chamber of Commerce has appointed committee to discuss with state senators and representatives of Jefferson and Lincoln counties rela- tive to preparing and urging the pass age by the Legislature of a bill to have the state convict farms pay taxes in levee and drainage improvement districts.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-12-13

Camden District-J. A. Sage. P. B. Atlanta. B. F. Roebuck. Bearden and Millville. J. H. Glass. Buena Vista. c. F. Messer Camden Station, M. s. Monk. Chidester. F. R. Canf1eld. Eagle Mills, w. H. Hansford. Fl Dorado Station, w. c. Hilliard. Fl Dorado Circuit, J. F. Waddell. Fordyce-S. R. Twitty. Hampton, l.. T. Rogers. Huttig, A. Turrentine. Junction City, w. D. Sharp. Kingsland, R. l.. Cabe. Magnolia Station. J. l.. Cannon. Magnolia Circuit. A. G. Cason. Stephens, D. c. Holman. Strong. A. c. Rogers. Thornton, J. l.. Dedman. Waldo, B. F. Scott.
 Wesson, R. H. Cannon. Professor in Hendrix College, c. ! Green, Fordyce o. c.
 Confer Ice Secretary of Education. 8 R. Twitty.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-12-13

After hearing testimony by Dr. B. P. Bledsoe, superintendent of the State Hospital for Nervous Diseases at Little Rock, and other physicians, Chancellor James D. Shaver ordered Mrs. Sallie Sullivan, wife of Jay Sul- livan of Prescott, returned to the State hospital.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-12-13

William White, aged 82, who re- sides near Augusta, marketed few days ago the fourth bale of cotton raised by him on three-acre plot of ground this year. He received $100 for the bale and hauled the seed homo for use next year. None of the bales weighed less than 500 pounds.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-12-13
NORTH ARKANSAS AND LITTLE ROCK
 METHODIST CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS

Wynne, J. R. Nelson. Melwood Circuit, E. J. Slaughter. West Helena, M. N. Johnston. Wheatley and Hunt Circuit. J. M. CrenShaw, supply.
 Council Circuit. J. w. Hall. supply. DeView Circuit. A. L. Platt. Widener and Madison, J. K Parish. Missionary to Cuba. H. B. Smith. Jonesboro District.-F. M. Tolleson, P. E.
 Barfeld. H. K. Stewart. Blytheville. R. E l.. Bearden. Blytheville Circuit. H. W. Wallace. Brookland Circuit, Joe Stevens, SUD- ply.
 Charlottesville and Bethany, o. D. Langston
 Earle, J. J. Galloway. Gilmore and Joiner, J. B. Hendrix. Harrisburg, T. A. Bowen. Harrisburg Circuit, A. R. Ward. Jonesboro:
 First Church, wm. Sherman.
 Fisher Street, B. c. Few. Jonesboro Circuit, to be supplied. Lake City Circuit. Geo. W. Py1es: c. M. Abney Jr., supernumerary. Luxora, Morris Greer. Manila and Dell. John A. Gower, SUD- ply.
 Marion, Guy Murphy Marked Tree and Lepanto, J. W. Thomas.
 Monett and Macey, c. F. Wilson. NGIttetOn ana Bay, CfalR. Osceola, E. K. ,Sewell. Trinity Circuit. J. T. Hood. Vfnndale Circuit, J. H. Barrentine. Wilson. J. Q. Schisler. Jonesboro, Huntington Avenue, to be supplied.
 Student to S. M. IT.. o. L. Cole. ParagouId Distrfct.-J. M. Hughey. P. E.
 Ash Flat Circuit, R. K. Bass. supply. Black Rock and Powhatan. w. F. Walker.
 Pollard Circuit. E. Emmons, supply. Corning. A. F. Skinner. Gainesville Circuit, H. D. May. Imboden, F. Dyer. Southworth.
 Loredo, Riley Jones.
 Mammoth Spring and Hardy, F. N. Bickley.
 Marmaduke. c. L. Cast1eberry. New Liberty Circuit, T. H. Wright, supply.
 old Walnut Ridge Circuit, Julian Foster. supply.
 Paragould
 First Church, T. Y. Ramsey.
 East Side, J. F. Jernigan. Para gould Circuit, W. J. Williams. Peach Orchard Circuit, M. l.. S. An derson.
 Piggott and Rector, F. P. Jernigan. Pocahontas, I. D. Mcclure. Pocahontas Circuit, H. H. Blevins. Reyno and Success. G. NJ. Hill Salem. I. .Bradsher. St. Francis Circuit. to be supplied. Smithville Circuit, w. J. Martin, sup ply.
 Walnut Ridge. c. c. Burton Hoxie and Portia, J. G. Wimpey. Maynard Circuit, to be supplied.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-12-13

Ore which assays $14 to $24 in sil yer per ton, and $20 to $28 in gold pc, ton, is said to have been found a Loy, Madison county.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-12-13
LIttIe Rock Dlstrlct-Alonzo Monk.

Austin Circuit, J. w. Nethercutt. Benton Circuit, to be supplied. Bryant Circuit. T. D. Spruce.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-12-13

A fest oil well will be sunk neas Wilton. Work will begin soon.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-12-13

Owing to the depredations of wolves and wildcats in Searcy county, Coun- ty Judge Bromley has announced that the custom of paying bounties for the scalps of these animals has been re vived. A bounty of $2.50 is paid for a wolfs scalp and s1 for wildcats scalp.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-12-13

The Arkansas profitable farming campaign will be resumed early in January, according to decision reached.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-12-13

Robert Tucker, aged 3S years, a prominent farmer of Elmo, is confined in a sanitarium at Newport, suffering from gunshot wounds which were in ficted about his face and breast at his home. MT. Fuckers condition Is serious, it is said.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-12-13

Judge Guy Fulk, at an adjourned term of Perry Circuit Court at Perry vile, set the first Monday in March as the date for hearing the county seat contest between Perryville and Bigelow.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-12-13

The six-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs c. A. billiard was burned to death at her home near Rosston, IS miles south of Prescott, when her clothes caught on fire from toy stove with which she was Tlaying
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03

@emeinoei9refber: n9om geoirfs.
uu1t 1T lUieOer eiumol Elm 6raeebo-
gen gum glusfiilen gefommen. 9u
beiBt'S audi orin tDos I'M borieen
Sabr CUR llnteritiituug Der aitnIt ee.
i9eben iit.~
@iireernteiiter: sOta, oa ibreiben
q bolt 'netn, oab iiber bter5'e @a-
eenlaoumgen &liHltOiineer be5Ogen
MORN iauI"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03

Sansl (oen elm Eollrilt um ben
udditen gSeg nod Seeelbmlien 1rogt)
o@em g mir 5ebn @fennig gibit,
NADIA iog' i Cir n uddbiten @egl"
&ouriit: nSier, mem SuHge, oie
ioalt Oh ba6cul"
$ansl (oie 5ebu @fennig ein-
ltedeno): ng8enn o mir nod a
3e6nerl gibit, NADIA Jag I 0ir II
aQerndBiten 99egl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03

prtn5ipaI (Su einem Serrr. Der f9
INN sjne erls6tgte RoKiereriteIe Re-
ptrbt): -. :. Sa, fopeit ipdre ia aIles
redtl Sbre 8eueniie iinO iebr gut
uber Iaeen sic nal, baben Sic
bsnn 1Tirgenbs cine Mor5e Ober elm
Whitterual94
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03
93 3offiniert. a

Greun0 (0es Dieners eines g6atllr-
forihers): nWd6 pmoert mir, oaB
9etn Serr rir merftl 9u gebit oodJ
ie0eu Gog unter Der 3eit gum 6rifb.
i6Dppen"
Iiener: 0Tu is gar mir gum oer-
nllrOernl Gem bring id ieoesmal
rorber a paar 4rels5ipinnen ooer
ionit Elm llnge5ieier ouuu bort iulc
liebt er ntg mebrl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03
u naH IfM

nSte boben mein porleBtes Slid
ben ,Gipfel allies gI0Oiinns" senannt
- rsSd, ber5eiben sic
,,Olba, sic ipollen fi@ ollo iebt ents
fcbuIbioen9!" - SelbitberitGnbli6l
Old bate ba ia Sbr lsbtes nod nidt
eeiebenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03

WerfporteGte Spri@p0rs
ter,
Sin gutes 9tao tOmmt ME gu ipGt.
@s bat nicbt aIles Sob, mas ben5t.
Sin gutter Maeen lam alles per>
traaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03

Rurgof (entriiite): n6iinf nlart
foa i1 fir oas 9etreieu oes oerbotensu
Weges 5ableu2 Dus 1T uHbers
fadmtl"
qoli5iit (an3el5udeno); nSm Wins
ter bdben Sizes notiirIih biliger -
aber iebt ii bod SaNon!1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03
81 b hpri8 M { n.

@spiNe 2eute Oera9tsu iensu, Der
ebeuIo peuie gelO bat pie iie.
sytmonb Iagte: nDie llnbei9etoens
belt aubrer bsleibist linIre eisne."
X unb . iteben oueinanoer IN ben
piOerIpru9sOolIteu 9e5ie9unseu; et-
nesteiIs Iinb Tie befreunbet - dnbernz
tells berpdnOt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03
q ns d a d fen.

YOli3iit (5u einem SremOeu, Der eber
in ben 5IuB iteigeH pilD: nDifen Sic
ni9t, bdB bas 8aben bier perboten
iF9"
Syrember: Sin e. nur ni9 beeIe
Serr 8oli8cier, i6 pOllte ia gar MD
baben II i9 poIlte mer BLOB baA
2Gpen ndbmen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03

sab mid bod ou 9toB pbotoera-
pbiereu laiienl @ie filtbeit Dlt
oas 9ilO2" - ySebr biibidl =.
@eiuiB cine Wlomentaufuabme -
.@ieio2~ ~ .Oel' neil Du I'm
Sattel biltl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03

2otterietoaetior: d. QlNo Der
Reutisr 9OlObad raiierts iicb geraDe.
ais Gle ibm bic gla6ri1t BON benz
groBen @epinu bra4tenl Was Iaete
er oenn2"
Septic: ngli6ts! gli6i NAL
geI8uitten bat er ii9, Der Probl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03

mSF es S6nen ni9t oufgefallen,
baB bic Grau Direttor ibren DlouE
felt elm paar Ta9en 70 talt bebanbelt9"
mTreilicb. neil er ibr ben pormea
PsIa ni4t toufeu piI," ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03
@fnaeIe Ie ntt

-. .,S9obe, baB Sie 8esetdrids
ner iinbl Sd bate Sbnen cine BArit
BON meinem geitern geIhluHteten
S9ipein Sugebudtl"
nyatn, einen flciren @etebruugsDers
fu9 f0nnten sic ia immerbin mas
den!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03
9 e + Ell IN q DIT.

@ranliilotor: 0efinireu sic mir
ben 9egriff Der Steucr.
aan0. illr. (ihapeigD. II
Grantiuator; 90, oas pillcn Sie
ni9t. Slim, i'd mill Sbneu Die SSragc
crleidtern 8as beriteben Sic inter
@run D iteuerentibdoiaunesriid6a
lungSber0idtsm.fbe6une?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03
RettHtIN

ng8ir bnbeH ituTner orei R06in.
Jlenl"
~@os9 8tpet 2aa' iul0 bret
&oHlnnen9"
n@elptBl Cine, ole eeraoe gebt,
cine, Die founlt, uno cine, 0ie oa rtl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03

nMos. Du tpagif Die aD9in 5u iiiIs
len, bic i9 tpeeeu ibrer GreAbeit eHt'
Iofen pia9"
mQl9, 5rou9eu, i1 ipoIlte es uohs
mails in Site nit ibr probieren."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03

r3euae, lino sic perponot oOer pers
ibwdgert, ober He6en Gie in ionliosr
8e3iebung gum glngeIIagien2"
SSa, iiberraoeIt bat er MIDI einr
Mabs 9 a r W.
49, AZ. sfs Ia i s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03

.N1an BORT ia Sbre 5rau in Letter
3eit gar niht mebr Rlapier IpieIeul"
sd babe cine Wl Gus IN ben 6liis
ael aelperri. unb jest iraut lie IlA
ui9t msBr. ibu aafaunlaaeal' A-a-&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03

6unsertiinitIer: sd mD6te In Sbs
rem Gtablifemeut cine ptertpSbige
9ungerDoriteIIung geben. Wus fit
9onorar 5ablen @5ie2"
StabIiRe Remeutsbeiiber: .Sonorar
tdnn icb SAnen niht eeben - obsr i1
perbe Sbnen freis &Dit selpGbreHl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03
2ieO cines 2anOitnrmmanucs.

2ieO cines 2anOitnrmmanncs.
Ger beiIige q ep o NUT,
3u gIeliburg ouf Ser @riide,
"a itebt ct. g}eponutf.
Da aieb'n mir oft Doriiber
S5n friegeriidem S6nnid.
80 NSepomif", 10 oeltf ib,
@em mir gum SdieEblas eeb'n.
80 iegne meine y2atte~ (@ewebr)
llno LAB MIDI gut beiteb'nl~
limb eebt'S gum &eiientarihe,
6lcb' ib: rSt. gtepountt,
BcIGirme meine Sareu
&or @llnO' uno Stiefel0rtdl"
Ser g5eponnif, Ser alte,
8lidt in oie 0onou ititnr1t,
@r fiiat mir ale Bitten
lln0 ninmt mir feline frirnui1-
So, eeiter1l, Sonntog, eina iA
Nlit meinem 9ieb uorbeis
Ga nInbt ib cine 8itte
Bon IOler S6elmerei.
Ser gtepouutf, Der quite,
Ser ibnurn5elte gor iGbr.
W}ir fdeillt: 3u beipeer Nepomit
@arit audi beiin Weilitdr ! -.
aarIden (boDr. &ailOihlrnu1rani
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03

mMorum boleeu ii9 bic Riubsr
benn Oa &leiner2" - ,9ei benen gu
9aule brennts, unb bo raufen lie
iid b'run. iper ben Teuermelber ein.
b8IaGsu baEtl" g. 80. .sseE 3srgsV.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03

q II Z V U u " IT,
,Do bob' icb in @eoanfen on Der
Eabel O'bote Ben 9offel eingeitedt!"
uSSn @e0onfen9~
vSelbitbertanoIibl Gr lit ia nltr
BON Slnls,~ ~sv 4 f5t-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03

Donna 9lnnn beI9ieD gum Stenbi1ein
Den Sitter &OOrisO i'm WtoubenI9ein;
DO9 ibre 2iebe tparb f4IeHt belobut:
3 tam ipebsr Der Sitter nod Der Mlono
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03
Son Ser . s8miere.

SEER 0ireftor, i6 fam beiite
Glbeno uibt i'm .6allit" ouftreten TT
mir lit elm Stein ouf oen SUB gefal.
len, ioooB ib binfel" nllniun
oas paBt iogor iebr fein ~ oa ipie'
len sic BEN Olepbiitol"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03

De + 8eritreute
nMus Fafen'@te benn9" - rWltine'
y9rillen!J pSte baben bod cine ouf
Der NaieR" - nSa, bds # Die pierte;
bret baba icb iebt fbpn perlegt!"
3ubrineIiH.
Serr tEber ins MaHer eefaIen mar
unb nunEin ieineW &etter einen GIGu.
bigger erlknnD: pllnperIhdmtbett! Sic
tporen bod erit geitern NIT bsr ReHs
runs be9 9mirl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03

Mau8e Regilisure peritebsu nur Ii9
Ielber IN Saeue su isbeu. ,.as,.,a,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03

MGs meinem 81 oti6b Ii d.
8ertrmle ME etnem Meibe elm @e
6ciuuiB anl Snierire es lieberl
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-01

"'To maintain peace
must the OF the of the United
Martin H. Glynn of New York told gathered Democratic
II a Louis
"Th policy continued the
reve and
the swashbuckler
OF Of
Peace
ut mothers the land
jingoistic has placed chair
at satisfy this
has brother the
1T satisfy the fathers this land and the this
who will fight flag, and die flag when
standards uphold
Then ovation that shook the of the
hall
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-01
COST OF EDUCATION ADVANCING

Not only the material necessities life but
we'll
is
advanced Is The
The It
that the
than half during the decade During
Sis the
$780, which 1869 be $500
said that the medium
has the about SlO
a is
There nothing surprising this would have
in of
while bounds. While
made data gathered from the higher of
applies schools Teachers
in the last decade
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-01
TOPICS IN BRIEF.

politics;
Herald
Indiana, mother of vcepredents this time
twn-Chicago Daily News.
quiet Domingo, why ownership Of
watermelon patches.Minneapols Journal
Wall Street thinks Russian loan but the
is General Brussiof-New York World
to heroic mood.-Boston
Herald.
loudly the hands of the Washington
We're giving him exactly thatE1 Pao Times.
Austrian
prisoners doesn't the entire Russian armyWashmgton Post
There obstacles begins
discussed There them war.Loulsvle
Courier Journal.
president. Now he appreciate IIuea tPhlade
phia North American.
A in in making
Wilson, and Mr. Hughes together whole
the same object in view-Washingon Herald.
Considering Mr.
the Republicans would him
to fill another vacancy-Nahvile Southern Lunoerman
pussyfooing noticeable when Reed Smoot Lodge
Murray New
Martin interview the suffrage plank
in the weaker than in the
platform In Miss Martin be but
will able
convince OF Nevada that it is fact
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-01
Ice Cream

Get into the habit Of saying
"Goodes" when You want ice cream.
Fountain drinks Of all kinds at
j2z-tf GOODIES. opposite T. O.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-01
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

Sealed proposals for furnishing
supplies. delivered at the State Or
phans' Home. for six months from
July /, 1916, viii be received up to
June %. 1910. All articles to be hrst
class Of Their kind. and to be deliver
ed in such quantity and at such times
as the superintendent may direct
quantity varying each month as re
Quired. All articles not satisfactory
to be returned at contractors expense
Bids 10 be directed to Secretary OF
the State Orphans Home, Carson
City. New. up to 80 O'Clock p. m,
Iune 2S. 1910. The Board reserves
the right to reject, any and all bids.
i14-oy, ]. T. BRAY, Sec'y.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-01

Read the Carson City Daily Appeal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-01
A MESSAGE FROM MR.. HUGHES

Seconding resolutions pedging the Union Club Philadelphia
Republican ticket William Potter,
OF this the Republican
forp
had the Mr. Hughes and
feel everybody
touches ce that will
policy elected will everything that the
me dreamed Of
nobdys belief
strengthened promise which
applause the sdae solid Union
Philadelphia No woodcock be caught by these
prnges Mr. Wilson'S what
Wilson's Hughes elected
What lack of Mr. Wilson's poll
he explain the
the flock nOsily
unyicling
rihts?New York Times
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-07-01

The Nevada resident who studies
Appeal advertisements is merely ap-
pIving the real business knowledge
with both advertiser and reader alike
This is why the Appeal is popular
gained therein to the home problems.
IT HELPS tt