davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10
CLUB WINNERS TO
 GET FREE TRIPS
Two Greene County Boys and One Girl to Attend
 Meet In Little Rock.

Donald Stevenson of the Camp Ground neighborhood, winner in the pig club of this county; Harold Rogers of the Browns Chapel neighborhood, winner in the corn club, and Miss Winnie Farley of the Crowley neighborhood winner in the canning club work, will be given free trips to Little Rock where a meeting of winners from lall sections of the state, beginning on Monday, November 20, and con- tinuing until Friday, November "A, will be held. At these annual meetings free entertainment is pro- vided for the boys and girls and daily programs, under the direction of w. J. Jernigan, state agent in this work, are carried out.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10

upon at the sanitarium Saturday.
 Sam Troxell, formerly of this city, now residing at Ravenden Springs, is here on visit to friends and relatives.
 Mrs. Lettie M. Morris, aged S4 years, died Friday five miles north of Paragould. Her remains were inferred in the cemetery at Friend ship.
 The government cotton ginning report, which includes cotton ginned prior to October IS, shows 6,639 bales ginned in Greene county as against 1 ,545 up to October IS last year. The figures for other coun- ties in this section of the state are as follows: Clay 6,35S, against I2,O37; Craighead, 10,961, against l2,992; Poinsett 10,29S against 4.259; Mississippi 31,909 against l14,4S7; Cross 6,773, against 2,27O; Crittenden 2S,019, against 14,196.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10
l5,282 Auto Tags
 Issued This Year

Little Rock, Nov. 3.-A 100 per cent increase in automobiles owned in Arkansas in 1916 over 1915 is not improbable, according to off cials of the department of state lands, highways and Improvements, which issues state auto licenses. Last year S,532 licenses were issued. At the close of business last night .15.282 had been issued for 1916 and applications are still coming in rapidly.
 About a year ago officials of the department thought they were mak- ing a liberal estimate when they ordered 11,OO0 tags for use this year, about a 33 per cent increase over last year. Before six months an additional 2,O0O tags were or dered. In August another 2,000 were ordered. Recently it was seen these would not last and an addi- tional 1000 were secured. More than one-fourth of these tags have been exhausted in 10 days. Off cials have ordered 18,000 tags for next year. The order may he in creased to 2O,00O before the date of delivery, in December.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10
INSTITUTE
 HERE NEXT WEEK
Head of Extension Work to Be In Paragould Thurs
 day, Friday, Saturday.

Thos. J. Bentley, farm demon strator for Greene county, announces that w. C. Lasseter, acting director of the extension division of the University of Arkansas and the U. s. department of agriculture, will hold a three-day farmers institute in Greene county at Paragould on November 16, IT and IS.
 "These institutes" says MT. Las setter, "are for the farmers and farm women of Arkansas. The speakers conducting the institutes are county agricultural agent and the specialists furnished by the extension division.
 Live stock raising and general crop production will be the subjects discussed at the institution this fall"
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10

A party of thirty-five Masons, among them being the officers of the local lodge, motored to Gaines vile Friday evening and met with the Gainesville lodge.
 Joe White, jr., who has employ ment with the Wm. R. Moore Dry Goods company of Memphis, is spending several days here visiting home folks. Incidentally he will re- main over to vote In the presiden- tial race Tuesday.
 Mrs. E. B. Simons, aged 67 years, mother of Charles Simons and Mrs. w. w. Wilson of Little Rock, died Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wilson in Little Rock. Her remains were brought to Para gould on the Cotton Belt Sunday and taken to the home of MT. and Mrs. Alfred H. Burr on North Sixth street. Sunday aft ernoon at 2:30 funeral services were conducted by Rev. T. Y. Ram sey at the Burr home, and interment followed in Linwood cemetery.
 Thos. J. Bentley, farm demonstra- tion agent, is experimenting the loading of car of sunflower seed raised by farmers in the Halli- day neighborhood The car will hold about 30,OO0 pounds and will be consigned to a firm in Kansas. MT. Bentley says an acre of sunflowers, yielding 1,500 pounds of seed, is more profitable than cotton or corn. Five acres of sunflowers can be cultivated as easily as one acre of cotton. He says the farmers in the Halliday neighborhood will have one more car load to ship out.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10

$25,OO0 in addition to an uneX- pended balance from a previous ap- propriation is now available for building it. The new station will be provided with a small, permanent staff, including a scienctific direc- tor and an assistant. Facilities will be furnished for q number of inves- tigators who will be employed from time to time on the study of fish cry problems.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Sue Pilltington, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. c. Hall, left Wednesday for Fulton, Ky, to visit Mrs. Arthur Stevenson.
 The largest cotton deal ever made in Paragould was consummat- ed Tuesday, when Bertig Bros. sold to T. J. Brown, representing the Lesser Goldman Cotton company of St Louis, twelve hundred bales of cotton. The price averaged $9O a hale, the total consideration being over $100,000.
 w. Harry Mcbride of Rector spent Friday in the city on busi- ness.
 Adrian Coleman, son of MT. and Mrs. Henry Coleman, was operated
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10
Notice.

It is absolutely imperative that the practice of extending credit to parties having business with the circuit clerk be discontinued. Fees incident to filing papers, etc, have been reduced by a special act of the legislature and my receipts will be greatly reduced. I cannot afford to charge items that the law cOntem- plates should be paid for in cash. It is just like taking that much money out of my own pocket for the accommodation of citizens who are expected to pay as they go. Please do not ask for credit in the future, as it is sure to be denied. It will save both of us an unpleas- ant conversation if you will be kind enough to refrain from asking cred
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10

station died Sunday afternoon after long illness with tuberculosis. She was a most excellent wife and mother and had been a member of the Methodist church for thirty seven years She is survived by her husband and six children, Mrs. Cleo Langley, Mrs. Lucille Flippin, Misses Hester, Flora May and Nedra Mont gomery, and Rudolph Montgomery, all of this city. Funeral services were held at 1:3O Monday by Rev. A. c. Griffin, followed by in terment in Linwood cemetery.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10
PERSONAL MENTION

J. H. Thomas, prominent and we'll known citizen of Piggott, was in the city Monday. Mrs. Mary Johnson of Clinton, Ky, is here visiting her sister-in- law, Mrs. Lila Porter, on West Court street.
 the fall term of the Greene chan cery court, the session having open ed Monday.
 Engineer Wright Wilson of the 1 Iron Mountain has been transferred 1 to Dupo, H., and he and his wife have moved to that place. Will Wrape and wife of Little Rock spent Sunday in the city. They came primarily to attend the funeral of Mrs. E. B. Simons.
 Jim Williams, who is working timber contract near Fair Oaks, is here to visit his family and incl dentally to cast a big democratic ballot in the election. 1 w. R. Wyse, a progressive citizen of Peach Orchard, spent Mon day here on business. He is boost ing a new road from Peach Orchard to connect with the road to Beech Grove.
 Col. R. B. Maxey, formerly of Mammoth Spring, and for years prosecuting attorney of that dis trict, now residing at Earle, Crit Itenden county, was visitor in the city Monday.
 Ira Cole left on Monday for Oklahoma City to attend a conven- tion of the agents of the Illinois Bankers Life association. Head officers of the company were in Iattendance, as were agents from ev- cry southern state. Mir. Cole ex- poets to be gone two weeks.
 Prosecuting Attorney M. P. Hud- dleston Is spending this week with his family here. Next week he will be engaged in court at Lake City.
 
 vember 30 and be succeeded by T. w. Davis of Blytheville, who will hold his first court here beginning on the first Monday in December.
 Sundays Commercial Appeal con tained an extended announcement of the twenty-fourth annual session of the Tri-State Medical association to be held in Memphis November I21, 22 and 23, and accompanying the article were pictures of the of ficers of the association, among them being a splendid likeness of IDr. R. k. Bradsher of Marmaduke, vice president for Arkansas.
 The remains of Mrs. E. B. Simons, who died in Little Rock Friday af- ternoon, reached Paragould Sunday morning and in the afternoon at two-thirty funeral services were held by Rev. T. Y. Ramsey at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Burr. Interment followed in Linwood cem- etery. The remains of Mrs. Simons were accompanied by MT. ana Mrs. w. w. Wilson and by Chas. Simons of Little Rock.
 8. Steinberg, manager of the Der tig store at Walcott, was in the city Monday and exhibited sam pie from a bale of cotton grown by Andrew Bass, near Fontain, for which MT. Steinberg paid twenty four cents a pound the highest price paid for a bale of cotton i'll Greene county this year. The staple was extra long. The bale brought $120 and the seed netted $S1, mak- ing a toal of s151 for the cotton and seed.
 Mrs. Minnie Montgomery, aged 45 years, wife of Brown Montgom- iery empIoyed at the city pumping
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10
Phillins Vntes "nrY D

Late this afternoon Dr. F. M. Scott received a telegram from his son, II. Nj. Scott, at Helena, stating that Phillips county voted two to one against Act No 3 and that Helena also voted dry.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10
New Sounding Leads.

For determining the character of the bottoms of inland waterways, sounding leads containing micro phones have been invented, mud bottoms producing dull noises on vessels using the devices and stony bottoms 8 series of taps.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10
Patriotism Builds Navy.

When Germany first started to build up her navy little banks in the shape of Warships were placed around to tempt patriotic Germans to make contributions to the navy league.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10
Will Seeregate Boys and Girls.

Chicago, Nov. S.-Boys and girls will be separated in Chicago tech nical schools if the recommenda- tions of Joseph A. Holpuch, who has just finished a survey of Chicago schools, is carried out.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10
King Likes Annles.

London, Nov. 8.-The Kings or chard in Hereford has produced an apple weighing 34 1-2 punches. No one knows just who will get the royal dumpling, but probably the King himself. He likes 'em.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10

Our Christmas candy, oranges, apples, nuts and everything that is good to eat are pouring in. Come to see us when in town. Newsom's,
 %11
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10
COTTON MAKES
 BIG ADV ANCE
Washington, Nov. 8.-Cotton gin ned from the 1916 crop up to Nov. l totaled 8,6O0,4G3 bales, against 7,378,8G9 in 1915.
COTTON JUMPED S2 BALE.

New York, Nov. 8.-Ginning re- ports from Washington today caus- ed a jump of two dollars a bale in the cotton market.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10

Just received good grade of mems heavy wool top shirts, special value, $1.O0 and $1.25. Kim brOugh's. Ell
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10
FRED WATSON,
 Circuit Clerk.
*t

ESTRAYED-One yellow Jersey COW, one red heifer one year old past, one red steer with white un- der body. white legs from hooks down, end of tail white Frank Fur long, box 53, route 5. city. *1Sp
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10

ESTRAYED-Pig with following marks: Over bit in left ear and under bit in left; sandy color;
 weight about 25 pounds. Please telephone any information to Waf- fords store, phone No. 432, on Gainesville street. *10p
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10

TAKEN UP-During August, one red steer coming two years old; hog ring in top of right and bottom of left ear, II, E. May, on Jno. Pur- cells farm one mile northeast of town. 24p
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
 GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out Malaria enriches the blood and builds up the sys- tenn. A true tonic. For adults and children. 5Oc.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10

We carry the flour, meat, lard, sugar, coffee, rice, beans, potatoes and will ask that you get our prices B-4 buying. Newsoms. %11
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10

You can always find big bar gains in the millinery department at I[imbroush' s. *1l
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10

Mems English walking shoes, newest styles, lowest prices. Kim brough's.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10

Mems rubber thigh boots $4.50 and $500 values at $3.50. All new stock Kimbrough's. *ll
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10
New Bureau of Fisheries.

Plans are being prepared for a new biological station of the United States bureau of fisheries at Key West, Fla. An appropriation of
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10
A pedestrian 82 Years.

When Mrs. Sarah Horne Streeter, age eiGhty-two, of Kingsfield, Me, visited some friends in Winthrop, she incidentally had her first ride in an automobile, in an electric car and on a standard gauge railroad; she was in a city for the first time in her life and she talked over the phone for the first time.
 Best grade mems overalls on the market at $10O. Kimbrough's. %11
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10
Paper Auto Covers.

Paper covers to protect automo- piles in storage have been invented.
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10

Making special price on women's and misses cloaks. Kimhrough's s. #11
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10

Women's dress shoes in popular two tones. Kimbroughs. Ell
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10

Complete line of women's house shoes at S100. Kimbroughs. %11
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10

Mems good quality heavy work shoes, all styles, lowest prices. Kimbrough's. #11
The weekly soliphone., 1916-11-10

Boys and misses union suits, 25 cents and mp. Kimbrough #11
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-30
RECENT TRANSFERS
IN REAL ESTATE

A. J. Goold to Edward w. Martin,
land in Baraboo, 500.
Henry Groteluescnen to Bernhardt-
Luetkins, land in Reedsburg. 10000.
Julius Mold to Robert Fuchs, land in
Spring Green, 5,275:
Alfred Giese to Edwin L. Sprecher,
land in Honey Creek, 200.
Richard Alexander to George Wad-
ell, land in Baraboo, l.
Orloff Twist to Ira Keith, land in
Reedsburg, $4,000
Nina N. Preston to Jay B. Cook,
land in Greenfield, l.
Jay B. Cook to kE. C. Vogt, land in
Delton, l.
John Alt to Joseph Laubmeier, land in
Plain, 2, 300.
Eugene r. Allen to Frank Abbott,
land in Baraboo, 3, 900.
Adelia A Monroe to VGlIoo V. Moore,
land in Baraboo 20.
Fred E. Graham to L. S. Drew; land
in Saukville, l.
George Buss to Albert Zimmerman,
land in Reedsburg, 1000
William Kohlmeyer to William Kohl
meyer Jr land in Franklin. 900.
Daniel Shaw to George Shaw, land in
Delton, l.
Daniel Shaw to Mary, land in Del
ton, :. 6
Charles Briggs to Edward Powell,
land i'll Freedom, 700.
Cornelius Holton to R. D. Barney,
land in Dellona, l.
Edward C. Bloom to Gustav Platt,
land in Baraboo, 900.
Bessie M. Horstman, Maud Mon
roe and Grace Monroe to F. E. Morey,
land in Baraboo, 2, 7O0
Henry Mel u to William Meiku
land in ReedeburQ, 5000.
Ell. Schoenmann to David Walters.
land in Spring Green, 1885,
Valloo V. Moore to Martha G. Nc
Fetridge, land in BaraboO, l.
Herman Rateburg to William Nc
Carly, land inWashington, 400.
Robert Hoefs to Henry Groteleu-
schen, land in Reedsburg, $500,
Henry Sieger to Rudolph Pitsche,
land in Prairie du Sac, 400.
Albert Zimmerman to George Russ
land in Reedsburg, $4,000.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-30
BLK,
Arrow Collars IN Quarter Sizes.
New stock of Arrow collars IN the
atests tyles. The Fur Store.

Try us for hosiery The Fur store.
Heavy Rockford seamless top socks,
three pairs, Is cents.
Splendid socks in black tan and
coIors pairs, Is cents.
Heavy better socks in black, and tan
2 pairs Is cents.
Children's hose splendid values at Is
rs.
Ladies hose 10, Is. Is ani 81 cents.
Mems underwear in union and two
piece.
Shirts both dress and work so and
s1OO.
Our trade on international tailor
made suits has gradually increased. If
you want one of the very best. Get The
''International" made expressly for
you.
Just in, a fine line of Gordon Hats.
We have rain coets foranen and
boys.
| The Fur Store. TRY US.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-30
NEWS NOTES
FROM LYONS

Frank Gerofskj and wife of Baraboo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Smith and Mrs.
A NJ Douglas were guests at the
t'rank Berkeley home recently.
Mrs Frank Cleveland has been very
sick for the past few days.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Flanders Thursday, March 16
Charles Cone Is on the sick list.
Mrs. Willard Kimball is a guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Carl Wichern, in
Greenfield and getting acquainted with
her new grandson.
Clarence Wing and family of Fair
field spent day at the Lee Cleveland
home.
Mrs. Bert DeKoeyer and Mrs. Emma
Ruggles of Baraboo called on Mrs. l..
Nutting recently.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-30
SUk,PTER

Miss Verna Brereton teacher in Dist
No 2 attended the teachers meeting at
Reedsburg.
Mrs. Henry Groth spent three weeks
in Baraboo at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Bert Gollmsr re
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. o. Watkins and
children attended the wedding Of his
brother, Royal Watkins, and Miss Viola
Wilson last Thursday at Lyons at the
home of their brother and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Watkins.
The Misses Pierce and Holmes and
Frank Watkins were Friday evenin g
callers at the Chas. Watkins home.
The Sank Prairie Farmers club met
at the hall on Wednesday evening the
22nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. D. King went to
Merrimack Sunday to see J. Fl. Coates
and family. Mr.. Coates is not as we'll as
they could wish.
Zen Fort of Prairie du Sac spent
the past week here working days and
calling on his former neighbors even
ings. He says his wife, who is unable
to work on account Of rheumatism is
kept busy and happy knitting lace and
lace yokes for her neighbors and she
also has orders by mai from out of
town customers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-30

period Of expectancy. It is for this reason
that much of the distress such as morning
sickness is avoided. All prospective fathers
should see to it that the expectant mother
as provided with a bottle of Mothers
Friend"
The directions are simple. Get it at anv
drug store. 1t is applied by the expectant
mother herself, it penetrates deeply and af-
fords quick and splendid relief in a most
gratifying manner and reflects a physical
betterment to the nervous disposition of the
Trienu" today and then write BradfeId Rec.
ulat0r Co.. 413 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga,
for pretty little book brimful of informa-
ton for exDectant mothers. 1t is delight
TO read it.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-30
Don't NeegI t Your Feet

A great many people have trouble
with their feet. Their feet are tired,
sore and tender and in most cases
there is an offensive odor from perspir.
alton. If you will use Barker 8 Antisep-
tic you will find it a speedy cure and it
will destroy all odor from Precipitation
n Is seconds. For sale by Fisher Bros.
ADV.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-30

Miss Belva Farwell spent the week
end with her sister in Baraboo.
Mrs James Harris left Sunday morn
ing for an extended visit with relatives
and friends in the Dakotas.
Harvey WEIGH and wife spent Sun
day at the Dwight WEIGH home in the
Skillet Creek neighborhood.
Miss Lucille Lynch spent several days
at the home of Mrs. Matt Lusby in
Baraboo.
The members of the C. E. society
gave character party in the church
parlors Wednesday evening.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-30
nERR|MACK

Walter auft left Saturday morning
for St. Paul to visit his aunt and uncle,
there for week.
Mrs. August Zauft, who visited at
Mrs Emil Jesse, has returned home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-30

new arrival the first
thought SD ouId b e
Mothers Friend"
This is an external
remedy gently applied
over the stomach mus
cles. 1t makes them
firm and plant, they
expand naturally with
out undue strain. It
removes from the
nerves those influ-
ences which are re-
sponsible for much of
the pain incident to the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-30
"A Little Blossom
To Delight the Home

when it is known that in the near
future the home is to be blessed with
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-12
FOR SALE BY AMERICUS AUTOMOBILE CO., AMERICUS GA.

barred, the influential London Times
says:
I'VE are buying American films to
the extent of $1O,0O0,00O at a time
when there are only two legitimate
objects on which British money should
be spent.
zone of these objects is the promo
tion of victory in the field; the other,
which is closely allied, is the promo
tion of sound national spirit in tho
people at home The importation of
American films, SO far from promoting
either of these objects, is direct Oh
stacle to both Nor do these films, oh
tanned at such cost, promote the ma
tional well-being. The majority OF
them are concerned with little that la
III good report, for they portray an at
mosphere of crime and intrigue ana
back-stairs humor in the crude colOFx
of sham romance"
The importers of American films
have suggested to the producers in the
! United States that all amounts receiv~
cd in London, less Office and other ex-
pense, Off American films shall be in
vested in Exchequer bonds or war
loans and placed with the Bank Of
England under an undertaking that
they point out would be in the interest
OF national economy which is the reas-
on for the threat to bar foreign films
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-12
The BEST PROOF

Given by an Americas citizen.
Doan's Kidney Pills were used
they brought benefit.
The story was told to Americas res
idents.
Time has strengthened the evidence.
Has proven the result lasting.
The testimony is home testimony
The proof convincing.
1t can be investigated by Americas
residents.
A. C. Alexander, grocer, 712 Spring
St., Americas, says: My back caused
me much suffering and l was hardly
able to perform my duties on account
of the pains. The action of my kidneys
was very irregular and too frequent,
causing me to get up a number of
times at night Doans Kidney Pills
soon relieved me of the pain in my
back and the action of my kidneys be-
came regular. The pains left and
have never felt them since"
Statement given March IS. 1900
A Permanent Cure.
MORE THAN FOUR YEARS LATER,
Mr. Alexander said: "Doan's Kidney
Pills made a cure for me which has
proven permanent and lasting now and
ny back and kidneys don't bother me a
bit"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills the same that
MIR. Alexander has twice publicly rec
commended. Foster ilburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y. advt,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-12
Straw Hats Go
Up In England

LONDON, March 1.-THE price of
straw hats in London is to be advanc-
ed twelve cents the coming esason.
The reason is that the straw plat
which comes chiefly from Japan, will
be higher in price, while the cost of
production has already so advanced.
Makers are economizing in material.
The ribbon will be slightly narrower
than heretofore and the average hat
will have three-inch crown with
brim two and a quarter inches wide.