davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
MAN Scared BY
A HOT RIVET

ALTOONA. Pa. March l-One OF
the red-hot rivets which we're be.
ing thrown from the furnace 10
Charles y McCarl, a SHOP hand In
the pennsylvania shops. struck the
rim of the bucket a. he was catch.
ing them. bounded and dropped
down the back Of his neck, burning
q SCARED path from hair 10 hip.
The rivot burned its way out
through his trousers.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
Resolutions and Ordinances.

SECOND WARD
Resolved. Tha, the Department Of
Public Works be- and IS hereby au-
rant upon the CITY Treasurer in favor
Of r. T Dennis fCr the sum OF S1.o2
same being refund on permit No
sobsS which has been lost
Adopted as follows
RIsft case. Cranshaw. DHl. Ellis
Frvfwald. Gilman, Dinthard Hindle.
Iakel. keattnE. Ko"her. hrimmel. |.
Lodse. Nowr, owen Richrrt. Roilu
=. haWanSky. <Stsrkfr. Strtanowski
Thompson. Nerror. Ws-t-ll y. =
wilson. " = Wilson Wing, link
and the Fresidsnt--af.
$ays--Nopc
THIRD WARD
B, AID Gu'hsrd
Resolved. THAT tho Department Of
Puritr Works BE- and i- hereby re-
ggestrd a. transmit supplemental
ana south sides az Eostrn Boulevard
frovf Erush o. Oakland avenue, with
asPes
Adopted
Resolved. That tie Department or
Public Works be and - hereby rv-
queSt-1 o. consider the EdyIsabi its
of paving alley between KIRBY and
Eeaubisu streets. with oue-coursa
concrete. under the Ssee, 900 clause OF
the Charter
Adopted
Ey Ala Barptet.
whereas The Detroit Federation OF
Labor has adopted resolutions re-
guesting that an investigation be
made. "Of the relation that icu-
hours Of labor. poor housing con-
ditIuu- and iOSc wages bear 70 The
commission o., crime also the gen
erai subject % prison ia bor the~e-
genera subject % prison labor. there
fore be IL
Rsso,v- That the chair appoint a
cowmittae ~ four mem bers 81 the
Common Council TO confer with a
similar committee from the Fedora
tion ss 90 the intent and scope of
such an investigation. said committee
- ala, ascerfafn the autb~rtt,- rhs
Council may have 20 take up sucn a
question.
Adopted
FIFTH WARD
81 Md WarteIl.
Resolved. That Meyer GlnsIIng. who
resides AZ No 3l3 Nlfred street. be
and ne "a hereby appointed A mem be r
% the Board u Registration - the
Fourth district of the Flrth ward 10
p lace % Meyer Silverblatt who has
resigned.
ADOPTED
ELEVENTH WARD
By AID Zinli and Roljp
Resolved That the Department Of
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
STATE OF MICHIGAN. IN
THE RECORDERS COURT
FOR THE CITY OF DE-
TROIT.
In the Matter Of Opening Glad
win Avenue from CharlevOix
street to Waterloo Street.
where not already open. 80
feet wide. as a public street
and highway.

At a session % said Court he'd upon
thu iith day pf February. y, j., 1916,
lu the fity 90 Detroit.
lreHent. tho Honorable edward }.
J"nrics. Judge Of the Recorders
Court. prrnidiu2
~ appearing from the return of the
summons in the above entitled Caus"
that certain of fhc '.sp' udenfs can
not ur found within irn County ~
MaNut. t'-vIf NrW D"rk Security
ana rrur' Company Trustees, Guar
amt frust Company of Ncw york
and Jt.f said respondents have not
been served Wlfb summons ISSUED ~
sai court. Co., th' manner provided
bt law and that aaid respondents are
at present npu-r~sid' Ltr AMI nave no.
VI. unfairly appeared boz said prJg cr1-
fnEr ff o. hereby ordered ad3udEed
ana Gsrrpro that raid fosPOLdonta.
Nes Ioss -teurity ard Trust Com
t4arf. It.aIrr& and Guaranty Trust
I'alnrauS pf Ncw York appeal ana
shnst -tauH 10 There b. nuN. wht the
~ Eef or the pffltioHcr ueIld not
hr rftUfsd on oT before fhD 2nth dav
of .fr-rh 1875 And ~ D. further or
dercd. aGfudgcd and drrrced. that
rrIfi .d COPY of this order bo perspr-
all rrfrrH upuu respondents wh"r-
ever feuuo. if practical. Rt least six
days before March 20 1919 And u
s. further ordered, adtudgcd and de-
creed That tho service ~ this order. N
personal service is not practical "a 20
such respondents. be made by pub
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
Ordinances.

TO the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen.--To your Committee on
ordinances wac referred the petition
questlng that the name Of Cottage
Grove avenue be changed 20 Witt
avenue. We recommend the passsgs
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01


ms men. OF ba''a,nss ,, n"s me esss. 80,
nshi"s o, n "uiialns Que I"' ,ar
tHS OF be'ro't' as ame""r" juno
-, 1917, 49, nm. M,
- 70. - 1tH, a. ~ u. - ,.-lt, ~ a..
tI-f- Cs ! hE ~ ot i,r. ~ ~
SeCtl"h nA' i,,,a,, sv,l,Tn .o. ~
Ht'sie ~ az ~ ~
ut4"h An oIuihaht'
w a...rS am I'N Ii,N, IA -
,pI4- pSIt. ~ nI "' n'''Si 't -,Ss
.sI"plshtUk "l hNitHtHs N"ur
,S ne N'tS 90 l,e'' o,,, - 80 ~,
as 10 read "a, as fg.i2Ts'
o., a ~ ~ :, - ....r,-,.,. --r.
80 %. ''' - tV' ~ "-. .,
pr1'es, ;,s w9,.a sn,r shall Tg ,s,i'. y9sTTsq io-
t,.,, N ~
o., - 5,, r,r - one
Thousand Dollars SI.N'v ynl pt
CeSt ot Ia. ''e"'i .lI.'i .f' IN
> ,ng pir'e| 30 3i',.tnE> ,.r, 5,-rnH r'p 'o 'o,
II sret- g, or ,si; .{fel 'rams' }s' -,,. whieE
n t, Dollar , an, ara ~, fI1 ~. 'anis
siui 'h, ne sA
- l'I'trS Nl.''' I"l '' '"~i
i''1.' 'l'NHl - tn"revi-
Wv TOT ~ .-'l'N .'' -
'.'~ ''N ~ ~"
1a SS>,-s ~ Nv" s}H7r,, i.'i
~ each
no 'n9rSe TOT PORN ts
sign ' n"'rc- i.',,' snd '..art- 'r''
''. '.'I.tf~ 'N''"' 30
= m" "Naf-t Tor l'"f fmlfs ~"
- ~" rs Snalt i" lA" I'.
i'~ 90 VIVID 't'.
~ ~ new rlrt ai'I- SatH b" vrt
"nI'ur "u1 f'r me Hrst u
81 S.1se''an f"'low're tue INSTALL
& in~ps,tsus shall ha charged
- res 3tlF i'"'ds called FOR Arti-
il'a
- ~ fire apes shall De one IuI-
81 la- 'Si H'l each
- To. rtrC~ far tro renewal at
r.. Se1 permits shall Dee Du'
- trii1r 900 "arn
~Hrh amounts snail 800 paid
- rter tra r.rmt - issled Ar-
@ proved lIre Us 1919
~ Tr's Ordinance shall
take ~-rra,I.ste arr.r
E..t tH..r l" sltIr. ordered priu.-
I'd ar3 referred "a. Committee du Dr-
dinanc9s.
~f&TEEETH WARD
EF Aid IiIi
Ersotstd That the Department ~
Public Works be- and is hereby rr-
questtt Co. consider the aby sabt.tr
~ paving EsEnle avenue. from Beech
Mood go fireman aFfuusss with -a-
infcreed concsth~ tIbcfoak SyNtru.t.
under the 5000 opo clause ~ Rho
Adopted
By AIt biII
fsFrfHN HN'l4. lNNa fIH tFe TNlffnNTf or
Public works ba and ls hereby rs-
qhrstrd tp consider th. adv tss hiTift
~ pAvlu-- Addison avenue. fruw bre-
Ntnstry t1 Junction with a-pbaItic
Adopted
SEEE$rEEETH WARD.
Resrrrd That the cry Treasure
be and - hereby authorized and dl-
rected % accept th~ oriEiual amount
~ Part uf assessment for paving
Leslie ana iart l fHr pa ing MAXWELL
aVenu" levied against lot 5l. north
west corner Maxwell and Leslie ave-
Adopted
Resolved That tho Department or
Public NNrhs %" ana BE- hereby rn-
qusst-d 90 transmit "a supplemental
cover tu" cost ~ 30 sl'i racing >hrri-
( dan aFcun" from 81 Iaul 20 h"r"hc-
val avenues with cr""sote BLOCK.
AdIpt"A
By AID. hunz
Resolved. That The city controller
be ana - ncrr ~ authorized ana d
Contingent Fund in favor ot Miss
Flos" nee Avery Tor The sum ~ - i".
same being refund ~ d"g license
No. sbS, which Wa purchased iu ef-
ror
Adopted a. follows
fear--Ald AUan; Ashg, y" "r,n@i =
Bi"lL as'' thIaht .,l'' ~, -
Frsi Wal1' ,tlhhan,. PIlhATd illlI.,i.., iilIia e.
.akei, htaifu@' 40, ,ltFs ~ ttii,i =
Ngonk, kAnL, II ilpht ~ ITO 'i.
i1dge. Vow ,!N'n, Ni' nt, l,n'l,'
scherlan SKY; -tfr Stri'"1"s ~
1n9m ps"4 Tfi,8r.,, ''yJrll. ~
and me i,rssident- 30
Nay S--N%one. % - s,s,...
Rssolycd That me b"Pa imrnt of
i'ubilc W"fhH v" hhu - hti'b{ f'
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01

a Lighthouse or tho Japanese
coast constructed o ban 5o ia
great power .; resisting salt water.
and does moi rCt like ordinary
wood.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
Ordinances

To tae Honora DE the Common council.
Grutlcueu. To ruur t0minlftee
on ordinances Vas referred ".fn ord
nance changing the name ~ Tire
man piasr NrOf0 Grand River ave-
uun west 80 GolfaA avenue to Ivan
hoe avenue We recommend that
said ordinance presented hT Aid. Dlll
on Jan IIth g. 4. g.. p. 2il be passed
as submitted
Respectfully submitted.
GODFREY FREtWALD.
SHERMAN LITTLEFIELD,
ELMER - CASE.
ANTHONY NOWC.
CTTAS a kOCHER.
JOSEPH SCHEMANS
Accepted and laid on table 80 days
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01

The Paris board Of health has for.
biddcn the sale and use of hair 10
tions containing tetrachloride OF
carbon as dangerous TO the heart.
head and stomach.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01

Section . This ordinance
. sEaiI tako ln1rn rdlafe effect.
Read twice bv title. ordered print
ed and laid on table 20 daFH.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01

~ NTN. TTHIWHTU
sN OHDINANCE 90 amend section 4
Of trtf~i~ 2, thspter - Of the
Complied Ordinances of the CIV
Of Detroit. torr piistioa ~ 1872 s.-
titied ">n Ordinance deHnius she
duties snd powers OF she D,psrt-
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
Ordinances.

To the Honorable the Common Council.
Gentlemen To ynu.. committee on
Ordinances WAS referred the natter
OF chang nE tne names ~ streets fn
Hamtramck and Greenfield recently
annexed - the city whlrh are dGpli-
Gates of streets on the city map be-
fore annexation. Yolr Committee
has decided rhst the changes suE-
zested by The City Engineer should
be made M ue-s 80 Submit an ordi-
nance herewith which VIII cover all
the streets involved
Respectfully submitted
GODFREY FEEIWAI.D.
SHERMAN LtTTT.EETELD
ELMER y CASE.
ANTHONY NBWC
rHAS A. kpsHFR
JOSEPH SCHEMANSKY.
Accepted.
The fnilnMLnz n The ordinance Re-
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01

Hub1, WORKS be and ia hereby rc-
qurFtod 90 consider the dstaabiIifv
OF paving Hancock avenue from
Grardy 20 NcDougalt with cedar pu
concrete under tho $500. 900 clause ~
fhr charter.
NdDpfrd
TWELFTH WARD
By Md CrauHhsw
Resolved That permission b. and
ia hereby granted tho Grand i,i..r
Avenue 81 E. Church and Fcpvai Ne
mortal church 60 string banner
across Grand River avenue at So.
Gfaw avenue. from March 10Th 10
11st INCLUSIVE.
THiRTEENTH WARD
By AID f,smpke.
Resolved. That the DegatfAen, of
Public Works b. and ~ hBrshv re-
quefted 90 transmit psuppIauental
estimate for tho resurfablng % NarE
avenue. from GrattDt 20 Nt EIIiott
avenues. with creosotr bloch
Adopted
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01

~ ORDINANCE ehaHEinE the names
Of various streets in the territory
Of Hamtram~k and Grrenheld sn-
n~x~d to the CITY.
1T * HEREBY ORDAINED ET
TIE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF
DETROIT
section That the names of
the streets and highway here
matter described shall be chan e.
Z - 20 the names herein desigrat-
: Cd and shall hereafter be known
. and designated as herein pre-
= acrfhe1
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01

ment OF Buildings aud the estsh-
fishing OF n building ode for the
City OF Detroit" az amended June
~, 1912.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10
$250.0O0 LOST.

About S250,00O was lost to the farmers of Arkansas last year be-
 cause a great part of the sweet po-
 tato crop was allowed to rot or become unfit for market. This vast lsum can be saved by storing the
 crop properly. The sweet potato is worth too much to let it rot this year, says J. s. Knox, horticulturist with the extension division of the University of Arkansas. Every farmer should make an effort to
 save his entire crop. The following suggestions should help the farmer who desires to keep his sweet pota- toes. He should first construct a I3hed on some well drained spot and fix it so that no water can get Qn- der it. The soil under the shed should be about one foot higher than he general level of the ground and Tiff it is made a little lower in the center than around tho edges it will | he all the better. Let the soil dry before the potatoes arc placed in the bank, then put on a layer of
 straw or leaves about six inches deep. Now construct two flues of 1"x6" material and lay one fo them horizontally across the bed where the potatoes are to be piled and let the other one be placed in a vcrti-
 cal position intersecting the horizon
 tai one at the bottom. Two inch 1 holes should be bored in these at intervals of IS inches to two feet
 for ventilation purposes.
 If the potatoes are dug in the morning they may be hauled and piled in a cone shape on the bed
 prepared for them. Cover with a
 layer of hay or straw during the night, removing the covering the next morning, provided the weather
 is dry. This should be kept up sev- cral days until tho potatoes are
 well dried out Now put on the four inch laycr of hay, then a layer of boards or corn stalks and as
 the weather grows colder gradually pile soil on from 4 to 6 inches deep
 over the bed. The ends of the
 flues must also be stopped up be
 fore the weather is freezing cold
 gate may be left so that potatoes
 may be taken out at any time but
 he door must be kept well closed during cold weather. Plans and
 full particulars concerning storage
 may be secured without charge by
 applying to the college of agricul- ture or the extension division, Fay
 etteville, for Bulletin No. 124 or
 Sweet Potato Culture in Arkansas.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10
Mems $350 and $4.00 rubbers knee boots $3.00. Kimbrough S. *11
NlOrtpace Sale.

WHEREAS. on the 18th day of Feb ruary. 1913. w. A. Cunningham and M F. Cunningham, his wife, execut- ed to the undersigned their note for $250.00, due three years after date to- gether with three interest notes of S25.00 each. payable annually, and to secure the payment of said notes con veyed to the undersigned by a mort gage deed the following real estate. in Greene County, Arkansas. to-wit:
 All that part of the Southwest Quarter (SW ID of the Northwest Quarter (NW ID of Sec. Eighteen G8). Township Eighteen GS) North, Range Seven CD East, lying West of the Cotton Belt Railroad.
 WHEREAS, default has been made in the said indebtedness and under the terms of said Mortgage Deed the undersigned has the right to sell said property upon default, after twenty (20) days notice.
 THEREFORE, notice is hereby Giv- cn that in pursuance of said Mort gage Deed and default in the pay ments of the notes above referred to- I will offer for sale at the Court House Door of Greene County, Arkan- sas, on the 24th day of November the real estate above described fof the purpose of paying the notes se- cured thereby. Terms of sale: Cash This October the 2Sth, 1916. LOUIS A. MEYERS, Mortgagee (46D
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10
FARM DEMONSTRATION DEPARTMENT
Edited by Thos. J. Bentley

raised for next year. We wonder if this is wise. For about the first time Arkansas farmers are able to pay up all obligation and have some money for Improvements, for more land or for better stock The price of cotton is not likely to be so high next year and the season may be unfavorable for a crop. Why not wait another year before rais- ing the rents on land? If rents arc raised in a locality many of the best farmers will become discouraged and move out. Why not give farm CTS one more chance for a crop and fair prices? If all land owners in the cotton counties will keep their rents down mad demand that all tenants grow enough food and feed crops and even collect rent in ad- vance, if they want to, it will make prosperity sure for next year and keep up courage and bring bet ter crops. They should require all tenants to clean up around the cot ton fields in boil wcevil territory and thus destroying hibernatine places. Keep rents down and make more labor and tillagc require ments.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10
More Lands Open
 To Homesteaders

Notice is hereby given that the lands enormously omitted from the original survey, and shown on plats of prior dates as ''Tyronza and Lit tie Rivres," "Cut off, and "Carsons Bayou" in Township 12 N, Range 8 E., 5th r. M., Arkansas, compris- ing about 693 acres, have been sur veyed and on December 5, 1915, the plats for said lands will be filed in the United States land office in Little Rock, Arkansas.
 Applications for the entry of said lands under the general land laws of the United States may be made and filed at o'clock a. m, De- cember ,, 1916, or thereafter, or within a period of twenty days be- | fore December 5, 1916. Applications filed within the twenty day period l before December 5, 1916, will be l held and treated as simultaneously filed with those presented by per sons present at this office at o'clock a. m., December 5, 1916, at which time the land becomes sub | ject to entry.
 Persons claiming preference right of entry by reason of prior settle ment should file with their applica- tions an affidavit setting forth the | facts in connection herewith.
 Very respectfully,
 JNO w. ALLEN, Register.
 A. M. WARD, Receiver.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10
NOiice For Publication.

Department of the Interior,
 '. S. Land office at Little Rock. Ark october 31st, 1916.
 NOTICE is hereby given that John Hover, of Paragould, Ark, who. on July 16th. 191e, made Homestead En. try, No. O12192, for w 1-2 NE 1-t. i-2 NV 1-4, Section 1, Township 15 N., Range 6 E., 5th Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before Fred Watson, Circuit Clerk. at Paragould. on the 12th day of December. lsls. Claimant names as witnesses:
 C. F. Leatherman, of Parasould. Ark. Dan Brown. of Paragould, Ark. z Clarence Asbury, of Paragould. Ark. George Hawey, of Lake City. Ark.
 JNO. w. ALLEN. a 47O Register.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10

START SPRING GARDEN NOW.
 Notwithstanding the many eX- hortations for fall and winter gar dens, it is probably true that eight of every ten Arkansas gardens arc today grown up in weeds with a few sorry cabbage heads. There are two things to be right now. for a sue ccssful garden next year: CD Gov
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10
LIVED ON MILK
 AND BREAD ONLY
Spent Over $1,OOO Trying to Get Relief From Chron- ic Dyspepsia-Takes
 Tanlac and Gains
 Nine Pounds.

"I told my husband that my Tan lac was out and that ] just had to |go to Birmingham to get me an0th- ter bottle, as 1 wouldn't be without it for any amount of money, and that is why I am here today" said
 Mrs M. B. Barrett when she called at Jacobs drug store in Birming- ham recently to get her second bot tie. Mrs. Barrettresides at Repub- lie suburb of Birmingham, and is well known.
 q have only taken one bottle of Tanlac and have gained nine pounds. Yes, sir, this Tanlac has done me more good than all the medicines I have ever taken. During the past fourteen yaers I have spent more than $1,00O trying to get we'll of a complaint that was gradually sap ping my strength.
 For the past four years I have Hvde almost entirely on milk and bread and finally that got so it went against me. 1 dared not eat meat or vegetables of any kind, and If I did, I would suffer for hours afterwards.
 q had chronic dyspepsia, so was told, and nothing prescribed
 for me brought any relief. I rarely
 ever went to the table, because even the sight of food or to smell it cooking would nauseate mo.
 had bad taste in my mouth and nothing l ate tasted right l had IalWays been healthy and a woman who looked after her household du-
 tics, but since having this trouble
 got so weak I could not do my 1 IhouseWork and had to have help.
 'I would have awful pains in my l back and was nervous and could not IsIcep well. When l heard of this i Tanlac it sounded so good l thought
 would try it, because I was ready
 to try anything that l thought
 would help me- I was never so sur
 prised in my life; it helped me
 right from the start, the medicine
 seemed to take hold right at once
 and I could just feel myself getting
 better from day to day. Before ! had finished my first bottle I got
 so I could eat anything put on the
 table and could hardly wait for mea
 time to come. l certainly bless the day l got this medicine, for I be
 liovc it has added years to my life Oh! l feel so much better and sloeI
 so much better and am not nervous
 like I was. Just think, I have act
 ually gained nine (9) pounds an, feel strong in every way.
 ;l My ncighbors were as much sur
 prisod as l was and they are at m, house every day, telling mo hoy well I look l counted up yesterda. $ and fourteen of them are either talk 7 ing Tanlac or will commence taking it as soon as they can go to Birm ingham and get it. Tanlac is ere | tainly a wonderful medicine and ev , erybody out our way is talkin
 about it. You can put this in tn papers if you want to, because , know there are thousands of wome l in tho same bad fix that I had bee 5 for so many years"
 | Tanlac is sold in Paragould b I Hardesty & Lackey, and by Marina - duke Pharmacy, Marmaduke, Ark. (Advt.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10
HOG RAISING PROFITABLE.

HOG RAISING PROFITABLE.
 Farmers who have plenty of for age and grain can well afford to invest their surplus money in hogs this fall. Money so invested will undoubtedly yield greater returns than any other way in which the farmer can handle his money dur ing the coming winter months, says J. H. Mcleod animal hus- bandman with the agricultural eX- tension of the University of Arkan- sas and U. s. department of agri- culture. In spite of the fact that corn is now bringing an exception al price, tests recently finished at the Tennessee experiment station show that corn turned into pork is worth $1.75 per bushel provided such corn is fed with good forage. Wherever possible, farmers should buy sows with pig at this time There is no danger of putting toe many head of hogs on our Arkan- sas farms and there is nothing that would yield greater returns ii properly cared for.
 The farmer with average means will also find it a decided advant age to have his money invested 1T this class of livestock if it becomes necessary for him to reconvert the animals into cash in order to take care of next years crop. At the same time, the increase will be surprising.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10

CT with good barnyard manure; (2) blow. and blow deep. Then a light seeding of oats, wheat or rye for the chickens will pay. If weeds have seeded, all the trash should be burned before spreading the ma nure. Burn trash, spread manure and then blow, are three important steps to be taken before November 13, if possible, for good garden next year. Then send to the eX tension division of the University of Arkansas and U. s. Department of Agriculture, Little Rock, Ol( State House, for free literature.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10
Best timothy seed 9 cents pound NeWsom's. *1
WarninE Order.

Tn the Chancery Court of Greene County. Arkansas, November Term 1916. Minnie King, Plaintiff.
 NS. John King, Defendant.
 The defendant. John King, is here by warned to appear in the above named court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein.
 Witness my hand and the seal ol the Chancery Court this 18th day of October, 1916. (SeaD FRED WATSON
 (465) Clerk of Chaneery Court.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10
Korea's Sacred Mountain.

Korea's sacred mountain, Kongo- more commonly called includes, it is asserted, 12,0OO granite peaks, rugged and grotesque in form and almost impossible of being scaled.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior,
 U. s. Land Office at Little Rock, Ark. october 31st. 1916. t' NOTICE is hereby given that Dan eI Brown. of Paragould, Ark. who. on July 18th, 1915, made Homestead Entry, No. o12195, for NV 1i, Sec tion 12. Township 15 N, Range 6 E., 9th Prin, Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make Three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before Fred Watson. circuit clerk at Fnarag9huia nanah iars ATE on '' ,i,,'an' nameS as witnesses:
 George Harvey. of Lake City. Ark. .onn Hover, Of Paragould, Ark. ' C. E. Leathcrman, of Paragould, Art
 Clarence Asbury. of Paragould. Ark.
 JNO. W. ALLEN, FG69) Register.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10

KEEPING RENTS DOWN.
 From a few localities there comes a report that land rents are to be
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10
American Boots in Burma.

American Boots ln Burma.
 Orders for American boots and shoes reaching a total of nearly $50,00O, have been taken at Ran goon, Burma, recently by repre- sentative of an American shoe con corn. It is expected that this new demand will continue, as the Bur nose find it almost impossible at present to get footwear from Eng land.