davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-28
NEW AMBULANCE ORDERED
FOR NORTH DAKOTA BOYS
CONTINUED from Pare One)

are ordered home before its compile
ton. 1t will be the property of the
corps.
Subscriptions for this ambulance
were received by The Tribune and E.
H. Drummer. A full report and &C.
counting has been made by the Tri-
bune to Major Steedman and a draft
for $685.. so turned over to him. This
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-28

miles southeast Of Parral, revolted on
December q, looted the stores of the
mining camp, and then started south
to Join the Villa forces at Torreon,
message received today from two
Americans still remaining in the camp
stated. o..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-28
SUBMARINE
TAKES. LIN Err
lBY United PreSS.l

New York. Dec. 2S.-The Lamport
and Hought liner Voltaire, long over
due from Liverpool, has been captured
by German submarine. armed and
turned into German commerce
raider, shipping circles heard today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-28
TO ASK CONFERENCE.
UNITED Press)

Washington, Dec. 2s.-General Car
rama has not signed the United
States troop withdrawal protocol, but
instead has made an alternate propo-
sition in the opinion of we'll informed
circles here today This belief came
from circles that We're previously op-
timistic about Carranza signing the
agreement.
It was expected that another con-
ference would be asked by Mexican
Commissioner Cabrera when he met
Secretary Lansing this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-28

is the total of subscriptions to the
fund received at this Office.
Mr.. Drummer has still pledged but
not collected some $500. He also
holds other contributions which will
be turned over to Major Steedman
upon completion of the vehicle
The total cost of the ambulance is
$S95.S0. It is mounted on 1917 Ford
chassis and is the type used by Ohio
regiments for its field hospital 1t
will be equipped with Firestone de-
mountable rims, CamelfOrd springs
and attachments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-28
OIL IS $3.50 A BARREL
(Ry Unified PreSs.)

Tulsa, Okla, Dec. 28.-Oil today
shot to $l.90 with the announcement
OF this price by the Pierre Oil & Gas
company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-28

= = 4: = : e - . + = l.: = : = 4
+ FIGURES COST TRYING :
Subsistence of national guadsmen IS S2O99610
: Pay officers enlisted men ma onal
in federal
Transportation of
I: Transportation of food 90770O0
t Transportation of freight baggage and impedimenta
!: .............. 2O25 ).
: Special motor
cialy for border and in Mexico 2567OO9 ::
+ Payments by federal
lies of enlisted ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2O0OOOOOO
: Payments by Red Cross and charities dependent :
+ families ............... .............. 100000
Clothing equipment issued to the national and
: out Observation-Disclosures. {:
8
: ::
: : = + Z = + = = I: = = + :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-28

cARRANZA TROOPS DESERT.
FL Paso. Texas, Dec. 2S.-The Car
rama garrison at Ell Orc, about 100
Sharp County record., 1916-08-11
RESIGNS HIS NOMINATION
Democratic Nominee For Surveyor
Tenders Resignation To Voters.

ToThe Voters of Sharp County
Owing to the fact that | have de-
cided to change my location at the
first suitable opportunity, | feel it
my dutyNto resign nv nomination
as democratic nominee for surve yor,
so freely bestowed upon me in the
March primary.
With sincere thanks to all who
gave me their support, | respect
fully submit to you my resignation
hope that you may have the
opportunity to choose for yourselves
some good and competent citizen to
fill this place at the coming general
election.
Lee Campbell.
Pouehkeepsie, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1916-08-11
TRUSTEES SALE

Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance Of a
certain deed Of trust 10 secure the payment Of a
promissory note in said deed Of trust described.
executed by W. o. Smith and oma Smith, his
wife to Sharp County Bank, said deed Of trust
dated February 10. 1914 and recorded in Record
Book ID" at page 224 In the Recorders Office for
the Southern District Of Sharp County, Arkan.
sas, said deed Of trust describing the following
lands, to-wit:
A part Of the southeast quarter OF the south
west quarter Of section 81, township II north
range west. beginning at tho southeast eornor
Of the southeast quarter of tho southwest quar-
ter Of section 3i in township II north range
west, thence west 200 feet with the township
line, thence north 200 feet more or less 10 the
c, J. Wilson line, thence east 200 feet with the
Wilson line 10 the east boundary limo Of the
above described 10 acres, thence south 200 feet
with the boundary line to the beginning corner
situate in the town Of Evening Shade, In the
Southern District Of Sharp County. Arkansas.
Default having been made In the payment Of
said note. !. Thomas H. McCaleb, trustee, at the
request Of Sharp County Bank beneficiary In
said deed Of trust. will offer for sale to the high
ost bidder at public auction for cash on Satur-
day. August 10, 1916, at the south front door Of
the court house In the town Of Evening Shade,
Southern District, Sharp County, Arkansas the
above described property between the hours Of
nine o'clock In the forenoon and three o'clock In
the afternoon.
The proceeds Of said sale TO be applied to the
payment Of the costs and expenses Of said sale,
to the payment Of said debt and interest and the
remainder II any, to said grantors. This July
22 1916.
Thomas II. MeCaieb,
Sharp County record., 1916-08-11

Is pounds best cane white sugar
for $1.00 with $500 worth of other
goods at lower prices than can be
found anywhere at Barnett Bros
biz stores midsummer clearing sale,
Batesville.
Any one willing to give a days
work free on the Evening Shade
cemetery ground, such as cutting
off timber and filling up graves, be
on the ground at $50, Saturday,
August 18th.
An interesting series of meetings
is in progress at Pineville church,
four miles southwest of Evening
Shade. The services are in charge
of Rev. Fayette Masters, pastor for
the M. E. congregation, who lives at
Cushman.
Misses Elsie and Effie Aileen
Metcalf of Batesville and Miss Ad-
die Metcalf of Hardy came to Even
ing Shade last week for visit with
relatives and friends. Miss Addie
returned to her home the first part
of the week.
S. L. Evans, O. C. Shaver and
H. 7. Chaudoin, composing the
board of commissioners of accounts,
spent two or three days at Hardy
this week making an inspection Of
the books of county officials in the
Northern District,
Circuit court for the Southern
District will convene at Evening
Shade next Monday. The dockets
for the term are among the lightest
for many years, there being but
four criminal cases docketed and
a like number Of civil cases.
The Evening Shade negro base
ball team went to Franklin Satur.
day and was defeated by the color
ed team at that place, the scores
standing 7 to 5. This is "hoss and
hoss" for these two teams, and the
next game will be hot one.
Sharp County record., 1916-08-11

The money to pay for work on
the Evening Shade cemetery i
ready, and any one wishing to hire
to do such work be on the ground
at $50, Saturday, August IL, and
arrange to begin work the following
week.
A. J. Whitten and family this
week moved into their property,
recently purchased from Atty. T. /.
Herrn. DR.. B. R. woodward and
family, who have been occupying
that property, have moved to the
Joseph Ault property, near the
Methodist church.
Sharp County record., 1916-08-11

Save money at Barnett's big
stores big midsummer clearing
sale, Batesville.
1t will take a whole regiment-a
thousand young people-to attend
the Springfield Business College
during the next school year to fill
all the places the School will be
called on to fill. Bs a member of
that regiment. Make a start to-
ward a successful business career.
Better double your salary, and also
do work easier and more pleasant
than what you are doing now.
Write for circulars. Address j. A.
Taylor, Springfield Business College,
Springfield, Mo.
Wanted: Laborers TOR quarry
work, drillers, shovelers, sledgers,
leaders, drivers. Apply at quarry.
FOR SALE-Farm Of SO acres, S
miles east Of Evening Shade on
Strawberry river, 70 acres in cult
vation, go acres ID one block of
bottom land. Also want to sell this
years crop, consisting Of corn and
cotton. Tools, mower, binder, rake,
ETC., to 60 with place. Will sell at
bargain. Terms, $500 down, balan-
ce in equal payments. For further
information call on the owner, J. S.
Phillips, who will give the right man
the bargain Of his life.
Sharp County record., 1916-08-11
Masonic Lodge Notice

Evening Shade Lodge No. i43, r.
T. A M, will meet on Monday
night August l4th, for the purpose
Of comforting the three degrees, En-.
tered Apprentice, Fel'owcraft and
Masters degree, A full attendance
Of the membership Is requested
and visiting brethren are cordially
invited to attend.
c. L. Coetr, W. M.
Sharp County record., 1916-08-11
NOTICE FOR PU1ll
ISOLATED IR||
PUBLIC LANDay
Department OF Th'hr
U. S. Land Office at Iia

Notice is hereby given that
Commissioner Of the General
provisions Of See, 2tbO, R. S" Mj
plieatIon Of Lewis W. Roe @I
will offer at public sale o@
but at not less than 3wpd II
a. M. on the eighth day OIL III
this Office, the following sr'a
NV OR, Sec. 80, 7. IS NJ XVI
This sale will not be np VI
declared closed when tho" p'e
named have ceased bidding 'll
the highest bid will be r'Q'p"
pay to the Receiver the amoDH'
Any persons claiming adVtls
acrIbed land are advised 'Om
objections, on or before The Y"
sale.
John WV
AAW|
Sharp County record., 1916-08-11
INDEPENDENCE COUNTY COURT
ADJOURNED Term, APRIL 1916
In the Matter Of Calling in for Reg
istation the Outstanding County
Warrants Of Independence County:

Whereas, II appearing TO the Court expedent
In order 10 ascertain the actual financial condi-
tion Of Independence County that all the outstand
ing warrants drawn on the County Treasurer Of
said County should be called In And registered 40
provided by Section ll75 OF Kirbys Digest of the
laws Of Arkansas, II Is considered ordered and ad-
judged that all persons owning or holding Inde-
pendence County scrip or warrants issued prior
10 the 18th day Of May, 1916 are hereby required
TO present the same 10 the County Court al It's
regular October Term, 1916 on or before l2 o'clock
noon Of the second day Of October role. for tho
purpose Of having the same registered and num-
bered.
It Is further ordered that all legal warrants
presented on above date shall be endorsed on the
back. Registered and numbered" with the date
thereof and signed by the County Clerk, who will
keep record in book provided for that purpose
OF all warrants so presented.
And II Is further ordered that all persona who
shall hold any warrants Of said County and neg
leet or refuse TO present the same for registration
as above set out at said October Term, 1916. Of
this Court as required In this order hereinbefore
set out, shall thereafter be forever debarred as
provided by Section ll77 Of Kirbys Digest, from
receiving or deriving any benefit from their caims
The Clerk Of this Court 10 hereby directed to
furnish to the Sheriff OF this County a certified
copy OF this order calling In the warrants within
10 days after adjournment Of this Court, and il Ia
further ordered that the Sheriff shall give due
ana legal notice OF said order as prescribed by
law, and make full and complete report Of his pro.
eeedines TO the Court on or before ita Argt day
| OF its October Term, 1915,
STATE OF ARKANSAS,
COUNTY or INDEPENDENCE.
ed r, Hooper, Clerk Of the County Court In and
Tor said County and State aforeaaid, do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing Ia a true
and perfect and complete copy Of an order Of the
independence County Court, made on the l9th
DAY OF May, 1915, and now appearing of record In
VOL ~ at pages lsO,isl, Of the County Court
Sharp County record., 1916-08-11
No. Six.Sixty.Six

This 10 prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHllLS 4 FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken then 40 tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not sripe or sieken. zse
Rev. L. B. Hankins, pastor of the
M. E. Church South at Newark,
spent few hours in town Monday,
leaving for his home in the after
noon. Sunday night he closed a
series Of meetings at Layne, which
resulted in 16 conversions and 13
additions to the church.
Collector j. H. Kirtley this year
made a record in tax collecting,
having collected 987 per cent of
the total amount Of taxes charged
on his books. This is probably the
best collection ever made in the
county, and the best that has been
reported in the state for this yeal.
With the addition recently Of
some needed machinery the Smith
roller mill at this place is fully
equipped to take care Of your mill
ing business and furnish you with
the very best Of mill products Of
every kind. Your patronage Is So
licited on the guarantee Of good
service.
Dr. E. L. King, the we'll known
veterinary surgeon Of Powhatan,
will be at Poushkeepsie next Sat-
urday and at Evening Shade the
first two days Of circuit court, pre-
pared to do all kinds Of work in
his line. All work guaranteed and
prices very reasonable. Bring
your diseased live stock to DR..
King
The following amount Of warrants
have been cancelled and will today
be destroyed by the commissioners
Of accounts County warrants or
scrip, $lO,5S2,42; school warrants,
$2l ,4S3,7S' road warrants, $5,03487;
contingent warrants, $l,293 IL.
These amounts represent the war
rants that have been redeemed since
the last meeting Of the commission
ers year ago,
II Is understood that a represen-
tative Of the W, j, Fene Company,
assayers and ore buyers Of Yellville,
a lew days ago paid a visit to the
Calamine section, inspecting the
zinc properties Of that community
with a view Of starting their devel-
opment Years ago Calamine was
the heaviest producer Of zinc III
North Arkansas, but the lack OF
transportation facilities has held
that section back as a mining cen.
Sharp County record., 1916-08-11
Local News

Bargains in all lines at Barnett
Bros big store clearing sale, Bates
vile.
W. A. Edwards came up from
Batesville Wednesday to spend
few days on business.
Atty. W. T. Gray spent several
days at Batesville this week attend
ing to business matters.
MIR. and Mrs. S. M. Gilbreath
were here from Woods Wednesday
doing some trading with the mer-
chants.
7. j. PEBBLES, a well known young
citizen of Lebanon township, was
transacting som e business here
Monday.
J.R. Metcalf went to Hardy Mon
day to visit his sons, A. M. and
j. M. Metcalf, and look after some
business.
$3.50 and $500 ladies' slippers in
odds and ends at SO cents pair at
Barnett's big stores clearing sale,
Batesville.
I D. H. Yeager, one of Sidney's
leading merchants, has the Records
thanks for the price of years
subscription.
Sheriff j. H, Kirtley was attend
ing to some official business in Big
Rock and Strawberry townships one
day this week.
Mrs. Lee Brand came down from
Hardy one day this week and will
spend several days with relatives
and friends here.
DRINK Worlds Fair Coffee--Best
In the world or anywhere else.
Every package guaranteed by c. F
Blanke Coffee Co.
T Atty. F. M. Pickens was looking
after some business in the court of
Esq. J, &, Sims of Lave Creek
township Wednesday.
J. B. Gray, one of Cave City's
leading business men, was attend
to some matters of business interest
at the court house one day this
week.
N0TlCE-Bring your watch,
clock or sewing machine to Nc
Donald for repairs. AT Brightwell
Hotel, Evening Shade. All work
guaranteed.
M, A. Coger came over from I'm
boden Wednesday to spend a few
days with relatives and old friends
and 10 look after business interests
In this section.
John G, Ashley of Melbourne,
democratic nominee for prosecuting
attorney Of the 18th circuit, was in
Evening Shade day or two this
week seeing his friends.
A. j, Stewart OF Batesville, rep
rssentine the Columbian National
Life Insurance Co., spent a few
days In Evening Shade this week
in the interest Of his company.
Sharp County record., 1916-08-11
NOTICE FOR PUll|
Department Of ne lS'l
iillf Nnt

Dcphftileh' V'
U. s. Land Office al bl''em ~ ,.l
Notice is hereby given m''J
Evening Shade, Ark" wne !" N
1909, made Homestead En-" g,.,|
HALF M OR, Section 10 w Nd
Range 4, West, bth prInclp'' ~ Y.
notice Of intention TO MAKE ..s y,
establish claim TO tho ''Na , ~ "a
fore 70. A, Doyce, Cireu'' .,,,| M
Shade, Ark, on the ssd 90, aI.''a SpI|
Claimant names as wlln'''1 s',g
y, L. Gyngard Of 'Evenlnt, l.ts,'Ip SlI' !
h''n''' Jon" ''''''" John WV
Sharp County record., 1916-08-11

Of the County Court Record oini
In testimony whereof, ! have
hand and affixed the seal d
City Of Batesville. Ark, this b@iI
1916, A. d,
(SeaI.) Dl'
Sharp County record., 1916-08-11
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

ULWuUllhilU iIUNli
For Representative
S. L. SHAVER
For County judge
w. T. Horn
For Sheriff
j. H. KIRTLEY
For Clerk
E. A. BoYcE
For Treasurer
j. L. GYNGARD
For Assessor
r. G. DAVIDSON
For Surveyor
Lee CAMPBELL
Sharp County record., 1916-08-11
RU UB-MY-7THSES


Will cure Rheumatism, Neu.
raleia, Headaches, Cramps, Collie
Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old
Sores, letter, Rine.Worm, Ec-
zema, etc. Antiseptic Apcdyne,
used internally or externally. 2Sc
The clerks annual statement of
the financial condition Of Sharp
county will be found in this issue
of the Record. This statement
shows that the Present indebted
ness of the county, not including
the purchase price Of the bridges
over Spring river and Strawberry
river, is $8,401,52.
Fifteen years ago last Tuesday
D, X Taylor opened a blacksmith
shop In Evening Shade, and has
since been continuously engaged as
blacksmith in the town, He has
done many hundred dollars worth
of work In that time, and seems
none the worse for wear from the
standpoint of physical strength.
II. N, McCord, who has the mail
hack line from this place to Ash
Flat, this season delivered more
than one thousand gallons of black
berries to buyers in Evening Shade
for pickers who live along his route.
This exceeds his record made last
season, when he delivered more
than 800 gallons of berries at this
place,
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05
FRANCE ID EXPORT
 NO WAR ORPHANS
But Americans Will Support
 Thousands in French Towns
(Correspondence of The Associated p1ess)

(Correspondence of The Associated p1ess)
 Paris, April 20-"France is not going to export any of it's war or phans," said Monsieur Alfred Croiset, head of the Faculty of Letters Of the SOrbOnne, explaining the participa- ton of Americans in the work of the Orphanage of the Armies of which | is president. 1T know a statement was published recently to the effect that 150,O00 American families had offered to adopt orphans of the war. The number was a little exaggerated, and the word adoption used in it's general sense was misleading. Or phans of the war so far as it is pos sible are to remain in their families, especially when the mother is living Where there are no immediate rela- tives to take care of them, they are 10 be placed in other French families and ultimately will be cared for by the State until their majority; none of them are available for adoption under the common acceptation of the term.
 Most of the Americans who have expressed the desire to participate in this work understand this point quite well; in fact in our corres- pondence the majority of the letters from the United States express the desire that the children which they agree to support should remain in their families. The supposition that there are 15O,0OO American families wanting to take care of orphans arose no doubt from the fact that we were asked by Americans as to about how many war orphans there were needing assistance, and we put the number at 150,000. This, of course, does not comprise all of the war orphans. They were estimated recently in a debate in the senate by Senator JenOuvrier at 8O0,000 which of course include half orphans but become the objects of charitable work and the exact number may never beaprecisely determined.
 Support Not Adoption.
 "Committees have been organized in a great many American cities to receive propositions of families, not to adopt orphans, but to support i them in their own surroundings for a period of two years, which is sup posed will go beyond the end of the war and carry them to the time when the measures taken by the govern ment for the care of orphans be- come effective All the people in France connected with this move ment have been deeply touched by
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05

the generous ardour of Americans in this work. We have received many thousand letters, the numbers are increasing every day, from fami- lies who want to enter into direct communication with orphans and start correspondence with them so as to follow them until such time as they need no further help.
 'The plan of the Orphanage of the Army is to bring these children up without making them feel that they are objects of charity, without With drawing them from their usual en- vironment except when that environ ment is bad We support them Tn of money, clothing, books, pending ot money, clothing, books, pending the organization of official means of providing for them. We are aided largely in this work by pupils ot the public schools There are about 4O,- coo different schools in France, and the children of each school contrl- bute their sous for the support of an orphan Eventually each one of these schools will have a ward at it's "harge."
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05
INDUSTRIAL STAGNATION.
Dutch Workmen Leave Germany to
 Seek Employment.

The Hague, Netherlands, May 5.-- The exodus from Germany of the nu- merous Dutch workmen's families res ident there has been in evidence for many months past, and the mOvem ent is proceeding steadily. Most of these people hail from the Rhenish West phalian industrial region.
 They declare unemployment is in creasing on every hand in various branches of German industry. Mar garine and oil factories are here and there entirely at g. standstin; the weaving factories lave not been at work for some time and now the army gun-cotton factories, including those at Bocholt, have had to reduce their operations to two days per week, the cause in all cases being lack of raw materials.