davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

% e. @ b.
The movement Of copper matte
amounted to 1889 tons. valued at s106,-
/. 426. while imports OF copper pigs and
bars amounted TO I,l54 .6S2 pounds, val
Ced at S14S,055- Lead bullion totaled
530,74S pounds. with "A value Of SI0.041.
Much Lumber from Mexico.
A large share Of the lumber imported
from Mexico is MADEIRA pine and is cen
sumed by the Fl Paso Milling company.
manufacturers Of lumber products. The
total inbound movement during 1918
was 15.S96,000 feet. valued at Sl4Lf03.
This was a falling Off from Pairs 600
feet, valued at slfl-S91 in 1914, In 1913
the movement was 1851 900 feet, val
ued at S295,S45. indicating q heavy de-
crease since 1913. The fact that dur
ing part of the year the Mexico North
Western railroad, which penetrates the
MADEIRA pine district. could not run its
trains on account Of the operations Of
the opposing factions in Mexico ac-
counts for the heavy decrease in the
movement of lunbeB into Fl Paso-
With the return to normal conditions
in northern Mexico, the lumber bust
ness VIII again develop.
y large amount OF sugar was
brought into FL Paso during the year
and placed in warehouses as protec-
ton against the depredations OF bandit
bands in Mexico. The amount brought
in in bond was l-l46.705 pounds, valued
at S75.S53. Sugar entered for domestic
consumption was 21,fS6 pounds, valued
The movement Of Mexican beans was
quite heavy during the early part Of
the year. but dropped off during the
fall The total movement Of the year
was 50,695 bushels, valued at S41.042.
The movement was smaller than in
1914. due to the revolution.
There is a considerable movement Of
cotton seed products through the port
during the course Of . year. and in 1915.
6.6S2,736 pounds of cotton seed cake.
valued at S5f-0lS, and 1,A55. 415 pounds
of cotton seed oil, valued at S57,524,
were brought in.
Exports Total S6.I4G.655.
The export business of the port. while
covering a larger variety OF cOmmOdi-
ties. represents a smaller value In
1915 the total exports were S61As.e55.
against ss,177.1SS in 1914 and s1.970.S2T
in 1913. By months the export values
were as follows:
Month Value
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

a large share Of the import business
Of the year was in cotton. the total
movement being 21.22O.@23 pounds. or
a-.441 bales, valued at S1.7S4314 The
movement by months was as follows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

A large amount of wearing apparel
leo in the course OF a year. during
1915 the exports Of wearing apparel
including clothing. dresses, haoerdaSSh-
cry and knit goods, reached IN value
s929 EOS Fxports Of shoes during the
sor,e rScrioJ anounted TO 97.447 pairs,
valued at sIs6.4s2 The figures include
,oen's yTo71enis and children's shoes.
The movement Of cloths was also .s.'
large. Exports OF oleaehS1 a1n 60 ~
s5SI95 Printed or colored cloths
amounted TO 363. 6s2 yards, vauled az az
S2ees5 The movement of dyed cloths
amounted to 446,750 yards, valued va AZ
S5t5e9 The total movement Of cotton
ccio .;Is'' I,tIj,ed above. was 1,046,s9T
yards, valued at s106,s4o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

Mexico is a large consumer Of Ameri-
can coal. and during the year 1907
tons, valued at S6l6,033, were exported
through Fl Paso. The movement by
months was as follows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

Lead Leads Metal Imports.

In volume the lead ore movement was
the greatest OF the metals imported
during the year. The movement by
months was as follows;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
Henrr NIo.ement 10 FoodstuiIs

Breadstuffs moved out in CONSIDER
able quantity. Exports OF oT I'LL Fj.-o
months of the year, reached So 20 =
bushels valued at s72,51l. Durlhs 'He
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

This movement was smaller than in
1914 when 3T.O05, S4S pounds, valued at
So, 629.SS4 were imported The dis
turbed conditions in northern Mexico
were largely responsible for the falling
off in the movement. together with
small production
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

On the other hand there was a large
II Increased movement Of guayule to
the rubber markets of the United
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
Coke Exports,

During the same period there was a
large movement Of coke, 90,9f2 tons.
valued at 1905, O63. being exported. The
movement by months was as follows,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

Imports OF copper ore amounted TO
1920 tons, valued 1T $3.50, 4S7. the
mOVemenr by months BENZ as follnu-s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

D s55$ T 8 r +: +, s : 35; s' q;
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-16
Rorn tn MT and Mrs w T Will

Born. to MT. and Mrs. w. T. Will liams, a fine girl Sunday night. Willie Abrams and Emory Wilson attended singing here Sunday. @
 Miss Myrtle Mills visited her siste, at Bailey Chapel Saturday night. J. H. Glover and family were wis. itors in Shady Grove Sunday. Needs Creek and five other teams have organized baseball league. We expect some fine playing this sum- mer.
 David Mills and Anvil Surratt wis tied R. M. Loveless at Linder Satur- day night. Granny" Glover was able to move to her daughters, Mrs. A. J. Mills.
 Some of the farmers are fixing to plant their fence corners in cotton. Let's reverse it and plant plenty of feedstuff. Remember this slogan "Let Arkansas feed herself in 1914"
 Miss Media Loveless of Bailey Chapel visited Miss Dora Loveless Saturday night.
 Some of the young folks attended the exhibitions at Spring Hill, Union Valley and Centerville. All report a nice time.
 There will be preaching here Sat urday and Sunday. Singing every Sunday evening.
 March 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-16
NORTH HAMLET.

Everybody is making good use of the fine weather, and considerable land is already broken preparatory to planting as soon as it will be safe
 Lois Harris, the seven-year-old lit tie girl of S. P. Harris, who has been sick nearly three weeks with pneu- monia, is no better.
 Mrs. Alex Hardin, formerly of this place but who lived at the time of her death near Cato, died last Wednes- day night with pneumonia and was buried at the Carter cemetery last Thursday.
 Our school will close Friday, March "A. Every patron is requested t" be present, as nice program is being arranged Miss Flora Gavin has taught two successful terms of school for us.
 The editor failed to put our last items in the paper. We suppose the reason was because we said in one item, "hurrah for Dr. Brought
 There has been more commercial fertilizer hauled by our people al ready this spring than was hauled
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-16

out last year all put together. We look for a bumper crop of cotton.
 T. J. Sanders and family and W. J. Sellers and family visited at D. L. Bryant's Sunday.
 John Pate and family visited Mrs. Pate's parents, J. f. Padgett and family, near the tunnel Saturday.
 Next Saturday night, March IS, is the regular meeting of Sunny Side camp, w. o. W. Every member is urged to be present, as it will be de- cided that night whether the camp will buy uniforms for the team, cost ing from $20O to $500. Every mem- Der is liable to be assessed $5 or SS to pay the bill.
 Floyd Sanders and sister, Elsie, visited at Vilonia Sunday.
 Dob Fulmer says he is a candi- date alright--not for an office-but for matrimony.
 March Is.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-16

Conway Saturday.
 Miss Mary Ferguson of Morley, Mo-, visited her aunt, Mrs. Edna Me- Henry, last week.
 Jones Hartley and mother of Beryl visited at T. w. Cavin's Sunday.
 Several from Beryl attended ser vices at the church here Sunday.
 The w. o. w. and w. c. are on the boom here. They take in a new mem Der at almost every meetin.
 We need dipping vat in this part
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-16
JEFFRIES SCHOOLHOUSE.

Everybody is talking of planting lots of corn and peanuts this year in this part of the country.
 Rev. w. E. Roberts filled his regu- lar appointment at this place Satur- day and Sunday and gave us two fine sermons. Rev. E. F. Simmons preach ed here Saturday night.
 Harley and Albert Goodsell of Fl Peso spent Sunday with Leo Me Henry
 Mrs. J. H Hall is up again, after several days illness.
 Rev. Charley Parks is working for J HI. Hale until crops are laid by.
 Leo and Frank McHenry went to
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-16
TO PRESENT CAR
 TO DR. JOHNSTON

Friends of Dr. F. s. H. Johnston, pastor of the First Methodist church of Conway, are today subscribing to a fund to be used in purchasing an automobile, to be presented him in recognition of his work in the educa- tional, civic and religious life of Con- way. The gift was suggested by Rev. Burke Culpepper, the Memphis evan gelist, during the revival recently conducted by him here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-16

Have you thought of preparing for your spring suit? First thought is your corset. The style and design of Spirella Corsets will give you com fort. They are chic in every way. Call phone 342.-14ldtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-16
OPEN SESSION TONIGHT.

The annual open session of the AL pha and Euzelian literary societies of Central College will be held in the college auditorium tonight. An in tereating program has been prepared for the occasion and the public is cor dially invited to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-16
Personals

. Pathe news tonight at the Grand Bermuda hay, 35c bale. Phone 123 -d3t
 Buy your scrip of A. M. Ledbet ter.-dwtf J. B. Higgins went to Little Rocl this morning.
 Mrs. J. M. Ligon is a Little Rocl visitor today.
 Mrs. o. o. Florence is spending to day in Little Rock.
 All kinds of cattle bought and sold L. N. Bolls.--156-dtf
 President and Mrs. J. J. Doyne arc in Little Rock today.
 J. H. Imboden went to Little Rock this morning on business.
 Carnations for sale, $1 per dozen Mrs. J. A. Pence.-154d16t
 Wanted-Farm hand. J. H. Berry Rodens Mill, Conway, Rt. 1.-d3t*
 For rent, six room cottage near Central College. J. D. Collier.-d2t
 For Sale-Plow tools, good as new. E. Erbacher, PIP Caldwell street.-5t
 MT. and Mrs. J. J. Livingston are spending the day in the City of Roses.
 For Rent-Four-room cottage near Central College. Apply to J. w. HOlt.-dtf
 Mrs. John D. Dunaway, Jr., is wis iting Mrs. Fanny Hogan in Hot Springs.
 House for Rent-New four-room cottage, four blocks from depot. Ap- ply at this office.
 I am receiving new hardy shrubs and pot plants each week. Mrs. J. A. Pence. 54d16t
 A son was born this morning to Dr. and Mrs. Otto Wilmington, Locust avenue and Scott street.
 Special sale on Johnston's, Beich's and Liggettfs candies Friday and Saturday at Greeson'S.-d2t
 Lord Johns Journal four-reel Universal feature, will be shown to- morrow night at the Arkway.
 County Surveyor B. G. Wilson to- day purchased a Ford touring car from the Albert Hess Agency.
 Auto service to any part of the city. For quick and careful service call w. l.. Robins, phones 16l or 162
 Fresh candies-Johnston's, Beich's and Liggett's-at reduced prices Fri day and Saturday. Greeson Drug Co-d2t
 For Rent-Thirty-flve acres good land, one-half mile east of Conway on Beebe road. E. Erbacher, PIP Cald- we'll St.-d5t
 Liggett's, Johnson's and Beich's candies, the leaders, will be on sale Friday and Saturday at Greeson's at special prices.-d2t
 SHOE REPAIRING-You will find me next door to J. H. Hartje's office ready to do the best shoe repairing to be had in the city. H. M Ander- son.-dtf
 "A Tribute to Mother" an Imp two-reel psychological drama, featur- ing John Maurice Sullivan, will be the paramount offering tonight at the Arkway.
 You can pay your county tax in county scrip. Let us sell you the scrip. Faulkner County Abstract & Guaranty Co.,, no West Oak Street, Conway, Ark.-dtf
 For Rent-A six-room house, one block east of Central College; good garden and lot, barn; water in kitch- en. Apply to Mrs. Reid Carlisle, 722 East Sixth street, Argenta, Ark.-d3
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-16

| of the country now to get rid of
 the polly ticks.' We'll, we will let
 them go until the 29th, then we will just rub them off. March l5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-16
To the Democratic Voters of Faulkner
 County, Arkansas:

sheriff a % % ] G % rar ras % e"" a a sa% ' s s s % M % % sa % of solicit o"r " s"pp" "t for s"f s" tem @ discharge my d"ti "'s po%pS i, o s E and hary to all the people that have h" business pa % % i % ] @ % s S % " % @ eas with % s1 s s e'Snss s @ the % court n t M % @ h % so % % court court % r % " witnesses jurors Or sant and am pleased jr.~ shirh % % pst a T% T'"S winch received from the former sheriff the beginning of S wndo % 'at @ % % %Fa ana se %ss "@ % ss s1 e p of % % s % % n @
 by my approve % aeeeDnt@ that H'~ eve s"an' @ 9nS s a" s % % S @ @ % % % @ .a y " .sn sn faithfully @ % % % % % 1s1 G n 1s1 % 5 we avs @ %a a % ] %"S M '%S m s & thousand tax M receipts and against % " P1 ne a s" % a % % % @ tho ps %a @ ] % ] S "a % % 'f 5 %a @ s ] nS ': a. had ~ @ & % % %S : T % % @ % % % m "% nc" % % % % S ' e a's a1s" % a." @ "% " @ by @ s & % % s % be due " an" witt"
 = % %.s s'f.; s. ;:' s%% ss %"s to s,: s"s :f "s7 % ] '"E th" 3 ans % a % @ T1G a " r @ s % d & 1 n wn he % , @ @ % % % % flor an sf,G ns % S s % a @ ,h~ @ dns s 1" Mr. & M ras ] As 'G % % s a:9yS e m s , % e ""s P = wns w % ] a M 1 % % Mh per perch long enough him Conway politicians @ eot % "ns%' % so% " rSnSSs psnt % them 1s " ri Q" n the p r n % if had % @ n % appoint @ and had appointed os "Sn % no % """sp "p%g i'm " mahs a
 ee'of so as "s without % % @ "sans % S" ans % w % s % % % % ~ ya % m % a:t s % s % % e" S. % % s % %s % % r @ % @ % n ~ A 1 % % n about " Shs o should s S @ % % a~v @ d" , duty" y % @ s 'n % n% % mE sneT % an do not @ pe ] to " ] t collar people peep of this promise ; if amc ;s;r % ?%s s"s :s " % S' s? s " % s sry n:s serving vnS % s" ing ;: : $ 9;:: s ;: that vi, % % $:: $
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-16
NEEDS CREEK.

The farmers are making good use of the pretty weather.
 Miss Ethel Rhea and Miss Roxie Abrams attended singing here Sun- day evening.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-16
. . . WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Friday, fair and warmer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-11
|WARW0OD INQUIRY
CAUSES SURPRISE
Driver Of Automobile Which killed
Taylor Child Held crimlnalIy
Responsible.

No little surprise was occasioned
among the friends OF Harry Rlsgle'
Warwood meat dealer. whose automo'
bile struck and fatally hurt Edna May
Taylor, little daughter Of Charles Tay:
lor, at Warwood, late the afternoon OF
December /, by the action OF q coro'
ner's jury, Saturday. in holding the
driver of the car crimlnally respon-
siblc for the child's death. The name
of Mr.. Riggle did not come out In the
testimony at the inquest, and the dri-
yer Is not named In the jury's verdict
Mr. Riggle was not present when
the accident in which his machine ng-
ured was investigated before the last
jury impaneled BY Coroner Mitchell,
Saturday. The witnesses were Will
lam Nash. who testified that the auto
mobile was running pretty fast when
be saw ii approaching the Taylor child
and that it was TO the left OF the CEN
ter of the street; Wilma Taylor. nine.
vear-old sister Of the dead girl, and
Charles Taylor, her. father, who testl.
fie. that he learned from q neiShbot
that the machine was running 80 or 35
miles an hour a short distance below
Inc TAYLOR nome, in front of which the
accident occurred. Wilma Taylor tes-
lifted that the driver Of the machine
did not seem 10 try to avoid striking
her little sister.
On the evening Of the accident both
Prosecuting Attorney D. a. Mckee and
Coroner Gala Mitchell gave out an
nouncements that from all that they
could learn thai evening the striking
of the girl Was purely accidental, ana
that Mr.. Riggle stopped and remained
until the child died.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-11
WOODLAND:
Funeral Service.

ru mogPk s1rTieex 70 FOR ,hc late Mrs. is
hitLha Goss. who died at the nome OF
her son IN MnundsrIllc. wor" held Al
Tuesday 1T IL q. III. by the Rev. Wesley
Woodruff after which the remains were
laid tn rest in the oil buryinS srouhu
ncur tho church.
Mrs. Earl MuldTen IND IittIH daughter
of McMcchcu. spent Thursday with Mrs.
Muldrtn's parents. Ar. and Mrs. y. y:
Hoho.
Miss kathcrn itAnlirr Of tirnysville.
spent several days with MouhosFiiic
friends. returning home Saturday.
Spencer BddIc was called u Wheel
ing last Monday by the serious Illness
"f his sister Mrs. Win. Mclniirc.
MIR. and Mrs Chris anthony of near
New Mrrtinsvill". spent Saturday hlGht
anu Sunday with J.. y. Schlobohn anu
family Of Burch Ridge.
l.oydc MclnrIrc or New Martinsvlilc.
visited his uncl". i. +. llarb'Sun FRI
day.
Mrs. Mimic Bia,tlcr. Albcrts OF Mar
Tins Ferry. o., spent Il few days Nlsll-
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
BlatIlcr.
ianrs Dawson Of Wheeling. spent
last week the guest Of Eucil and Lille
Yuhu.
Miss Shirlic Coul,on returned home
Sunday from Wheeling. where shc spent
Il week with her sister. Mrs. Warren
liiGgS.
" W.. Toho Of Eulch Ridge. spent
"Wednesday attending 10 business IN
Mnundsrillc.
Mr.. John Atkinson OF Clarlngton, o.,
srrnt Il few days with friends OH Wood
land hill last week.
r. V Yoho ri Moundsvil", attended
TO business al Woodland Tuesday.
YIN, I'uwlirr of Wheeling, attended
ih.. funeral oC his sister, Mrs. Fubltha
tioSs AT Grace Charplc. Tuesday.
success 10 The lnleiliGcuccr and its
many. many readers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-11
MALE OPERA SINGERS
GO OUT ON STRIKE

9 CHICAGO. Dec. 10. -.forty- three
singers. French, Italian. Russian and
English; composing the male chorus OF
: the Chicago Grand Opera company,
overwhelmed. they said. by the high
cost OF living. went on strike tonight
lust before their entrance during the
second act Of GotterdammerIng. Cleo
fonte Campanini. general director. re-
fused to meet their demands and the
5onera proceeded without the male
!. chorus. The strikers said they were
unable to live on their salaries. Cam
Apini said they were paid as much
a me chorus In the Metropolitan
Grand Opera house and had been
promised a bonus of $50 each at the
: close OF the season. six weeks hence.
The men complained that they re-
ceived less salary than the stage
hands and much less than the nrches-
ira. The officials Of the company an
nounced that the chorus would b.
recruited during tho week from New
York and Boston and that IN the
meantime operas would be given with
out the male chorus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-11
GROWTH IN FOREIGN
TRADE Will Be BIG
Benefit AFTER WAR

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10-Unprecr-
the United States has been accom-
panied by beneficial change in its
character. according TO the annual re-
port today of Dr.. E. +. Pratt. chief Of
the bureau OF foreign and domestic
commerce. The most important lea
ture pointed 10 is an increase in eN-
ports OF manufactured goods and Il
decrease in imports OF the same class.
DR.. Pratt predicts that America will
be in 4 better position after the war
than now TO develop foreign trade.
OF uneasiness over the growing ial-
ports. he says:
There is no reason for anxiety. The
increase has been unprecedented but
Il has been OF q most satisfactory char
acter. For the most part it is OF ma
terialS not produced 1T all in this coun-
try or not produced in sufficient guam
titles 10 meet The needs OF our domeS-
tic manufacturers. Before the war Il
considerable quantity Of this material
was used in Europe TO manufacture
finished goods for sale to US.
conditions have so changed that
we find It not only profitable to do
this manufacturin. ourselves but &C
tualtS gave cHSdSeu All IiduuAdSkuilia
scme Of the material for re-eXport 10
Europe. have no doubt that when
normal conditions are restored We
shall continue much OF this direct I'M
portatioR of materials that formerly
reached US indirectly manufactured or
manufactured, BY way Of Europe
and shall even continue to manufac-
ture some OF the material for re-eXpor-
tatlon 10 Europe
Figures are presented 10 show an
actual decrease Of sl3+. 900 for the
year in imports ready for consumption
and d decrease OF so5LQ0D, 900 IN
crude materials exported, despite III
creases in both exports and imports.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-11
SUPREME COURT MAY :
ADJOURN FALL Term
BEFORE END OF WEEK

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Dec. TO-.
1t is probable that the supreme court
will be in position TO adjourn its fall
term sometime this week. Nearly
every petition that has been presented
during the last few weeks has been
disposed of and with next opinion day,
Tuesday OF this week, it is believed
that outside of some political cases
which MAY develop later, that the
court will have finished the greater
part of its work for 1915. The last
actions taken and which are made
ready for recordation arc the follow
ing:
Appeals and Superuedeas allowed in
the case from kanawhu county OF
the Yellow Pine Lumber company
against J. X. Mays and others, and Il
writ Of error and supercedeas were
awarded in the case from Mcdowell
county OF Lester b. Allen against
Eugene Lopinsky.
Appeals were refused in the follow
ing cases:
w. r. Younger against Demp.Bell
Lumber company and others from
Randolph county: J. 4. McGuirc
against J. II. Wellingford, from Mer-
Ger county; A. A. Blevins against II,
NJ. Cline and others from. Wyoming
county; John X. keough and others
against Amanda Cross and others
from Wetzel county; Harry II. Wat.
son against. Anna T.. Keough. admin,
istratrix, from Harrison county.
Appeals and superccdeas were re-
fused in the case OF Laura Cline
Murphy against Milton Cline. from
Wyoming county; writs OF error were
refused in the cases from kanawha
county of Allis-Chalmers Manufacture
ing company against Memphis Mining
company and others, and Rosin Coal
Land company against Ephriam Mar
tin. A writ Of mandamuS were re-,
fused the Yellow Pine Lumber cont
pany against Sam B. Littlepagc, cir
cult judge Of Kanawha county.