davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-24
GEN ERAL.

The annual production of clothing
in New York city amounts to approx
nately $532,0O0,0OO.
The United States Steel Corpora
tion announced an advance of IS per
ton in the price of standard steel
rails.
The Red Cross liner Florizel, which
was reported to have drifted out to
sea in disabled condition from
Belle Island, Conception bay, N. F., ar
rived in New York.
Official returns compiled from ev-
cry county in Idaho show that Gov
ernor Moses Alexander, Democrat, has
plurality of COS over D. w. Davis,
Republican, for governor.
Jack Lytleton, said to be wanted BY
the federal authorities in Denver as
one of the members of a dope ring"
which has been indulging in the IL.
legal sale Of drugs, was arrested at
Ell Paso, Tex, by United States
agents.
The first city troop of cavalry Of
the Pennsylvania National guard, now
or duty on the border, celebrated its
one hundred and forty-second anniver-
sary. This organization was formed
before the Revolutionary war and has
been intact ever since.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-24
WOMEN SHOULD TAKE
THIS ADVICE

haywood, Nebr.-"Last fall was al
most broken down in health. could
hardly stand to do my housework. I
would get so tired that could hardly
take another step, and my nights rest
did not refresh me very much. A
friend loaned me the Common Sense
Medical Adviser and after reading
part of it I decided to try DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription and Golden
Medical Discovery. I took six bot
ties of the former and five of the lat
ter and felt like myself again.
have much faith in the 'Favorlte Pre-
scription' for woman's troubles, as it
has done me world of good."-MRS.
L. VANDERHEIDEN.
This herbal tonic for women is made
up In liquid or tablet form, and can be
obtained in any drug store; or send
DR.. Pierce. Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N.
Y, 10 cents for trial package of Fa.
yorite Prescription Tablets.-Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-24
FROM TELEeRAPHIc REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST iMPoR RTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper Union news Service.
ABOUT THE WAR.

Rumanian positions west of Pre-
deal were broken down Friday by
Teuton attacks.
The Teutonic allies have taken
more than 2,100 prisoners in late op-
erations in Wallachia.
Rome war office admits Austrian
successes in attacks in the Adige val
ley and upper But regions.
A Zeppelin was brought down by
Russian troops near Sarny and the
crew captured, says Petrograd.
Austro-Germans report progress in
Pennsylvania, forcing retirement Of
Rumanian forces in the Alt and jul
valleys.
Vice Admiral Fournet, acting for
entente, demands surrender Of all
Greek arms and ammunition except
10000 rifles.
Teutonic aircraft bombarded the
royal palace at Bucharest, but the
queen and princesses were absent
from the city.
London issues statement concern
ing battle fought on Afghan border, in
which 5000 tribesmen were defeated
by the British.
British and Canadian troops tri-
umph again over Germans on Ancre,
advancing in midst of snowstorm and
capturing trenches.
Russian troops in Dobrudja still
pursuing Won Mackensen's fleeing
army, and Petrograd claims further
advances southwark.
Berlin asserts that all British at
tacks except that which resulted in
the capture of Beaucourt were re-
pulsed with heavy casualties.
Berlin claims the complete failure
of the Anglo-French offensive on the
Somme after 1876 days of fighting, in
which the entente's casualties were
more than 100000.
Germans and Bulgars evacuate
Monastir under pressure of the French
and Serbians. Berlin denies capture
Of city is of military importance, but
Paris declares victory one of the most
important of the war.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-24
Reads Better Than 1t Sounds.


Not even an editor-unless he hap
pens to be the one designated as "war
editOr"-can keep track of the spell
ing and pronunciation of the many
syllabled names of towns. rivers and
mountains which come through in the
reports of the war. Recently man
aging editor finished reading an un-
usually well-written story of the Brit
ish offensive on the Somme river front
in France, and handed it back to the
"war editor"
"That's bully good story" he said.
"It's good for a two-column head, and
be sure to use that line about the ar
tillery roaring from - from - ah-
Thingumbob to h-Watchacallem."
1t got in the paper just as he in
tended it.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-24
OF INTEREST TO MOTHERS

The cost of food today is serious
matter to all Of you. To cut down
your food bills and at the same time
improve the health Of your family,
serve them Skinner's Macaroni and
Spaghetti two or three times per week.
Children love 1t and thrive on it. It
is the best possible food for adults.
Write the Skinner Mfg. Co., Omaha,
Nebr., for beautiful cook book telling
how to serve it in hundred ways.
It's free to every mother.-Adv. :
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-24
FOREIGN.

Nearly 200 delegates and deputies to
the Mexican constitutionaiist congress
assembled at Queretaro with every
state in Mexico represented.
Mrs. John p. Mitchell, widow Of the
late United States senator from Ore
gon, died in Paris. She was the moth
er Of Duchess de la Rochefoucauld.
The Dutch lower chamber has voted
to make women eligible to member
ship in the states general. according
to a Reuters dispatch from The
Hague.
The Italian government has Joined
the other entente powers in protesting
against the action of Germany in pro-
claiming Russian Poland an independ-
ent state.
A proposal has been made to the
Canadian banks to finance purchases
of grain in the Dominion for the Inn
perial government to the extent of
$30.000,000. It was learned at Mon
treal.
Germany is In the grip Of winter.
the Exchange Telegraph Company's
Berne correspondent reports. Several
trains from Berlin are snowbound
near the Swiss frontier where extreme
cold prevails.
Won Beseler, governor general Of
Russian Poland, has issued an order
at Warsaw In regard to the organiza-
tion Of a Jewish religious body in Po-
land. by which self government is
given to the Polish Jews.
Special dispatches from Changohun.
Manchuria. say that 200 persons were
killed or wounded by the explosion of
munitions train on the Russian rail-
road at Chuchiasui station, near
Tsitsihar. in northern Manchuria.
Interest in the announcement in
Vienna that President Wilson intends
taking concrete action in behalf OF
peace, continues unabated, though in
many Austrian circles the view is held
that the attitude of the entente pow
ers will render Mr.. Wilson's good Of
fices futile.
The Norwegian steamship Torridal
has been sunk, according to an an
nouncement at Lloyd's Shipping
agency in London. 1t was also re.
ported that the British steamship F..
Mattarazzo had been abandoned by
her crew. The F. Mattarazzo, of g.
1923 tons gross. was formerly the En-
nisbrook.
Capt. Persius, the German naval
critic, says in the Berlin Tageblatt
that the German government has pub
llshed white book containing copies
OF the correspondence between Berlin
and Washington on the question Of
submarine warfare. Capt. Persius
describes the controversy as "a hard
fight for the right" and expresses the
hope that a similar correspondence
will not occur again.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-24
Kidney Disorder
(By DIR. V. NJ. PIERCE.)

The most simple methods are usu-
ally the most effective ones when
treating any disorder of the human
system. The mere drinking cup of
hot water each morning, plenty
of pure water all day, and a little
Anuric before every meal has been
found the most effective means of
overcoming kidney trouble. Death
would occur If the kidneys did not
work day and night in separating
poisons and uric acid from the blood.
The danger signals are backache,
depressions, pains. heaviness, drowsi-
ness, irritability, headaches, chilliness,
rheumatic twinges, swollen joints or
gout.
Since 1t is such a simple matter to
step Into your favorite drug store and
obtain Anuric, anyone who earnestly
desires to regain health and new life
Will waste no time In beginning this
treatment.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-24

Good temper oils the wheels of life.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-24
Paradoxical Effect.

'They say the habit of motoring pro-
duces fixed, set expression"
"Yes; it seems strange. doesn't 1t,
that an auto face shouldn't be also a
mobile One?"
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-24
His Qualifications.

"What did that fellow, who is al
ways Dragging about how he did every
thing for himself, advance to qualify
for a position In the automobile
works?"
He claimed he was a self-starter,'
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-24
Made No Exceptions.

Miss Paul-Grace doesn't obey any
body.
Miss Pry-No; she doesn't even
mind her own business.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-24

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes
weak women strong, sick women well, no
alcohol Sold in tablets or iquid.-Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-11-24

Ten smiles for nickel. Always buy Re,
Cross Bag Blue have beautiful, clea
white clothes. Adv.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
FOUR MORE DAYS FOR
 VOTERS ID REGISTER

Only four days remain in which voters may register for the primaries taking place September 12, the books closing September 1. While it is known that the vast majority of local voters have long since registered, it ! is urged by registrars that the few who have not yet done so not longer delay. Forgetfulness and circum- stances taking them away, coupled with procrastination, are the triple thieves of time and opportunity to rule the country as only the people can do t. Letting the trio take away the opportunity gives the rule over to a much criticised minority, 50 argue the registration officials who want to see heavy vote and to let the people govern.
 H. M. Caswell. registrar for Oat- man, now has approximately 75O names on his rolls. There were 25O registered by his predecessor and 800 by himself. A very few of those will vote elsewhere, some at Times and a few at Old Trails. There are known to be more to register here, so that when allowance is made for those to vote elsewhere but who have regis tered here for the purpose, which the law permits, there will still be 750 entitled to vote at the Oatman pri- maries.
 One fallacy entering the minds of some persons is upon the question of what to them is an unexpectedly large registration here. It is assumed that many of the people of Oatman are from Nevada recently and not entitled to vote. While that is the case to quite an extent there also are many, more than most persons imagine, who are from other parts of Arizona, who are entitled to vote and have regis tered for the purpose. MT. Caswell is best in position to judge this mat ter. He says the number of the latter class is surprisingly large.
 The totals to date of Old Trails and Goldroad are not given herewith, not being included in the 75O, but will be given at the closing of the books.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
.BREAD-EATING COLT
 SIRED BY GREAT RACER

That slender built bald-faced colt that walked into lunch rooms recently and ate sliced bread off the counters, provided the slices were literally sprinkled with salt, is no common scrub of a cayuse-not on both sides of the family. He was sired by no other than Black Eagle, famous run ming horse of Phoenix, and can split the wind in no puny way himself. Such he has proven in racing up, down around the smooth red flat made by the Tom Reed tailings, getting over the ground in half the time in which the same could be done by any other hoofed animal in 0atman or environs.
 Though lean, slender and a bit scrawny the age of the little fellow is betrayed by it's mature eye and "horsifed" expression of countenance. Being about the size for four or five months, he, in reality, is ten months old. His diminutive size is accounted for mostly by that of his mother, which is a slight strawberry roan, is a 65O-pound desert pony driven to an Oatman express wagon.
 After feeding up well at a lunch counter on bread the little racer was led over to a popcorn machine and cleaned up a pile of bursted grains that had been spilled on the ground. A loose saddle horse had been there a few minutes before doing the same service and after eating plenty went it's way.
 Other seal-coated horses in Oatman, which are so glossy as to look as if fed grain, are, in reality, bread eaters, which food has the same effect.
 It is a matter of general remark how well the freight horses and mules of this country look. They are very sleek and fat, as a rule, a credit to the men who drive and care for them
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
TWO SONS OF FAMILY
 HAVE TYPHOID FEVER

The two sons of Mir. and Mrs. w. K. Smith are i'll with typhoid fever. This is a double situation of affliction and cause of concern on the part of the parents, when one so seriously af- flicted would be more than enough for their attention.
 Both children normally are of un- usual health and vitality, hence every hope for their safe and speedy recov- cry is held out by the physician in charge and confidence is entertained by the family. It is thought to be a plain case of germ infection by means of flies.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
BACK FROM COAST

G. R. Franklin, manager of the Arizona Engineering company, arrived home from a trip to the coast yester- day. He was accompanied by Mrs. Franklin and made the trip from Los Angeles in about "A hours running time. On the run to Los Angeles he covered the distance in 20 hours run ming time.
 Mir Franklin reports that ne enjoy ed fishing trip to the Sespee river, near Fillmore, where the trout were plentiful and easy to catch.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
ORMAN STONE ILL

Orman Stone, a counter clerk at the Western Union, is afflicted with an attack of typhoid fever from which he has been suffering for about two weeks. He is deing cared for at the home of Mrs. Shults, at Carter, with whom he makes his home. Dr. Ed ward Bowes is attending him and he is getting along well, with every promise of an early recovery. With the two sons of Mir. and Mrs. W. K. Smith, who have typhoid, his makes the third case here at this time.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
BOY Is ARRESTED
 FOR PETTY THEFTS

One of Sheriff Lanes deputies ar rested Stanley Sherman last evening for number of petty thefts commit ted recently. He confessed and the sheriff has a large collection of ar ticles which the boy obtained from the different houses he entered. Among the articles are watches, revolvers and pieces of jewelry.
 The youth also had about 150 keys of different kinds which he has used in getting into the residences entered. He says that he was entirely alone in all of the jobs. He is only about IA years of age.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
ORE IN
 THE VICTOR COPPER

Chris Vogt, one of the owners of the True Blue mine of the Victor Cop per company, was in Kingman yes terday. He reports that the tunnel is now in 160 feet and has been run on the vein distance of 15 feet in splen- did copper ore. Assays of the ore taken across the breast of the drift gave excellent values in gold, silver and copper.
 The claims constitute one of the best looking propositions in the Wal lapai mountains. The veins are large and well defined and everyone carries values in copper. A tunnel could be run to cut them at a great depth and at small expense. Wood and water can be obtained on the property.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
VOTERS FAVOR BONDS
 FOR NEW SCHOOLHOUSE

The majority of voters casting their ballots at the election of new school house. The details of the vote will not be obtainable until after the direc- tors meet and canvass the ballots which will be within seven days after the election.
 For a school election the vote was considered fair average and interest in the result quite general
 Plans for the schoolhouse will be considered after the board takes ac- tiOn on the result of the election.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02

The Daily Miner is published every day in the week except Monday.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
REGISTRATION OF
 VOTERS SOON ID END

Following is the registration of voters of the various parties up to and including Saturday last:
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
BILLION SHIPMENT

The Tom Reed mine recently ship ped $65,OOO worth of bullion, which represents a months cleanup. The product has been greatly increased since ten additional stamps have been employed
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02

The Mohave Daily Miner is issued every morning except Monday. Save time in the organization of mining and other companies by having it pub fish your articles of incorporation.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
Total ............

Registration will close on Septem- Der 1, and will be closed IT days, or until the 18th of the month. It will close for the general election 20 days before November T.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-24
1. I. HALTER CLEARS
 $500 ON NINE ACRES
And Land Was not Planted to 20- Cent Cotton, Either-Raises
 Fine Potatoes.

Nine acres of land on his farm one mile cast of Conway brought Law renee Halter a gross return of over $l ,000 and made him net profit of over $500, after allowing himself reasonable compensation for rent, labor, seed, etc. And the nine acres were not planted to 20-cent cotton cither-for Mr. Halter does not raise cotton. Possibly that is one reason why he has what is probably the most valuable 80-acre farm in Faulk- ncr county and why, in good years and bad, he is generally looking for some place to invest his surplus rath- CT than seeking for credit on which to make a crop.
 But back to the nine acres. On this patch last fall MT Halter sowed four acres in wheat and five acres in oats. He reaped 79 1-2 bushels of wheat and 200 bushels of oats early this summer. The oats he sold at 75 cents a bushel and the wheat at $l.50 to S190 bushel. Immediately the land was plowed up and planted seven acres to Irish potatoes and two acres to soy beans. He has just completed gathering his potatoes and has made 400 bushels on the seven acres. The two acres in soy beans produced over three tons of hay. He has refused an offer of S2 per bushel for his en- tire crop of potatoes and says the hay is worth at least $l5 per ton. The nine acres are now sowed again to wheat and oats.
 Specimens of the potatoes were brought to the Log Cabin Democrat office Thursday afternoon by MT. Hal ter They are well formed and of uniform size, and consist of four varieties as well as the national colors, red, white and blue. The varieties
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-24
FAIR AND WARMER"

Avery Hopwood's farce comedy Flair and Warmer" will be the at traction at the Grand on Tuesday night. Fair and Warmer is simon pure farce, in which the author takes the kind of material he knows best how to handle, and puts it through all it's paces. Two admirable young peo- pie, one a too-perfect husband, and one domestic and sweetly innocent young wife, find that their respective marriage partners have been leading lives more gay than creditable, while the domestic member of the family stayed meekly at home. To retahate, the upright pair decide on some wick edness of their own. Having no prac- tice in lesser crime, they greatly over do it, and find that, instead of reveng- ing themselves, they have merely let themselves in for infinitely more than their original troubles. Nothing more amusing than the scene in which the inexperienced pair mix drinks and drink them in order to be able to stay up all night, has ever been turned loose from the facile Mr Hopwood's pen.
 Seats on sale now at Florence Drug Co.,, at soc, 75c, $1 and $1.50. Best seats, $1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-24
ADDITION TO PLUMERYILLE.

Engineer B. c. Wilson returned last night from PlumeryilIe. where he as sisted yesterday in laying out 47- acre addition to the town which will be sold off in town lots in the near future. The addition is part of the 0verstreet farm and is being plotted by R. l.. Hays, a well known real estate dealer, who was formerly as sociated with the G. E. Smith Realty Company of Springfield, Tenn, the concern which sold the Donaghey ad- dition in Conway last summer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-24
BAND CONCERT.

The HendriX College band will give its second annual concert tomorrow night at Central College.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-24
NORMAL PREPARES
 FOR FINAL CAME

With the worry over meeting the Hendrix Bulldogs on the gridiron out o ftheir system, the State Normal pigsEin chasers started yesterday af- ternoon preparing for the final game of the season, which will be played at Batesvilje Monday, when the Educa- tors meet the Arkansas College Lambs. The Pcdagogues are in fine trim. They expect to defeat the Lambs by a larger score than did the Bulldogs, which was to 0.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-24
Personals


 The Odd Fellows lodge meets to- night.
 W. D. Springer is here today from Cato.
 Comic cartoons tonight at the Grand
 John Hess went to Little Rock this morning.
 J. C. Mallott of Springfield is here on business today.
 There are only. 25 more shopping days until Christmas. Mrs. Efhe Lincoln is spending the day in the City of Roses
 Let Barnes X Nelson make those photos for you now.-35-dtf
 Thu-ston Fulmer is transacting business in Little Rock today.
 Bolls Bros. can yulcanl1e your au- tomoolie tires. Phone 26J.-33-dt1 Dr J. W. Conger of Central College i sa business visitor to the capital city today.
 " M. Harper and Thomas Sanders iof EnoIa are business visitors to Con- V" today.
 Mrs. j. s. L. Wright is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thomas W. Allinder, at ClarksHille. Miss Caroline George of Little Rock arrived this morning for a visit to friends in this city. Mrs. John Reeves was called to Little Rock today on account oi the illness of her sister-in-law, Mrs. NJ. B. Reiff. Dorothy Phillips and Ben Wilson will be seen tonight at the Grand in a Bison feature photoplay, "Beyond the Trail" For gasoline, oils, air, repairs or anything else in the automobile line, call Douglass < Co.,, garage. Phone .287.-52-dtf
 Mary Roberts Rinehart's story of a debutante, Theme: The Celebriety," appears in this weeks Saturday Even ing Post. Phone F,
 l have recovered from my few weeks illness and am again in my shoe shop ready to do your work. H.. M. Anderson.-59-dtf
 A. A. Moss of Shawnee, Okla, is a guest of his nephew, A. J. Moss, in this city, Mr. Moss lived at Conway in it's early days, and this is his first visit here for many years.
 Strayed. from T. M. Moorc's resi- dence in Conway, 9 speckeled pointer dog, liver spots on ears and back Has Arkansas Fish and Game Com mission license tag on collar. Answers to name Of Bob Reward for return to Thomas Moore. Phone 389.-58-dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-24
CANCELLED CAME
 TO HELP BULLDOGS

Failing to engage in the gridifon struggle with the State Normal to- day doubtless will be a big assett to the Hendrix Bulldogs in their clash on Russell Field a week from today with Louisiana Industrials of Ruston. The Hendrix team is in a bad phy- sical condition, and the contest with the Normal probably would have placed some of the cripples on the disability list for the Ruston clash.
 Hendrix expects to win the Tur- key Day melee from the Molasses Makers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-24
HOSPITAL IS ASSURED.

Little Rock, Nov. 24-The ten day campaign for raising $2OO,000 for the building of a new city hospital closed today with a little less than $15O,O00 subscribed. It was decided to contin- ue the campaign two days next week in order to close up the entire fund.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-24
WARNING ORDF'
 No. tc4

In the Chancerv Court of Faulkner
 County, f.kansas, Rebecca Dill
 lard. nntilf, vs. Milan Dillard
 def ldant.
 The defendant Milan Dillard is ttreby warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff Rebecca Dillard.
 Witness my hand and seal this 16th day of November, 1916.
 (SeaD X. M. Ledbetter Clerk. 1l-l7d4t By J. E. Wofford, D. c.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-11-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frank Lewis, 19 MayAower, and Elyia Ramsey, Cato.
 David Jefferson, g, and Lett Eel ton, 19 Bigelow.
 Hugh Moore, 20, Enders, and Rena Tatum, l9, Quitman.
 J. W. Griffin, p, Vilonia and Jen- nie Presley, 24, Mt. Vernon.