davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-23

Thos. Lynch. of Rogers, was among
the Barnes county residents to attend
the Old Settlers meeting in the city
Thursday evening. Mr.. Lynch was aor
companied by Mrs. Lynch. ...
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-23

Fred Steinborn, of Cooperstown,
who has been visiting in Elizabeth, ILL.,,
was an arrival in the city Sunday even
ing, visiting at the J. F. L. Bohnhoff
home and leaving Monday morning for
CooperstoWn.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-23

MI. Murphy was in the city Thurs
day from Mansfield township to at
tend the Old Settlers meeting.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. F1ewell were vis>
itors in the city Friday from Leal.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-26

came necessary, in all these cases
to intervene and to help some Of
the deserters back, and laws
were passed looking to the pro-
lection of the employers and en-
ployees.
Every protection that can De
given now to prevent the dem
oralization this new labor raid
will cause ought to be employed.
Good wages are paid in portions
of the Southland there is work
for all. That labor should be Sc
duced away and that industries
should be paralyzed or cripped
by irresponsible labor agents is
not to be tolerated. AS far as
the laws can check Or restrain
the operations of these agents by
requiring them to carry out their
promises, to give bond to that
effect, should be insisted on. The
permanent industries Of this
country and section should not
be sacrificed to build up a few
feverish munitions towns, which
we know will be temporary at
best, and when the deserters will
be soon turned loose by the tens
of thousands, with no work for
them increasing the demoraliza-
ton and disorder that will inn
mediately follow"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-26

If you child is pale and sickly,
picks at the nose, start in the
sleep and grinds the teeth while
sleeping, it is a sure sign Of
worms. A remedy for these par.
asites will be found in WHITES
CREAM VERMIFUGE. It not
only clears out the worms, but
it restores health and cheerful
ness. Price Csc per bottle. Sold
by Belanger Drug co. adv
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-26
Flashes From
Near and Far

Railroads insist upon a guar
antee before surrendering.
Germany praises U. S. for neu-
trail action on the Deutschland.
Interned German steamer put
to sea, in a fog blanket, at Bos-
ton.
Another submarine the Am
erika is on his way here with q
cargo.
The British have advanced
on the Somme front and demol-
a German salient.
The Allies extend their line
of the SOmme attack over thirty
miles to the south.
The first student to reach the
State University at Baton
Rouge is a Japanese.
In doing somthing well worth
doing, every man ought to find
his highest satisfaction.
German believe that the SUBJ
Bremen long overdue
has been caught in the channel
nets by the British.
Saul Dominique Of Lafayette
Parish raised the first bale of
cotton this season. He sold it
at fifteen cents a pound.
DR.. B. McKoins shot DIR.
Thorn to death, at Monroe, La,
yesterday as the result Of a
quarrel about professional riv-
airy.
The Kaiser's second son,
Prince Frederick. leading an
attack against the French at |
Maurrepas, has been repulsed
by French bayOnets.
The Greeks are defying their
King and are fighting the Bull
garians who are invading Greek
territory. Athens government |
warns central empires that the
Greek army is beyond control. |
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-26

If you sit in cool draft when
you are heated and get a stiff
neck or lame back, you will be
looking for. something that will
ease the pain. Fix your mind on
BILLIARDS. SNOW IMMINENT
and don't be talked out of it be-
cause it is the best pain reliev-
ing liniment you can get any,
where. Price Csc SOC and 81 90
per bottle. Sold by Belanger
Drug Co. adv
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-26
Catholic Church

High Mass every first Sunday
at $3.50 a. NJ.
Low mass every other Sunday
at 700 a. m.
Sunday schoo! every Sunday
at $3.50 p. m.
BERWICK
Low mass on first Sunday at
1880 a. IN.
High mass on third Sunday
at $50 a. m
Sunday school every Sunday
at mass hours.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-26

TRIBE OF ben HUR-St. Mary
Court No. "a Tribe of Ben Hur, meets
on the First and Third Tuesday of
each month, Redmen Hall, S D, m.
Chas. Francioni, Scribe: Thomas T.
German. Chief
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-26
SERIOUS LABOR EXODUS.

In view of the fact that sugar
making in this section is just
approaching, and that not only
all excess labor around here will
be needed to take of the big
crop in sight, but thai other
points in the cotton belt Of SOU tn
Louisiana will have to be drawn
upon for this purpose. the pres
ent activities of the Northern
labor agents assure serious
phase for the farmer; here. We
need all of our labor here; there
is no doubt about that. Just
',Cv to meet this is ,ue is q mat
ter which should give the planter
some concern, as the situation
grows more acute each day.
TIE followin , editorial from
the Times-Picayune of yester-
day sets tne question vcly
squarely before the South Louis
lana farmer, into whose terrific
ry the labor agent is rapidly =
king progress.
I'VE called attention the ot!,-
er day to the decentralization in
Georgia and Florida caused by
labor agents from the North
who have been Turing the ne
groes from the farms and mills
in these states to work in the
Eastern mines and munition fac
tories. The evil has grown
steadily worse, until one state,
Georgia, has found it necessary
to take some stringent action
and to place restrictions on the
activities of the labor agents, as
well in the interest of the work
ingmen thus lured away as in
the interests of the employers,
who are hard put for hands as
a consequence of this movement.
I'VE expressed the fear that
this exodus, originally confined
to the South Atlantic states be-
cause the demand for additional
rough and unskilled labor came
mainly from the East, we warn
ed employers of this section to
be watchful and on their guard,
as the demand for this class of
labor was strong because of the
interruption of immigration, and
no part of the country would be
overlooked.
1--WE are now Informed that
this Turing away of labor has al
ready begun in Louisiana and
has been carried to such an ex-
tent that the lumbermen of this
state have appealed to the New
Orleans Association of Com
merce for assistance to take
some steps to check this tenden-
cy. The laborers, they say, are
being lured North by promises
Of higher wages and transporta-
ton, and largely to work in mu-
nitions factories. The move
ment is harmful in every re-
spect, because of the democrat
ization it causes in labor circles,
but the worst is yet to come,
when the time arrives for these
people to be discharged and
when they will be turned loose
on the communities to which they
are being lured and drift back
home looking for their places.
No State has suffered more in
this respect than Louisiana. It
was the first victim of the fam
Gus Kansas exodus of the seven
ties, which cost so many negroes
their lives, when they were led
off to country and conditions of |
which they knew nothing and
for which they were wholly un-
suited in every respect; and it |
suffered again in the flight caus- |
ed by the appearance of the boil |
weevil, and again when disaster
struck the sugar district. It be-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-26

IF you need help" try the
Columns of Morgan City Dali
ly Review.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-26
Lodge directory.

Lodges can Advertise their time and
place Of meeting at soc per month
in this column
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-26

Good Evening; Have you SUBJ
scribed to The Morgan City Re-
view only 40 cents per month
delivered. Can you consistently
be without your home paper.
The Morgan City Weekly Re-
view 81 so per year in advance.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-08-26

Entered as second class mali matter
81 the PostOfEice Of Morgan ity. La.
The Spectator., 1916-02-25
Yeggs Still At Large.

Two of the three men who participated in the robbery of the Paris postoffice early last Sunday morning are still at large, the hunt having been practically abandoned. Blood hounds secured from Fort Smith were of little assistance. One man has been arrested as a sus- pect and is being held in jail at Bonneville. The robbers secured about $7 in small change and about $50 worth of postage stamps. Stamps to the value of $40 have been recovered. The last trace of the missing men was found near Chismville, in Logan county. Nitroglycerin and soap were used to gain en- trance to the safe which was badly wrecked.
The Spectator., 1916-02-25
Found Bill Against (. W. & Roy Bell.
 (From first page.)

motto: Cleanliness, Purity & Quality. "
 We are very glad to know that this popular firm is always rec ognized by every one as leader in all the good things to eat and drink, and that they are always ready and willing to accommo- date their friends and customers in every way possible.
 Go at once and try a big dish of this delicious ICE CREAM that has caused such stir and talk among the natives of the county. Order one topped off with fresh Pineapple, Cherry, or Strawberry Fruit. Only 10 cts. adv.
The Spectator., 1916-02-25
Stockton Withdraws.

1 take this method of stating to the voters of Franklin county that I have withdrawn from the race for the office of county judge of Franklin county. Cir cumstances have arisen over which 1 have no control, which forced me to take this step.
 1 certainly appreciate the warm support given me by my many friends all over the country and to them 1 say, at any time you may need me you have only to call and my heart and hand will be with you.
 To the democratic party. wish to say that my services are subject to your call all the time in behalf of the nominees of the party.
 Respectfully. advt. w. G. Stockton.
The Spectator., 1916-02-25
Beef Roll. \ C Style

7z,re esb5 fow; I feaspoosfni salt , lrs~S Aea- stooRJnls X ( BakinS Fospde,; 13 eEt sho,fesfsgs 5wSef mRk; fenp eaeh. ehfeted eookod 6ey and ham: leaspooNJH mited mSsfa,d: 2 bfdfrs xggs; g,utfnS of oH ion: h feaspoosVW each. soH aud t<ppc,; broth or spaie,.
 Make biscuit dough of the flour, salt, K c baking powder, shortening and milk, and roll into sheet half an inch thick, having the ends even. Mix the other ingredients by themselves, using liquid as needed to make . paste. Spread the paste over the dough and roll like jelly roll. Bake ina buttered pan about forty minutes. Brush over the outside with little beaten egg left for the purpose and return to the oven to brown. Serve hot with rich brown sauce Other meats, such as chicken or veal, alone, or in combination, may be used. The onion and mustard may be omitted.
 Ninety recipes Just think of it-by the famous cooking authority. Mrs. Janet Nc kenzic Hill, sent free upon receipt of the colored cer- tifcate packed in 2S-cent cans of K ( Baking s Powder Send for he handsome Cook Book today 10 the JAQUEs MFo. Co.. Chicago.
The Spectator., 1916-02-25

Money to loan on improved farms. Easy terms.
 adv. l.. M. Guthrie. Fresh Garden Seed at the Va rietv Store. adv.
 LOST Black leather bill book, bearing the inscription Com pliments of Times Record, and containing one $5 bill and two $1 bills. Finder bring to Spec tator office and receive suitable reward. 9-4t. Mesdames Jeff Davis and w. IC. Cornish. accompanied by Misses Rebecca and Anna Mar Bourland and Mildred Cornish, came down from Fort Smith Sunday afternoon.
 Buy your seed oats from R M. Mackey, Burt and Rust Proof Best prices. adv
 Mrs. c. c. May, of Wagoner Okla, who has been in Ho Springs for the past six weeks arrived Monday for a visit witt her sister, Mrs. George Russell and family Mrs. Russell ac companied her home Wednesday Bliss Irish Seed Potatoes a Edgin Bros. adv
The Spectator., 1916-02-25

Mrs. Malissie Barnes. nee Johnson, expects to move tC town about the 1st of March. and will occupy rooms with Mrs. J. w. Johnson.
 Mrs. Kessinger, of Topeka, Kansas, came down Tuesday night to visit her brother. Tom Harmed. and family.
 For Garden seed see the Va riety Co. They handle D. V. Ferry's, Arthur G. Lees, c. 6. Morris & Co.,, Crossman Bros. Garden Seed. Take your choice.
 Miss Niva Conatser went tC Van Buren Tuesday. After 8 brief visit there with Mir. and Mrs. Rob she will visit in Fort Smith.
 Red Seal Flour, $2. 90 per hun. dred at Edgin Bros. adv
 Mrs. Harlan returned Thurs. day from a few days visit in Fort Smith.
The Spectator., 1916-02-25
Wildman Grandpa Again.

Announcement of the arrival of fine eleven-pound son at the home of MT. and Mrs. Merrill, of Joplin, Missouri, has been re- ceived. The youngster was born February 24th, and R. M. Wild man, the genial Iron Mountain agent, is all smiles again the new boy is his second grandson.
The Spectator., 1916-02-25
A Drop of Ink.

"A drop of ink may make millions thin" "-Old Proverb. We have few drops in the kee for you, Mir. Business Man; MT Farmer. Both of you could use more advertising in The Specta- tor to advantage.
 The Spectator has a good cir culation the paper that goes home; the paper that is read ano appreciated. Plant your adver- Using in this medium and
 WATCH TT GROW.
The Spectator., 1916-02-25
Adams For Representative.

In the proper column of The Spectator will be found the an- nouncement of Jno. T. Adams, of Prairie township, as candi- date for Representative, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary.
 John is thirty years old and a son of Moritz Adams of north of Charleston, one of the most successful and prominent farm CTS of South Franklin county. John has won quite reputation for himself as a farmer and stockman, being the direct cause of this section having some of it's best blooded stock. He was born in Missouri, but came to Franklin county, Ark, eleven years ago, and since that time has always manifested a great interest in the welfare of the country and has been an impor- tant factor in it's development. Like the family he comes from, he has always been a staunch democrat, and deserves the fellow-feeling of that party. This is the first time that he or any member of his family has asked the taxpayers of Franklin county for an office, altho his family has always taken a deep interest in politics.
 John is honest, intelligent and worthy, and is held in high esteem bv his home people, the ones who know him best. Being a farmer and a taxpayer he fully understands the needs of the people and, if elected, will conduct himself accordingly in the next general assembly. We ask our readers to give his can didacy due and impartial consid- eration.
The Spectator., 1916-02-25
COUNTY JUDGE

We are authorized to announce th' following men as candidates for Count, and Probate Judge of Franklin Count. subject to the action of the Democrat, primaries.
 JAMES C. DAVIS,
 of Hogan Township J. M. RACHELS.
 of Hogan Township. D. l.. FORD
 White Oak Township GEO. w. BARHAM,
 of White Oak Township. w. G. STOCKTON,
 of White Oak Township. JOHN BRANCH,
 of Donald Township.
The Spectator., 1916-02-25
Albert Baker Home Again.
(From first page.

Nervous Diseases at Little Rock. One point of contention and the manner in which Mir. Baker sought freedom was, that the circuit judge had no right to order that he be confined in this institution, but that such order must come from the county judge.
 About three years ago MT. Baker shot and killed Wallace Bright, of White Rock township, because he thought Bright had alienated his, Bakers, wife's affections. The jury agreed that Baker was insane and he was confined in the state hospital for the insane at Little Rock, where he remained for about two years and a half, until last week, when the superintendent pronounced him cured and dis charged him from the institution.
 Some time ago Baker was taken before the judge of the circuit court at Little Rock on a writ of habeas corpus, but was denied his freedom.
The Spectator., 1916-02-25
Seed Potatoes. -Edgin Bros.

Seed Potatoes. Edgin Bros.
 adv Burt an ] Rust-proof seed oats at Mackey's. (W, c. Bill's odd stand). ad V. Mir. and Mrs. McCausey al Id little daughter came over fro m Charleston Monday and we, re guests of Mrs. McCausey's aun t. Mrs. J. w. Boozman, and famil ?. MT. and Mrs. D. B. Anderst N, are visiting in Fort Smith.
 Attorney June P. Clayto n visited his daughter, Miss Pau F inc, at Muskogee, Okla. las 4 week. He was accompanied b ' his son, Junius.
 10 lb, bucket White Seal Lard, $l. 10. Ozark Variety Co. adv. Oscar Byrd, of Harmony, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Dr. Warren. Mrs. Warren and little son. Thomas, accom- panied him home Monday for brief visit. 2 bars good laundry soap for 5 cts. at Edgin Bros. adv. D. R. Cobb and daughter, Mrs. Jennie Snow, were in town one night last week and were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. l.. M. Guthrie.
 Get your garden seed at adv. The Variety Store.
 Good Roasted Coffee, 15 cents per pound at Edgin Bros. adv.
The Spectator., 1916-02-25
Teachers Examination.

J. ]. Partain, county examiner. has announced that a public ex- animation of teachers will be held at Ozark March 18th and l7th. to ascertain the profession al qualifications of all persons desiring to teach in the public schools of Franklin county.
The Spectator., 1916-02-25
Candidates Speak.

J. D. Kuykendoll, candidate for state superintendent of pub lie instruction; Hogan Oliver and Dr. T. Dickinson, candidates for state auditor, spoke here Tues day evening. Local candidates for prosecuting attorney also ad- dressed the voters of this dis trict, following the state candi- dates.
The Spectator., 1916-02-25
Chicken Dinner Success

The Epworth League gave a chicken dinner last Tuesday m the Russell building. The re- ceipts amounted to about $34.
The Spectator., 1916-02-25
SHERIFF

We are authorized to announce tn. following men as candidates for Sheriff of Franklin County subject to thu action of the Democratic primary. J. D. MCILROY,
 of White Oak Township. FRITZ ALsToN
 Mulberry Township.
The Spectator., 1916-02-25
Wilson's s Father M.

Jerome Wilson, of Denning. candidate for county treasurer, was caller at The Spectator office Wednesday and stated that his father, w. H.. Wilson, was critically i'll at his h ome near that place.
The Spectator., 1916-02-25
Candidates Will Speak.

The candidates for prosecuting attorney will speak at the places on the dates mentioned: New Enon, Monday, February 2S; Lonelm, Tuesday, February 29; and at Sandy Chapel Weclnes- day. March 1st, The hour for each speaking will be 7:30 D.. m.
 The various candidates for representative. John T. Adams, L. M. Turner, Perry King, c. A.. Henry and G. c. Carter. will address the voters at the follow ing places and dates. at 7:30 p. m:
 Cecil, March 6: Vesta. March '; Charleston, March 8; Branch. March 9; Etna. March 10: Sandy Chapel, March IS; Lonelm, March IA; Rehobeth. March 15: White Rock, March 16; New Enon, March IT; WataIuIa, 20; Alix, March 21: Denning. March p; Altus, March 23; Ozark, March A.
The Spectator., 1916-02-25
REPRESENTATIVE

We are authorized to announce the following men as candidates for rep. resentative of Franklin County subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 GEO. A. HENRY,
 of Hogan Township. PERRY KING,
 of Hurricane Town ship. JNO. T. ADAMS,
 of Prairie Township.
The Spectator., 1916-02-25
STATE SENATOR

We are authorized to announce the following men as candidates for State Senator for the Twenty-fifth Senatorial District subject to the action of the Democratic primary. Lee G. King,
 of Franklin County.
The Spectator., 1916-02-25
CIRCUIT CLERK

We are authorized to announce the following men as candidates for Circuit Clerk of Franklin County subject tc the action of the Democratic primary A. N. HILL,
 of White Oak Township WILL PINKERToN
 White Oak Township
The Spectator., 1916-02-25
COUNTY CLERK

We are authorized to announce the following men as candidates for County Clerk of Franklin County subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. JESSE A. MCKINNEY,
 of White Oak Township. JOHN BOLLINGER.
 of Prairie Township.
The Spectator., 1916-02-25
Beef Roll

A New Way of Using Left Oveeo
 By Mrs. Tanet MeKemxie HiH, Editor of tAe Bostos Cooking SehooI Magasiss
 Every housewife finds the dis position of left overs a most per- plexing problem. K c Beef Roll will go long ways toward help ing you out when the family get tired of hash and stews. You really ought to try it for supper tonight or tomorrow night at the latest. e
The Spectator., 1916-02-25
ASSESSOR

We are authorized to announce the following men as candidates for As sessor of Franklin County subject to the action of the Democratic primary JOHNNY HARMON,
 of White Oak Township.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-07-06
PROFIT IN COPPER.
High Grage Ore Not common-soms
Notable Exceptions.


High grade copper ore Is not so
common in the west as formerly
Aside from the Jerome district In Ari-
zona and the remarkable so per cent
ore Of the Kennecott mine in Alaska,
the Calumet & Arizona and the Old
Dominion furnish the best examples
of the mining of high grade copper
ore. The Calumet & Arizona com
pany, 1t Is scarcely necessary to re-
call, operates mines at Bisbee adjoin-
ing the Copper Queen property of
Phelps, Dodge & Co. The ore mined
by the Calumet & Arizona during
last year averaged 98 pounds of cop
per per ton, or nearly per cent.
From 664,152 tons of ore mined, the
production was 63,126.9S1 pounds OF
copper an output equal to that of
the Chino, Ray, or Nevada Console
dated, says Mining and Scientific
Press. BY way of comparison, the Isle
Royale Copper company. in Michigan,
one of the lowest grade producers in
the country, mined greater tonnage
Of ore than the Calumet & Arizona.
but produced only 9,342,106 pounds Of
copper, because the content of the ore
was but 1877 pounds per ton, or 0.6S
per cent The Old Dominion company,
which operates very wet mines at
Globe, also mined ore of an average
grade of nearly per cent copper dur
ing last year. From 256,699 tons of
ore mined. 25.3O7.7O2 pounds of copper
was produced. This is more metal
than the Quincy mine, in Michigan,
produced from 1,269,OOO tons Of ore
We note that the report of the Copper
Queen Consolidated for last year
states that "the grade of ore in five
Of the six producing divisions is only
$3.50 per cent, but that of the sixth
Is 1877 per cent. which raises the
average to about 6 per cent copper"
The Copper Queen mines produced last
year ss,9OO,000 pounds of copper.
Among recent developments the most
remarkable is the ore body in the
United Verde Extension, at Jerome,
where a mass Of ore ESQ feet square
averaging TN per cent copper has
been uncovered, with the happy re-
suit that a number of technical men,
among the shareholders, have been
made Independent.