davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01
lax Purchasers Notice.

Public notice As provided by Act 22a
o. 1910, IS hereby given that at a tax
sale made on the 2ith dar of June. 1915
) |. Mcclellan became the purchaser
and adjTdicatee Of the following de-
scrDed property which was advertised
Tor sale On that day to-wic:
Enola Plantation l400 acres. section5I
northwest section 50. north half
section %, township - north, range
Is east; south halfo south half sec
ton "a, north half southeast south
east quarter Of northeast quarter
section q township Il north. -ange
Y east
That a deed was executed % me bv
A. j. Sewer, Jr. Sheriff T. Ex Officio
Tax Collector Of Madison Parish. La
dated the 2ith day of June 1915. and re.
corded IN Deed Book n" page 222 et
SEQ. Of Ire records Of Madison Parish
a., On the 18th day of June. 1916. said
property having been assessed and sold
as the property Of Samuel Alderman
tor taxes 'Or the year of 1916.
J r. Mcclellan
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01

".th sections - and y y. : degrees
west about 80 chains but marked on
account OF lake to the section corner
IN the lake, thence south 81 degrees
W. $50 to a gum tree corner. whence
an iron wood \. n. G.. OBS. thence n
b ". between / ana ) and marked The
me 81 chains to an 'rcH stake. whence
money locus Y ). 45t ". 0 ID hack
Otrry y y. o. 4. u, red elm X s.
-: r. -. thence between 1 and
81 degrees Z. $3.50 chains to An iron
SrHFe IN the slough, whence a honey
locus X bears ). y! Z. .. "a. thence
up the sloughlard ditch nO-therIv
ABOUT chains To opposite another
dltch with the center of that ditch for
boundary 10 No. , -. 5gs +. about Sc
chains 10 an iron stake on the ditch a.
a plantation road thence up said +oad
for boundary y. $50 W. ly % 10 an
'rOr stake on the levee ~ 20 chains 10 ,
angle and thence down the levee 10 .
beginning. containing 1913 improved /.
land and l2e acres of tjmberGd land D.
1ot including riihHc road seirage
hitch.
SECOND: That other tract of No.
partly m front and bOu-ded south bv
NO. OF same division and having a
pe'p'nd'cular distance OF ~ chains
rom No " and running thence be.
tween Nos. / and , ~. s. |. As L. across
me batture, thence down the river
TO the north line of No. 3. containing
10 acres, not including lake and bat.
ture, about - acres.
THIRD: That other tract of No.
on the caving bank included between
the old abandoned levee on the east
side and the line of No. on the west
side. fronting 40. ~ chains on the
levee containing about 100 acres, but
quantity not regarded on account Of
cavIng bank Right of wav acroys
No. ! of 2nd tract to other lots .e
served; TINS lot included the gin
located thereon. All Of sad lands in
township y forth range IL east
That DECD was executed to me by
. ! Sewer. r. Sheriff & Ex-offic;o
Ak. Collector of Madison Parish La,
ed the rth day Of Tune. 1916. and re-
'-d"d IN Deed BOOK RI" page 30 ct
a. Of the records OF Madison Parish.
a on the oath day o. June. 1916, said
'operty having been assessed and sold
the pr .OCrty Of J. VI. MurchIe for
Xes for : year 1915.
J. T. MCCLELLAN
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01
lax Purchasers Notice.

Public notice as provided bv Act 22i
OF 1910 IS hereby given that at a tax
sale made on the oath Hay of Tune. 1916
H. N. Barnett became the purchase
and adJud!ca.ee q the following de
-crlbed property which was advertised
for sale m nat day 70 wit.
Lots 81 ard % in ra!!uIah.
That deed was executed 70 ne by
A J. Sewer, Jr Sheriff & Ex-Officio
Ta7 Collector of Madison Parish, La.
dated the 2itt day OF Fune ial6. and r, -
corded in Deed Boo .'p' page 295 ct
sec. of the records % Madison Parish
LA on the 2fth dav Of June 70 ;. said
property having been assessed and sold
as -he prOre--v of H RS ASeudlgo Ne
Call for taxes for the year = 1918.
T. " BARNETT.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01
lax Purchasers Notice.

Public notice as provided by Act 22i
~ 1910 IS hereby given that at a tan
sale made on the 2tth day of June 1916
e. ID. McCatfrey became the purchaser
and adJudicatae Of the following de.
::cribed property which was advertised
Tor sale on tnat day to-wit: undivided
TWO third interest IN northwest quarter
section :. township 10 north. range u
east
mat a deed was executed to ne by
A J. Sewer, Jr.. Sheriff Z Ex-Offic'o
Tax Collector of Madison Parish. La
dated the 24th day of June 1916, and re-
corded in Deed Book "P" page 223 of
the records OF Madison Parish. La ON
the 18th day of June 1915, said properly
having been assessed and sold as tie
property Of l.. l.. Pierson for taxes for
the year 1916. F. D. MCCARTNEY
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01

section ii said line being parallel
IN secuon lines between sections
= VI and l., north of southwest
: section Z, northwest quarter see
uon :, all northwest 1 and south
vest section > north of Cypress
'H.ayou IN township rs north. range
l2eas,.
That deed was executed 70 me bv
a. Sever. Jr.. Sheriff e Ex -Officlo
lax Collector for Maditrn Parish. La.
dated TIE oath day of Tune. 1916. and
recorded in deed book r." page 223
ct seq. of the records Of madison Parish.
la on the 26th day of June. 1916. said
property having been assessed and sold
as the property Of L. l.. Pearson for
taxes for the year 1916.
+. ID. MCCAFFREY
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01
lax Purchasers Notice.

Public rotice as provided ~ Ac- 924
a. 1910, ls hereby given that AZ "a:
sale made on the 2tth day Of June, 1915.
+. .. McCafrey became the purchase r
and adjudlcatee OF tn. following de-
sc~ibed property which was adve -tised
TO- sale on nat day TO Wit.
Maryland 7eS acres. southwest : sec
tiOn |, ali east malt section .. north
east ! section II, north , Of south
esst I section II east OF line be-
ginning at point On north boundary
line of section2 2, 1880 chains from
the northeast csrner pf section 5
running south u DEGREES west to
north line Of south | 81 south-ess.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01
lax Purchaser $ Notice.

Public notice, as PROVIDED BY Act 22f
1910 il hereby given that At tax sale
made on the Zith day Of juno. 1915. A.
Z. Adams became The purchaser and
adJUdcatee Of the following ie ,cribed
property which was advertiseC-or eale
81 that day. tO-wrt' 80 acres "Waver-
- Plantation. vest half section -.
JrwnShlp Is north range l3 east.
That deed was executed q me b.
\. J. Sewer :! Sheriff & TX OrFicIo
Tax Collector Of Madison traish, La.
lated the 24th lay Of June, 1916, and
recorded = Tfeai Book BE- r. page N
1t seq. OF the records of Madison Par
ism, La. on the 18th day Of June, 1916
sad property having been assessed and
sold IS the property % Mi oh!ceman
for axes for the year 1915
A. :. ADAMS
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01

Mr. jim Beard. Of Omega. was in
town last Thursday and reported
that the crops in that section are
getting grassy from the last rains.
and that wheat and oats have been
too wet to progress very far with
the threshing. With a continuance
of the present dry weather, it should
not be very long before the grain
crops are threshed out, and the other
crops cleaned out.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01

FOR rns7-usrisn. yvu viii nno nothine
cetter than Cham berlain's Liripert
Try it and see how quickly u gives r.
Gsfst Tor rels oY al 49,;
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01

Mr.. Ear Higley left this week for
Detroit, Mich, for d visit to his
parents. Before he left he said ne
had received a telegram from MS
brother and Mr.. Buick to the effect
that they had succeed in getting out
of Mexico, but with a great many
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01
TRESpASS NOTICE.

Public notice is hereby giron that
hunting, or otherwise tresnassjpc. on
EUREKA PLANTATION. in Madison
Parish. La, is prohibited, and all par
Ties caught trespassiag will be prose
eGted by law.
J. T. MCCLELLAN
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01
i ederal Inquiry or
railroad Strike?

would p fron1 conductors engineers hren7en brkenn
7 TOads propose wage problem be ,errd n
10 an in'p1rua! Federal F ~ '1NIea o7
0yes whose efficient service
E max could
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01

~ '".'' '"i' win such intimate kuu7y,-4y
OF raI.5oat conditions ma, such On unou-.,o..t -
Hon IN nc public confidence
nc 'At-' i"c railroads may charge she public 70,
"'"P'r'A;icn are now largely fixed 5y this Govern.
UrGr board $500"
oIt If every dollar received bv N. -a;I,o,4, ,,,
tie Puo.ic nearly one-ha.t +, raid Directly 10 IN. ~.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01

Mr.. Clarence CoItharp left We'd
aesday for Monroe. La. where he
joined the Company b" of the
Louisiana National Guard. The corr
parry left the last part Of the week
Tor Camp Stafford, rear Alexandria.
from which place they are expected
to leave for the border.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01
STRANGER THAN FICTION
a True Story For You.

It's with mingled feeling of horror
end pity that healthy man or wo-
man hears or speaks Of EpiIepsy and
its victims. How much greater the
torture, mentally and bodily. Of ac-
tual sufferers from EDileptic attacks
can only be imagined.
Commissions. loss of consciousness
terrible falls, etc. are bad ennugl7 in
themselves, to be, and are dreadful
affections. but the humiliation Of
publicity that SO often ACCOMPANIES
these attacks causes as much merted
as physical torture. TalluIah Dr,,o.
Company. # Taliulah have finally
secured a frlIy guaranteed remedy
Tor Epilepsy. Hays Specific. the
great system tonic has such state
as this to proveits merit
DeSF SirS.-Inanswer 70 your re-
lneSr Tor statement of nv case 7.
VIII say had Epilepsy. or Fits since
l was four years old. One bottle 81
! o'' medicine stopped them. | passed |
=. ."e''Iy-hVe worms. lean recon. mend I
II 10 any one offiicted with Epilepsy. .
Yours truly
CHAS. G. COMBS.
Lock Box lO4, Greenfield, Tenn.
nays Specific, the great system |
ono; is Tor sale and fully guaran.
Tallulah. e'1'pa"S' OF
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01

Miss Maade Coltf7arp has returned
t. her home in Tailulah after a de-
Iightful visit to relatives and friends
z Lake Providence.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01

N. D. MAHER. ". Pr,lS.-.
Norfolk 4 Wessr. R.iI-.y.
JAMES RUSSELL. G..I h..sr~.
DssvsT Il Rio Grsade R.iIro.d.
a. ". sChOfER. ksii<s-f Vice Pr...
FsaasylNsur. Lisss West
". l. Seldom. Vi.p,.
Sesbosrd Air Lins Railway.
Al STONE, Ys,. P,.iI..a
Erie Railrost
Q. 5. wAIO. vt1,Prr,. 8 G-JHsu
s,ns-' C.rtrsl Lirsa
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01

Miss Emma Norton, OF Vicksburg
issthe attractive guest = Ass Willie
SulithS' -z
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01
LOCAL HAPPENINGS


= Haooa,..,.
: Pickeo -, go, NJ
,
, Mr.. Calvin. mother # Mrs Leon
, Vance. NJ. ana Mrs. II. /. Calvin
; and neica. Ms Wab4Gmira r..rr.-
? At the rnr,a. - NJ. y,,..
! Meslames HERRING ard Wa~+.r3
, Miss Rosa Sewer. Preston Harr,,y
and Carnea. Warf-It came t,,vo
from Ruadland MONDAY and RETURNED
yescerday. Thrv made III. --... IN
Mrs Narrie.e's car
Mss Jr,r;.o s,...,,- ,,,.. ...,...,..
r.t,,.,.4 from, . ..s.-n,t.. $780,.
, lff...s-,.... !, -. No. s,...-
cyrac.. ., ,.;.,- r.r ~.l...,. ~
and u~. Il =, s.....,.... /. -.,..
p,....r. 90 /
rro,. -. ..,L..,...., ~,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01

Yer. l ran se''e b7ohhoods conference held in n
subn1 tb-
60" 'SNe"' and employees
'"a' % gwen ~ "Ni
interstate commerce Commission
~ '1' - "'iCE 'hls
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01

Mr.. Reuben Smith eft Wednesday
for Memphis, Tenn, to accept a Do
sltion for the remainder of the sum-
mer.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01

Miss Annie Ward was a visitor to
Ficksburg this week.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01

poY'' "iges; and me money pay increased -ar-,
by the pl-iir.
ne interstate Commerce Commission with il, COM
"o' o''f -s''a, IS IN position make a compI.,s
l"eSuSa"'n and render such decision a. would pro-
W' me interests OF the railroad oIoyss the o-ner
CT the railroads. srd the public
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01

Miss Lucille Eou1crcc, Of ViIa.il.
La, is guest az the home of Mr..
n. D. Johnson, having come I'D to
visit Misses Bessie and Matte John
son for The dance. She will return
to Viialia tomorrow. and will be ac-
cOmpanied b. her BROTHER. Mr.. ".
L. Rountree.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01
A Question For the Public to Decide

$Iooooo0 vea5 to- b nas they nave nc tight erment
sb me without clear from public tribunal that
review Of IItb-f
me nHGt Im betre suAetl, c,o,,r
yindun
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01

H2r"''." failed u come ove~ 2,
play tn scheduled same # ball las,
THURSDAY.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01

T--t-IIN LIE, Chairman
Il ALBRIGHT 7. Ge- : Ha-a,.,
Atlantic '-osst iius Railroad
/. '" BAi OWN. Gs-y Yansr.,.
'-sntrd OF GeurgiI Railway.
{. l.. BAEDO. Grz : Ya-a,,r
New York. Sew Haven q H,,,,,,s R.a-.x
~ CDAPuAN. Tte,- Pr,.d.,.
Southern Railway
l. ICTIER. Gr-l .Hars.c
trash Railway
= ! CRhw r. iE Fac rrstaa,a.
\E~ ora CehiI1i R.dyla,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01

Mrs. 4 l.. Slack and daughter,
Miss Dorothy, left this week for Hot
Springs, Ark, TO he absent for
about month.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01

experiences
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-01

The many friends Of Mrs. ". z.
Soana are glad to learn that she is
improving from her recent illness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
"l Sympathize."

In the evening at Mercy hospital you hear from all over the house the little bedtime voices, and the sound blends into something sweet and dear which hardly forms itself into words. To you who have not heard it, it would seem the strangest sort of music, coming from all the wards and rooms and balconies around you-on the lower floor, on the upper, and sounding up and down the stairs wherever you might be. It is just the quiet little chatter of many, many children ready for sleep, and the doctors and nurses have heard it every night for 20 years, and they wonder why it is-- with child love so ready to respond to n call like that of little Helen Keller, the crowded wards at Mercy and yet so little known to those who say-'I Sylnpathize. e."-Mercy's Messenger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
Force of Rain in the Desert.

The following description of rain on the desert is given by writer in Farm and Preside: 'In desert lands when 1t does rain," he says, 'it may come with much more force than anywhere else. In less than no time the whole mountain side was sheet of water run. ming swiftly down. Soon q great tor rent began to pour under the rocls where we were taking shelter, under. mining it and threatening to throw it down. We emerged from there and made hurried run to another hiding place, more secure. Then came hail
 and hailstoneS fell in such fury and of such incredible size that thought they would kill old Barney, who stood ex- posed to their fearful peltings. Ill little while the stDrm had passed away and the water soon ceased to come down the steep lnauntainside, and we went on our way, leading our horse."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
gsARn91 l0O00 0I and AGNE.4 VIZ Rf6O ON ir, ;
....I.. 1sz ss.E.Isa xx xa.| 1sET<9TouLkx

In "A Stranger from Somewhere" Franklyn Farnum, the youngest mem- Der of the famous Farnum family, ap- pears for the second time in Blue bird ,photoplay. It is proof of. his rapid advancement in his new profes- sion that he has been chosen by the organization to play two leading roles for them, while his motion picture ex- perience is still so recent. MT. Far mum has had much stage experience. however, which stands him in good stead. He had prominent roles in such successes as "The Dollar Prin- cess" Madame Sherry" and "The Candy Shop" His most recent appear ance on the stage was in the lead in The Only Girl" which he played at the Mason opera house in Los Ange- les short time ago. He was also leading man for two seasons with the Henry w. Savage productions. So MT. Farnum is anything but tyro in theatrical matters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26

His debut in pictures was made in Love Never Dies," Bluebird pho. toplay, in which he played opposite Ruth Stonehcuse. It is unusual for a player, even one of experience. to take so important a role in hs first picture, but MT. Farnum came bril- ll,antly through the ordeal. Only one thing worried him. He felt that he could never be a full-fledged screen actor until he had risked his life. or at least limb or two, in front of the camera, and he waited hopefully for the chance: In "A Stranger from nomewnere" sS 1t came, In one scene the hero has to roll down a high flight of steps. Director Worthing. ton offered to put in substitute for MT. Farnum, as the scene was taken from quite a distance, but the young actor refused with alacrity.
 "Why, it's the very chance I'vh been waiting for," he said, "to prove that I'm a real movie actor at last"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
Smart Decorations.

Among tho decorations which will be used by smart folk this year, allt which arc very useful when natura. flowers cannot be had, are the pape, water lilies and cherry boughs sold in the Japanese shops. These, however, generally go with Japanese crocilery and they are most often used au tht tea given with the afternoon reception When real water lilies can be had at the florists, it is not uncommon to drop one or two in the punch bowl. where they look pretty and suitable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26

Besides being an able comedian, 8 worthwhile singer and capable pro- ducer, "iioney Gal" Cobb is real snowman. He is a snowman in the sense of knowing what the public wants, and when it wants it. What IS more, he deals accordingly. That IS probably the main reason why, "Polly, the Shop Girl" the opening bill, which will be presented Monday at the Orpheo theatre for a weeks engagement, is such 8 popular sue cess.
 Honey Gal" Cobb's rule of success is not lengthy-"give the public what 1t will pay to see and not what you
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
Bloodhound Not Fierce.

No real reason exists for the GOA mon belief that the bloodhound is q fierce animal, ready to tear the per son whom it may be tracking to pieces. It is, on the contrary, rather noted fol its gentleness, even seeming timid. un less specially trained to attack. The origin of the breed. according to Count Le Couteulx de Canteleu, an au- thority on the subject, is from St. Hubert of St. Hubert's abbey in the Ardennes. It dates from the earliest ages, and the breed certainly existed In the time of the Gauls.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
lg T5EDA BARA P
 S DIRECTION WILLIAM FOX 2

"Those eyes! Magnetic, wonderful in expression, searching, questioning, restless, with the depth of eternity" This is how the Rev Morgan E.. George, pastor of the First Christian church, Ottoumwa, Iowa, describes the fascinating eyes of Theda Bara, the internationally famous "Vampire Wo- man" of the William Fox films. He confesses frankly, in a letter to Miss Bara, that he first attended a motion picture in which she appeared, out of mere curiosity. Since then, he ad- mits with equal candor, q miss no op- portunity of seeing the play when you are advertised" Although he narvels
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
Glass and Bacteria,

Ibo extreme delicacy of many scien. tihc processes is indicated by re- port of Dr. Martin Picker. a German investigator that bacteria are affect ed favorably, or otherwise, by the character of the glass containing the water in which they are suspended. Marked differences in the behavior of cholera germs were noted, according to the kind of glass composing the vessels used. The degree of alkalinity imparted by the glass to the water is believed to be an important factor in these experiments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26

Flowers lr tho Aspa.

R the aIow happens to be very dea3 tn tho Aipx t. is not 2t ail uncommon tt and pinnts Whlch opan thslr Gowers before !ha surface l3 reached. Thur sae flow e-s blossom ;n a small cavity of frozcl> snow. This towering is no. limited 10 the opening of tha petala alone, fpl il not fow cases the sta- o1enS vii. actually bring their pcilen so rerGec;AoA, Al. this goes on al though the ,soia&An:lSa have net feli fla s1y,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
l~----<>- s----l s~-' Np~
whe Tides.

There is little room fos 6oub. about lle theory that tho tides aie due ta the moons action upon ti-o surface c1 the water. or course, there arc uttaf Influences. the sun, for inHtanCo, eSer cising no mean sorco upon the tides but the chieF influence is attIibutab!" to the p.oon To bo sure, there ia hardly any theory that ;s not obiecteo to by somebody, but the theory tn,s' tidal nciil'n ia due mainly tc tha puH Of Luna nsy he accepted "without 2 yeaeona pie douktn'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
Day Of tne Bottle,

The prevalence of excessive drinA Ing both in Scotland and England L. Indicated by Sir Waiter Scott in sev e7al o1 his works. Tn Rob t.oy," Tor example, old Sir Eidebrand Osbaldl ztone. administering practical moral lesson" to his pephcw Francis and his sor Rashleigb, advises the!n to grad ually inure their 5reins to bear a gen t1emanlike quantity of liquor" recon mending them how to get about n and assuring them that they would b@ atle in tiyue to carry otf their gla oo:ties under their belt quietly sad sor,sortahl7"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26

want them to sec"
 "Polly, the Shop Girl" is just one professional of sons, girls, dances and fun. All are here in profusion and so rapidly does the change from one en- tertalning feature to another transpire that the result is almost bewilder- ing. Speed and cleanliness are the cardinal virtues of the Honeymoon
 Honey Gal' Cobb and his Honey- moon girls will play 8 weeks en- gagen?ent at the Orpheo theatre in addition to feature pictures, pictures will be changed daily, while the mus ical comedy will be changed every other day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
purchased by farmers who alreae

purchased by farmers who alreads own tractors. ,4
 Other uses to which the farmers place their automobiles include the running of cement mixers, cider presses. dairy work. ensilage cutting machinery, feed grinding, pumping, saving wood, silo filling, and the operation of lathes and repairing ma chinery With the increasing diifi- culty of securing sufficient farm help, the usa of power engines in farm work IS increasing rapidly through out Iowa and other Middle Western states.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26

at Miss Bara's presentation of the heartless woman, he feels confident that she would gain even greater fame "ln different role-one that would hberate the sweetness which I know you really must possess" Miss Bara IS at the Best theatre Monday in the lnternational success, "Under Two
 Tuesday-Vivian Martin is daz- zllng beautiful in the Southern CO.'S tunles of her latest production, "Her Fathers Son." coming to the Best theatre Tuesday. This Morosco- Para mount photoplay is a Southern story with most unusual tangle,