davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-01

Set ier u6, 1om ON 9tun9nien
1fol lioe 1an1nne 5febne 1o1n &el=
gien og 5erbien. De rrr1gn1 1fe 9g<
re 1taar / 9jebliffet oberfor Den
fraftiglte Offeniib, font / giebliffet
foripges gjennenrfprt paa nogen Ell
rcpnilf 5lagmarf @n ltor rumgnif
Sroppeof0eling / 8allafien lpneS
at bere gaaet tabt. @obe6lta0en, 8n-
farelt pe11teS at billie fal6e 6ien-
6enS @gn6er ngit item nuar 1o1n belit.
Sc militnrc Operationer tager fig
laale6eS n6: @enerql b. Salfe11bapn
retter tit Srenl ltgo me0 @raiobu, Or
ioba og &urnu<5eberin io1n u0>
gangspunft, og fra tire 5te6er langs
9onou brD6er 8ulgarerne frern, me-
0ens Seltn1orfol b. Weacfe11ien bin
ser be1ta110igt nDe 5ejre / 9obr116=
(lcbn. Wean bob6e be11fet, at 6e for
enebe rusitif=rumpltife &pre fl1noe
bol6e Stan6 pe6 Slo0en Mlt; men
6enne Hlan 1naatte opgibes 8elt
fra og fra ip6beitlig &etning ngr>
mer @entralnagterneS @ere fig S.
ME for Ei11e Bufarelt; be6 gIera11,
6ria, 1onn er AZ MeiI fra Sen run1e11<
| ife &oDeoita6, De11ter man. at @ul~
CARER og Epifere oil forene fig til
et e1r6eligt og afgieren6e Mas1ean-
greb moo 8ufarelts Sorlbarere. =
Mlerm16ria bleb 1torn1et og in6taget
! / &irs6ogs. - Sra &iebenbabn te=
legraferes, at set ieneIt onfomne
Nunun1er Of n@psli1cbe4 8eifu1g"
mco6eler> at Sen rus1iffe &ei1er er
a1rfonrmet til &iep poo 8ej til Qell
rume11ife @rigsffuepla6s, bbor ban
bill un0erbon6le nneo Song Serbi<
non6 al Hun1e11ien onl bborle6es
ser ifal 6isponereS ober @erene, MI
co @ituotionen !saaere fritiif en0
"0ee" @i"Se :.
! s @refen1n11b ber1fer Ser frem=
+ 0eles l1ro % l1biSbe6. Den probilo=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-01
9ilettanter / 2iten.

Sens Eeterlens og @u1tab 8ie0S
&omeoie, uTprite Giolin"> opf9rtes
forrige 26r6og Seem Oorf of Oi=
letto11ter in6e1for SEN 6an 1fe S0b
6ellotp=2oge, u8ertbel EborDalo=
fen.
@nn0re6elnm16Sf /
Seem &abe1L Conn, opf6rer / nelte
nge uDen tro Mnton".
@n 6anif l1ng6onsfore1ing /
Bertb Mn1bop> 9e. g., 1pille6e forle=
SEN v@r. @oln1er / @or6" og u@om
tbe Bote mas 1pon".
s Bbi1a0elpbia 1fu16e / 9(ftes
e11 lofal &ebp gao ODER @rp66erne;
6en er frebet al Miels gbrtltenlen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-01
Mfbpl6sia9en.

Noa 'OnS6ag 9lften bill Ser /
Maibingtor, 9. g., blibe gibet en-
itprre 6euofratiif Mi66ag, og be6
>Denne 2eiligbe6 bentes 6et, at @il=
liam SsSenni1rgs 8rDan bill gjgre fit
ferite itore Jor1eg paa at obertalc
bet 6en1ofrotiife Narti til at gjgre
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-01
vSerie 9Stqen" paa @nqelif.

@Dl0en6als 6orlag bar benDenot
fig til 6en annerifanife @elan6t /
&j9benbabn Or. @ga1L og an1no6et
bon o1n at ober1ette &enrtf Sblens
Gigt, uEerje 8igen", til @ngellf.
Or. @gon, ser jo 1elb bar n0=
1er6t flere 8in0 Digte, bar 1obet
at efterfomrne Mnno6ninge11 naar
ban foar Sen fornp6ne Si6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-01
Marrhf&1 Nun B1akarfat.
Sre @ere ipser at beiejre &1mnnerne.

9enne uMegjering", Ser et6nl1 fun
fan bctragte5 io1n ct mi6lertioigt.
|Neiultat al lenge fort1atte Sprgr
i Brpfe11lan6 og paa &reta, 1tiller
IT'D ! it9rf 0ppolttion oberfor Song
Gonltal1tin og bans 0eini1tre, oq
freezer, at 2an6et burtiglt mu1igt
ifal erflnre arig 1om Mliuncemagter=
meg Sorbnn0sfelle. - SSmli6lertio
bar G11tenten til1tillet Sen fongelige
&egieri1lg ct l1ltimatl1m, 1on for
LANCER l16lebering al alt grelf
Sfpts; bbis @refenlan6 life in0en
en- bis Ti6 in.poefonrmer Bette &rab,
biz man gaa alborligt og tDingenoe
til: &9rfs. Mi11ilterietS Dinlisii=
onSbegiering bentes naar 1om bel1t
Ge1t for a1tir rapporterer
||SStnlienerne betp6elig Sremgong for
6ereS Sren1ltq6 / nor6lig &etning
| 6en officielle Bulletin, ser on1ban6<
Ter neutrality-suspicious. langs Sen
mofe6oni1fe @re11le, flyer berom
IS @guen g&urb og 8e1t for W}oaa=
| ltir bar beftige Mrti1lerifanrpe h1n.
set 5te6; paa @run0 al 6oarligt
SER 6eltog Snfanteriet lite / &a11=
pen. Hoa benitre Slgi gior6e ssSStali=
enerne ppient1ige 6reraifri6t &et=
ming of Ernobo. @ngelife SlDbere
bar bo1nbar6eret fien6t1ige @tillin=
ger. / @gnen o11tfring Neonori be1
@trun1aflobenS l16lpb". Denne 8nl:
leti11, iona er ben enelte foreliggen6e
fras Mn11a1tir= =&n1npagnen, 116fteotes
1of Bet frantic &rigsn1ini1terirnt
Snl &ompene / @alt3ten forlpbe1
|intct Digtigt Mpt; men biIt og ber
Iun1es Eabsbe6er for enSbetD6enoe
|n1e6, at np og 1tore Troppebebggel:
|1er forbereoes. = Sen engelf= =fra1=
fe Sffel1lio / 9eor6franfrig bar
oen forlgbne uge i1tet opiigtSDef=
fen6e frembu0t. - On1 &rigen mel
lem @itrig og sStalien foreligger III
gen Me66elel1er of ferltg $S11tereS:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-01

~Sror 0n set er nbeloigt at gifte
fig paa en- Manoog?"
~s$o, bborfor ifulbe Sen Dog be-
re en- l1n6tagelie?"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-01
Mange @leber.

Der far bi0til mel6t fig 107 Gle
Der til @ro116 &ielp Colleges 8in=
terfole, 1on1 aabnes 9eS Moines,
Soma, paa @pn6ag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-01
NurhunnHHtas9 :; q ~.
8lanbebe amerifa nife @maampbeoc1..

|Mfboloslogen til ct fren1treoenoe
politiif &rogrampunft. &relioe1t
Millon er i116bu6t til at oDerpere
5ontnne11fo1nlten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-01
;Sprbnnsslub pg @tatslup.

tSDrbn1tCSlDD D9 StGtslDD-
On DijtriftSret / 5pofane, &a1b,
bar oprnt g6mor6 Mapberrp til 9gz
Sen. &an ifal, / 6plge 9oanm1ens
Drblp6, benges 6en 10. Tebrnar;;
men oa @taten @o1bington fife til
la0er .Dg6S1traf, ifa1 &enrettelie11
finoe 6teo ne6 Sort George @rigbt,
ser, itignt beliggen6e | @albington,
betragtes lon1 &egieringsoom9ne.
On forbenbere11oe 9eeger1o16at,
@i11ion1 @bite, Sopefa, &an1aS,
er blebet 6emt til at bgngeS 6en H.
December be6 Sort 2eaDeniportb. ga
@ubern9ren af &anlos benDen6te Jig
til Hrelioent @ilion me0 EN- Yaa=
piSning af, at Dg6sltraf fife mao
fin6e 5te6 &al1las, bar BrGlt0en-
ten opbnbet @biteS D96S6o1n, for
at Torbnn6s1toterneS 2obgipr1ing it.
fe ifal fomme for ifjgrenoe Son,
flift mes 5tatens.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-01
9p6sfal0.

81. g. 8ro1trup 0mabo, Meb.,
cr> / Selge Sen 9onife Yioneer"
afgoaet be0 9e6en 55 9lar Qasss~
mel.
8roltr1p> Der Dar fg6t i Niingfie~
bing> fom til Sn1obo for 20 Max
ft6en og oreb 6 E91nrerprofes}ionera,
orbeioeoe / en- Marreffe / Gitp &an,
Smoba, men bar / 6e lerrere Aar
/ Sorretning for fig 1elb. &an par
en- meget 6anifiin6et og go6bjertess
O}ano> og bar 1nange Mar bRret
en af 6e le6en6e Men6 beb 0en De1se4.
ife &irfe paa %. & 2eapentDorb
@tS. iamt Me0lem af Den @an#s
Sorening og 9. 8. g. 2oge Nr. H.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-01
Slanspr0enen.

&oniul &ermon @obe> Der bar
Norges &Dn1nrisier be6 Berbensubr
|1tillingen @an SSrancisco, reifte
|forteoen igien til 6enne $50 for pess
CIT ittlfnl6 &9itt6eligbe6 at oberraKf~
|fe ct. Olabsoroener1S &on1lna1sosr-
tors til neutrality-suspicious. 6. g.
|Moore> og &t66erfors til s.. g. Sal
fe og 6en norife &11n1tf fon1nrisi iio1npr,
|eS. 9eil1en=2nurbif.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-01
3lannt EannBntlrnn.
Gfterretninger fra ner og fiern,

fom Di olle be0, me6 2ib og GieI.
De Henge, ban tjente fig ber, bar
rgte omerifanife Do1lars, oa ba,a
boboe nbeltri6elig 9fet til at o1,besaoe.
fine W}ioler> font ban 1elp biloe, a.Ders
at 1pprge oS an6re ON &aob e4Ies.
2ob."
9erefter poabiier &r. NantbuleI,.
at Yengene bliber a11be110t ! 1teje
Sberensiten1nelie n1eo 9}iels Yoa,l~
ems Znfer 6eSongoaenbe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-01

s @refe111n11b ber1fer Ser trent
0eles l1ro % l1bisbe6. Den probiio=
rifle &egiering, 6er le6es of forben<
bGren6e &onfej1spreit6ent @e1i5e-
Ios> bar erfl9ret 8nlgorie11 &rig.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18
Fords and has contra cted for 60 more
and does not think that this will be
enough to supply the trade. ...
1ntArAeten IN iva C%nnk

Fords and has contracted for 60 more
and does not think that this will be
enough to supply the trade. ....
Interested in Live Stock.
The people in the whole territory
were much interested in livestock
While the wheat crop often fails such
crops as corn and alfalfa make q crop
every year and when they have been
grown the land Is put in better shape
for growing crop of wheat. The
crops for feeding livestock are quite
sure to make some yield every year.
christensen Talks.
John Christensen of New Salem
said that 1910 was the driest year
that he had experinced in the 80 years
that he has been at New Salem. Grain
made no crop at all, but corn and al.
falfa did pretty well, and pastures
were fairly good, so that 1t was little
harder to get enough feed for the
stock that year than in the ordinary
year but the income was about the
same.
The questions with many Of the far.
mers in this territory is what is the
best kind Of cattle to start with-beef
or dairy-and what breed. How can
the common cattle be improved?
These questions were answered at the
meetings. And to many of the far.
mers they were suggested at the meet.
ings. The speakers are mn of xper:
fence and training who have had to
face some Of the, problems that the
farmers are now up against.
| Willard Demonstrates. Is
D. E. Willard Of the Northern Pa.
cifc railway demonstrated the dairy
type by using the. COWS from the agri.
cultural college for calling attention
to the points thai. are associated with
good milk production. w. H. Peters,
animal husbandman at the North Da-
kota Experiment station, pointed out
the type that is the best for beef pro-
duction.
Director Cooper, who was in charge
OF the meetings, was much pleased
with the attendance and interest
shown all over the territory covered.
Mr.. Willard said that this was one OF
the most successful series of meetings
that he had had to do with, both in
point Of attendance and interest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18
TONIGHT
E15 and 900
10 and zoe =.

on the program was expected to do
something typical Of his or her state
was an entertaining feature offered
last evening. Although they had lit.
tie time to prepare. everyone contrib.
uted something novel and interesting,
and the party was thoroughly enjoy.
ed.
North Dakota was represented with
a recitation by Charlotte Leathers,
q folk dance, a recitation by Ruby
Ode and a song. "Disharmony." In.
diana, which had the next largest
delegation present, offered talk by
Jessie Meyers on the "Hoosier Poet"
and recitations from the late James
Whitcomb Riley's works, as follows:
"When the Frost is on the Pumpkin"
Ruth Jones; "Old Aunt Mary" Beu-
lah Martindale; "The Old Swimming
Hole" Kathryn Lewis.
Many States Represented.
Under the general heading, "Every.
body Else" came in every state from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, with espe.
cial emphasis for Wisconsin, Iowa,
South Dakota and Minnesota. Cha.
rades, country schools, scenes In pho
tograph galleries and various other
stunts, made up this portion OF the
program, following which everyone
enjoyed a half-hour Of just plain, or.
binary sociability. NV " ..uu1
."0.... Prot. Thomas Leading. ,a
Prof. w. H. Thomas of Jamestown
college is leading the discussion OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18
Partners For
"h,augural''
BauAreDue

1t seems to be perfectly safe to be.
gin considering gowns and partners
for the inaugural ball. With the prac
tical certainty that Lynn J. Frazier
would become North Dakota's next
governor, there was some doubt earl.
Ter in the day as to the fate Of this
traditional society event. 1t was urg-
ed that because of his intense demo.
cracy, Frazier would not consent to be
feted. Friends who are close to the
Non.Partisan league leader, however,
feel that it will be safe for the Capital
City to tender him this courtesy, and
that acceptance may be reasonably de.
pended upon.
Frazier" stated a prominent bench.
man, desires above all things to
avoid anything that may appear freak.
ish. The inaugural ball has the sup
port OF precedent and tradition, and l
do not believe that Mr.. FREEZER. after
November Z, will decline to accept
this evidence of good will upon the
part of the Capital City,"
! Always Great Event.
/ The inaugural ball, which for tho
past ten years has been rendered every
incoming governor by the Commercial
club, has become the one big society
event in Capital City and legislative
circles. The legislative chamber is
usually used for this occasion, whose
brilliancy would do credit to much
older centers Of civilization and cul.
ture. No incoming governor to date
has declined to accept this honor
Honest John Burke was given three in
augural balls. The Commercial clubs
invitation to the governor will go out
Immediately after the November ell
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18
EXECUTIVE BOARD Of
STATE NURSES MEET
New Members Admitted to Asso.
citation, Which Now Numbers
N6

The executive board Of the North
Dakota State Nurses association is
holding its annual session at the Nc
Kenzie hotel. The meeting began
Tuesday and will continue over to-
day. Much routine business Is being
transacted, in addition to the admis
sion of IA new members, swelling the
associations quota to 275.
Among the officers > and directors
here are: Miss Mabel Olson. presi
dent, Fargo; Mill Leila Halvorsen
vice president. Grand Forks; Miss
Louise Hoermann, second vice presi
dent, Bismarck; Miss Frances Rior
dan, secretary-treasurer, Devils Lake;
Miss Ethel Stanford, corresponding
secretary, Fargo, and Miss Jennie Ma
honey of Bismarck, Miss ,Sandrier
Norgaard of Fargo, Miss Hilda stron
of Minot and Miss Agness Patterson
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
LARGEST IN HISTORY
Hundred and One Pedagogues En-
rolled Yesterday-stunt Par
ty Entertaining

With 10l teachers enrolled, the
largest in the history OF Buraeigh
schools, the county institute. now In
progress at the Knights Of Columbus
hall, in the Hinckley building, is prov
ing a very gratifying success. In
structors are present from all parts
Of the county, an unusual amount Of
interest is being exhibited in the pro-
grams, and the sessions have been
more than ordinarily helpful. 4"1'
.~:~.r. Stunt Party feature. H"M s1
A stunt party" in. which everyone
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18
MATINEE
TODAY $3.50
s and 15c
Live Stock Missionaries
Hold Successful Meetings
In 20 Slope Counties

The series OF livestock demonstra.
ton meetings closed at Sanger Tues.
day noon. Meetings were held at %
points on the Linton, Mott and Kill
der branches. The weather was fine
during the nine days. Good audiences
greeted the train at each town. The
cattle from the experiment station at.
tractd q good deal of attention and
made possible demonstrating the con.
formations that are associated with
good beef and dairy types. The spe-
train run by the Northern Pacific rail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18

road made possible carrying the stock
from meeting to meeting.
Killdeer, one of the points visited,
is one of the biggest cattle shipping
points in North Dakota. In the two
weeks before the meeting was held
there 100 carloads of cattle were ship.
pd out for Chicago. Hazen, another
point on the Killdeer branch, last
year shipped more hogs than any 9th.
er point in North Dakota on the Nor.
thern Pacific railroad. One dealer
there has already this year sold 65
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18

nUKNS kerosene, the
Is cheapest kind Of fuel
and always available.
Any good kerosene will
give satisfaction, but for best
results use Perfection Oil.
This little furnace Of heat
ing energy Il, weighs only
twelve pounds, is Is inches
high and II inches in diam.
eter) will save a lot on your
fuel bill if you live in a
house, and add a lot to
your comfort if you live in
an apartment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18

! of Grand Forks, members OF the eI-
ecutive committee.
Examiners to Met.
The state board OF nurse exam
liners will meet at the Mckenzie on
Thursday and Friday Of this week.
The annual convention OF the North
Dakota Nurses association will be
held in Devils Lake in April.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-18

YOU WILL HAVE TO HURRY
if you wish a seat at the Orpheum
theatre tonight. to see Theda Bara in
Under Two Flags" six-reel special
feature.
The Newark journal., 1916-07-20
PLANT LATE POTATOES

Almost everywhere in Ark
ansas a good crop of potatoes
can be grown if planted as late
as the first of August. If the
early crop had any disease, the
late potatoes should not be
planted in the same ground.
Get the ground in good condi-
ton, select your potatoes, put
them in a tub Of water and let
them absorb considerable wa
ter, cut into pieces with one
good eye to the piece. Cut in
the evening and plant the next
morning in fresh and rather
deep burrows and cover at
once. After three or four DAYS
go over the patch or field with
a section harrow and again in
about ten days. The Lookout
Mountain potato is highly re-
commended but other varieties
will do well if above sugges-
tons are followed. Let every
farmer grow enough late po-
tatoes for family use until next
spring and some to sell.
The Newark journal., 1916-07-20
MADE IN ARKANSAS

Arkansas will have more
neighborhood fairs this year
than ever before. Why not in
addition to exhibits of farm
and garden and kitchen have
at every fair exhibits of local
shop made goods. In most
communities there is a me-
chanic that turns out some
special work that should be
shown to the public. If not
in the immediate neighbor-
hood there may be something
made in the wider trading ter
ritory that will be worth see
ing. Exhibit goods made in
Arkansas, flour, shoes,
brooms, tables, printed cards,
letterheads, circulars, etc.
The show stuff made in many
counties would surprise most
folks.
The Newark journal., 1916-07-20
KEEP ON DIPPING

Over seven hundred dipping
watts in counties where no sys-
tematic regulatory work is be-
ing done speaks volumes 70.
the progressiveness spirit OF
Arkansas farmers, who are de.
termined to quit paying the
awful tax collected by the tick
In a few counties a very few
farmers are grumbling about
the five cent tax when they are
actually paying tax of TWEEN
ty dollars to keep the ticks.
Government figures show that
much difference in the value
of northern and southern cat
tie. We have one of the finest
cattle growing districts in
America where all clovers and
grasses do well, with long open
seasons and short feeding sea-
sons.
The Newark journal., 1916-07-20
Napoleon Wrinkles
Escapes From Jail

Napolen Wrinkles, who was
formerly employed at G. l..
Green's sawmill few miles
north of town, escaped from
the county jail at Batesville
Sunday evening.
Wrinkles was arrested by
Constable w. r. Fausel and
taken to Jail about a month
ago. 1t is alleged that he want
ed to marry his 13-year-old
stepdaughter, after having a
short time before secured a dl-
vorce from his wife.
Upon the girls refusal to
marry him, it is said that Win
kles went on the warpath and
threatened to kill the girl and
her mother.
A warrant was sworn out
for his arrest and he was
brought to town by Constable
Fausel and later taken to jail
at Batesville.
By using a butcher knife
Wrinkles succeeded in remov-
ing a bar from an inconspicu-
Gus window at the rear of the
jail, thus making his getaway
without detection from the of.
ficers. Only one bar was re-
moved, which made a very
small opening, through which
he succeeded in gaining his lib.
erty.
He was still at large at last
accounts.
The Newark journal., 1916-07-20
BY J. H. MILLER
THE COST OLE WEEDS

Few people can realize the
enormous cost of one weed. A
careless traveller or a bird may
drop one weed seed that may
cost a county or state mil
lions of dollars. Then Amer
lean farmers let weeds ripen
and the seeds are scattered by
winds and birds and sold with
hay to infest other neighbor-
hoods. "A stitch in time saves
nine will be truer of weeds
than anything else. The chill
dren should be taught to
swat weeds and never let
one ripen seed. Within the
next thirty days very many
noxious weeds will ripen if
let alone. ''Swat EN-" and
save future labor and soil fer
tility and soil moisture.
The Newark journal., 1916-07-20
" V " y " Y y U y Y
CENTER GROVE "
" y y y " V y Y " "

Center Grove, July 18.-Mrs.
Allie Hutchinson and children
of Catheytown are spending
the week here visiting Mrs. c..
G. Hugg.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Bulling-
ton spent Sunday very pleas
antly visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Halter.
Hubert Brogdon returned to
his home here Saturday after
spending several days at Tu-
pelo visiting his brother, Mil
Ter Brogdon, and family.
Bud Saylors and little
nephew, Marvin HARRISON,
spent Saturday and Sunday at
Newark visiting his parents,
Squire and Mrs. A. H. Saylors.
Colon Britain of Curia was
a pleasant caller at w. D. Bull
lington's Sunday.
Rev. J. F. Cossey of Newark
Illled MS regular appointment
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Bull
lington spent Sunday here Wis
iting the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. d. Burlington.
J. E. HARRISON and daugh-
tiers, Misses Geneva and Lydia,
spent Saturday and Sunday at
Tuckerman visiting relatives.
The Newark journal., 1916-07-20
ZIMMERMAN CRUSHED
BY A FALLING TREE

Min. View, July 18.-Albert
Long, a bolt maker for the
Chess & Wymond Stave Com
pany, was badly crushed yes
terday morning when a tree
fell on him. He was making
bolts at the mill, six miles west
Of town, when the accident oe-
Cured. He sustained several
broken bones and internal in
juries, rom which it is doubt
full fl he RECEIVERS.
The Newark journal., 1916-07-20

crop is gathered and plant
something else. If a good siz-
ed plot is cleaned at one time
put on little well rotted man.
ure, pillow deep and plant new
crops. The Valentine and
stringless Green Pod beans
may be planted as late as Aug
ust 15 or Kentucky Wonder or
White Lima beans any time in
July. Purple top Globe and
White Egg turnips may he
planted as late as September
although the Purple Top tur-
nips should not be planted la
ter than August Is. Early
Drumhead and Jersey Wake
field cabbage may be sown in
drills as late as August 10 and
thinned to about twelve inches.
The Newark journal., 1916-07-20

will be a marked increase in
the prices of all farm machin-
cry. Farmers who have idle
money or who can borrow at
the legal rate of interest, can
we'll afford to buy NOW such
tools as disc harrows, cultiva-
tors, planters, mowers and bind
ers. There is not one chance
in a thousand that one of the
above farm tools will be any
cheaper next January and
there is every probability that
each of them will be from fiji
teen to twenty-five per cent
higher.
The Newark journal., 1916-07-20
SECOND HAND LUMBER
FOR SALE AT AUCTION

A lot of lumber used tenn
porarlly in constructing the
concrete bridges across the
Mud Creek drainage canal.
will be sold at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for
cash, at Newark on
FRIDAY, JULY %, 1916
Lumber can now be seen at
residence of j. w. Sisk at New
ark and at the Waldrip resi-
dence in Magness.
I. M. WALDORF,
County Judge.
The Newark journal., 1916-07-20
IMPLEMENT PRICES

AS a step in preparedness it
Will be wise for every farmer
who expects to bay a new farm
tool next spring to "do it now"
IL Is very apparent that there
The Newark journal., 1916-07-20
MRS. j. T. MCDONALD
DIES AT BATESVILLE

Batesvillc, July 18.-Mrs.
j. I. Mcdonald died at her
home here Sunday after a lin
gering illness. Funeral services
were held at the First Metho-
dist church by Presiding Elder
B. L. MILFORD. The body was
sent to Memphis for burial.
-O--
See The Journal for good
rinting.