davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-04

Democratic state central commit teemen are in town for a meeting of that body in the Blue room of
 the Hotel Adams at ten o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-04

The little Helpers will meet al Trinity Cathedral house at ter o'clock this morning in the Sunday school room.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-04
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
Continued from Page Four)

injecting into politics a question that affects the moral well-being of the col ored people, l can state quite frankly that while a great many colored people may vote for Mayor Young, intend to vote for MT. Corpstein.
 w P C.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-04

TELEPHONE DIRECTORY-The next issue of the Telephone Directory will go to press on March, 10th. All changes and insertions must be made prior to the above date-Adv. m
Arizona republican., 1916-03-04
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday.... Il Rainfall yesterday ............ 0
Arizona republican., 1916-03-04

Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Orange Day, sweet Arizona Oranges at the Phoenix Fruit & Produce Co. 119 w. Jefferson.-Adv. k
Arizona republican., 1916-03-04
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
Furnished by U. S. Weather Bureaul

day. q degree.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 16S degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .03 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .09 inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1, .49 inch.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-04

If you enjoy good music hear The Shubert Symphony soloists, March 10th.-AdV.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-04

Proctor, member of the last legisla- ture. is in Phoenix for a few days.
 NOTARlAL COMMISSIONS C.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-04
SUITS
 TO MEASURE

We are now showing in our windows a display of samples of cloth for III a de- tom e a S ure clothes.
 For you men who have trouble in finding a properly fitting suit from our ''ready" stocks, we can absO- lutely recommend this service, and can guar antee a satisfactory fit. Spring and summer samples for made to measure shirts are also ready.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-14
A COPY OF THIS GREAT BOOK
Over 500 PAGES

FOUR YEARS of song gathering obtain the correct
words and music of this unrivaled coection-many of
them Folk songs only here published for the first time
Others before found in home volume The real
heart songs of 80 900, 600 people.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-14
EVERY READER EMIT
More Than 400 SONGS

EVERY SONG chosen for personal association some
tender memory; lifeastng effect; for the haunt
ing beauty of its words; for the lifting music of its
melody. The familiar songs of the ongago, that
treasured in the heart forever
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-14
ARRANGED in Lower Kew

THE only songbook written and
member of the family join in the singing. Many p
harmonzed and adapted for the first time mixed vol
veritable treasury of words welded to music
that is not for day but for all time. For the -
famiy-for parties-for social gatherings.
The Spectator., 1916-02-18
To Distribute Funds.

State Bank Commissioner John M. Davis announced that within 10 days he Will ask the courts to authorize the distribution of funds of the Bank of Rogers, now on hand. to creditors. These funds include S25,000 paid to Deputy Bank Commissioner C. A Ros- CTS at Rogers, as a part of the pur- chase price of the bank, by Towne Young, trustee for Texas capitalists. MT. Davis says he does not know how much is now on hand. The bank was purchased by the Texas men for SS5,. 900, S25.000 to be paid down and the remainder to be paid in two years without interest. The bank commits sioner will retain control of the as- sets and as fast as they are realized on creditors will be paid.
The Spectator., 1916-02-18
Enrolment of 447,726.

Of 649.6S9 persons of school age in
 Arkansas in 1915, 447,726 were en- rolled in school, according to statis- tics for the year ending June 30, 1915, compiled in the office of the state su- perintendent of public instruction. Of the total number of school age, 460,- 145 represented the white school pop ulation. Of those enrolled, 332,914 were white pupils and 114,S12 were negroes The total enrolment was increased S,102 over the previous year.
The Spectator., 1916-02-18
incorporation Mattcrs.

The Perry Manufacturing Com ,pany of Little Rock, capitalized at $10,000. filed articles of incorporation. It is authorized to do a stave and heading business.
 The Mansfield Lumber Company of Fort Smith filed notice of an increase in it's capital stock from $75.000 to S200,OO0. The Standard Lumber Con pany of West Helena filed notice of dissolution.
 The Southern Pharmacy Company of Hot Springs filed articles of incor. poration. The company's capital stock of S10,000 is all paid up, according to the filings.
 The Riverside Manufacturing Con-. pany, capitalized at S25,000. with headquarters at Caddo Gap filed ar ticles of incorporation.
 The Helena Supply Company of Helena filed articles of incorporation It's capital stock is s2o.oo0, of which $10000 has been paid in.
 The Security Mutual Association of Benton filed articles of incorporation
 The Batesville Fruit Growers As. sociation of Batesville filed articles ,y srrnrnrrattrn shousipo . .~~s.~s
The Spectator., 1916-02-18
Supreme Court Rulings.

The Supreme Court sustained the validity of the Big Gum Drainage Dis trict in Clay county, thereby validat. ing bonds amounting to $320,000.
 Suit was brought by J. M. Oliver, q property owner of the district, in an effort to block the bond issue.
 w. c. Chambers and others, mem, bers of the Retail Merchants Asso. citation of Hartford, who refused to pay dues to the association lost ill effort to thwart payment through a decision of the court sending the case back to Sebastian county for trial. The suit to collect the dues, brought against Chambers and others by K. F. David and others, was dismissed by the Sebastian county courts on a de murrer
 The court in case from Conway county, held that a widow does not forfeit homestead rights by remarry- ing and sharing in another home stead with her second husband.
 Mrs. Thornton was the widow of T. C. Colum. who died in Argenta in 1906. After participating in a home stead left by Colum, Mrs. Thornton married J. T. Thornton and partlci- pated in a homestead held by him. The property involved lies in Pulaski and Conway counties.
The Spectator., 1916-02-18
Many Teachers Enroll.

The entire teaching forces at Brink ley, Bearden, Batesville, England, Ma vern, Stuttgart, Sherrill and Tomber- lin have enrolled to attend the forty eighth annual meeting of the Arkan- sas Teachers Association at Little Rock April 6-S, and officers of the as reach moro than $500. The advance enrolment campaign recently was started by w. E. Lasseter, superin- tendent of the England schools, sec retary of the association. The en- rollments received exceed 150, M. Lasseter said.
The Spectator., 1916-02-18
MANY RUINED BY FLOOD MUST START OVER AGAiN-sMALL
 LOSS OF LIFE REPORTED.
TEN COUNTIES INUNDATED
Planters Who Have Practiced the Living at Home" Idea Have Been Given a Years Set Back By Wa
 ters Which Swept Over Land

Pine Bluff
 With one vast sheet of water ov- ering the greater part of the area of 10 counties in Southeast Arkansas, with a remarkably small loss of life so far reported, with a loss to build ings, live stock, seed, foodstuf7s and farm implements estimated in the millions, conservative business men, bankers and merchants who are in touch with the situation are of the opinion that the greatest harm done by the flood of January and February, 1916, will be to put the small land owner and the tenant farmer back on a credit basis, by wiping out of ex- istence all the profits he had accumu- lated because of the practice last year of the farm diversification plans
 The small farmer generally diversi- fled last year He practiced the ''liv- ing at home' idea. His cotton was all profit. With the proceeds of the cot ton he paid his old debts, bought clothing and other necessities, and purchased new live stock. horses, mules. cattle and hogs. He saved enough seed to plant this year, and he had a goodly quantity of meat. lard, potatoes and canned fruits and vegetables, to get him started this year without going in oebt to the sup ply man.
 With only a few exceptions. the flood waters have wiped all this out of existence. Thousands of head Of horses, mules, cattle and hogs have been drowned or have starved to death on small patches of high ground, remote from supplies of food Houses and barns, with all their contents, were swept away by the raging floods. Cotton seed. already scarce and of very great cost, and seed corn care fully selected is gone-that which was saved may be fit to feed to stock, but is ruined for planting purposes. Not only has the small planter and the tenant in the submerged area lost all the profits of his first year at rl- telligent diversification, but also hsg he lost everything else possesseR him Efs 1
The Spectator., 1916-02-18
University Notes.

Capt. Carroll r. Armistead. a grad uate of the University of Arkansas, who formerly lived in Charleston and Fort Smith, has been appointed to represent the University of Arkansas at the inauguration of President Suz- gallo of the University of Washington at Seattle on March 20 and 21. Capt. Armistead is now stationed with his regiment at Vancouver Barracks. Washington.
 Prof. W. B. Torreyson of Little Rock has been at the university in consultation with members of the fac ulty about the work of the summer school for 1916.
The Spectator., 1916-02-18
EVIDENCE SUFFICIENT TO OVER COME PRIMA FACIE RETURNS
 FROM DEROAN TOWNSHIP.
SUPREME COURT so DECIDES
Ballots Declared in Excess of Number the Poll Tax Records Show Claims 845 More Votes Than
 Shown on Official List.
Little Rock

Little Rock The court handed down decision in the long drawn out Hampstead county seat case, deciding in favor of Washington and against Hope. The town of Hope won in the lower courts
 The Supreme Court held that pre- sumption of correctness and regular ity of prima facie returns from De- roan Township was overcome by evil dence introduced on behalf of the con testants, showing that S45 more votes were cast in the special election than were shown on the official lists of the poll tax payers of the county; that there was testimony also of illegal v<ting permitted by election judges in Deroan Township, and mat this testi- mony, taken together, was sufficient to overcome the prima facie returns a\ld to shift the burden to Hope of sho-'ing that these returns were Tn facs correct.
 The court further held that there was so testimony on behalf of Hope explaining how the disparity between the official lists of poll tax payers anG the prima facie returns occurred.
 The case was remanded for a new trial and under authority of the case of Bowen against Lovewell the appel. lees are given the authority, if they can, to purge the returns from De. roan Township and lift the cloud that now hangs over it. If the evidence continues the same the county seat will remain at Washington.
The Spectator., 1916-02-18
Two More Are Pardoned.

Governor Hays pardoned Marshall l.. Presson of Saline county. sentenced in October, 1915, to one year for grand larceny. The governor also pardoned Theodore Luster of Pulsaki county, sentenced in April, 1914, to 16 years for forgery
 The governor issued requisition for the return from Mississippi of Will Curry, wanted for escaping from the Chicot county farm.
 The governor honored a requisition from the governor of Mississippi for the return of Fl. F. Woody, wanted in that state for embeZZlement.
The Spectator., 1916-02-18
To Sell State Stock,

John H. Page. commissioner of az riculture, is sending out letters an noucing the auction sale of pure bred Duroc and Poland China hogs to be held at the First District Agricultural School at Jonesboro. February 24. The stock belongs to the agricultural col lege. The stock to be sold is surplus and is not needed at the school. the letter says.
The Spectator., 1916-02-18
Reuuisjtion Honored.

Acquisition by Governor A. O. Stan ley of kentucky for the return from Arkansas of C. l.. Jones. charged with assault with intent to kill, was honor ed by Governor Hays. Jones is want ed in Fulton county, Ky, for an al legged attack upon Walter Shupe of that county on January 27. 1916 He is believed to be in Poinsett county, Ark.
The Spectator., 1916-02-18
Seeks Marie Fountain.

The Probate Agency of San Fran cisco has written to the office of the secretary of state for information Hs to the whereabouts of Marie Haynes Fountain, nee Jenkins. or for proof of her death. She was living at Totec, Lonoke county, in 1899, and'if living, is now 3S years old The information is wanted in connection with an es- tate.
The Spectator., 1916-02-18
Land Company Forms.

The Holland-Delta Company, Della ware corporation. capitalized at $500 900. filed articles of incorporation. general agricultural and timber land business and it's headquarters in Ar kansas are Read Leaf, Chicot countyi The home office is at Whining Del
The Spectator., 1916-02-18
To Conduct Sanitation Campaign.

Arkansas communities affected by malaria will be given an opportunity this year to conduct sanitation cam ,paigns under supervision of officials lof United States Public Health Ser vice, Dr C. w. Garrison, state health officer, announced
The Spectator., 1916-02-18
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 20
CHRISTIAN BROTHERHOOD.
LESSON TEyT-Acts 4.32-5 -5.16

LESSON TEXT-Acts 432-5:16.
 GOLDEN TEXT-Love one another from the heart fervently.-I Pet. 1:22 k. ".
 The Sanhedrin had tried threaten ing upon the disciples and thls is gen. orally pretty weak business. But their threat meant danger and the dis ciples were not unduly puffed up over their deliverance With all their be- lieving friends they prayed and in re- sponse the Holy Spirit came upon them in still further measure (4:23-31).
 l. The Spirit-FilIed Believers, 4:32- 37. The two sections Of this lesson are really one and are designed to bring out sharply the contrast be- tween the Holy Seirit-filled church and an evil spirit-filled man. The communism ot the early church was (a) Christian communion (see 2:44; and it was (b) for special occasion; Co it was benevolent-each had ac. cording to his needs (4:34, 35); (d) t was voluntary (5:4, and (e) it rec ognized the right to private property see 5:4, 9. He, the Holy Spirit, does bring that unity, that altruism, those active social relations and services of which Pentecostal communism is the type. Unity and love are seen in gen. uine Christianity in all ages, but the forms of their expression may differ. The power of the Holy Spirit was manifested. not merely in love and unity which it produced, in the broth erhoCd thus evidenced, but also in the testimony given for the Lord Jesus Christ. with great power gave the apostles witness to the resurrection of the Lord Jesus" There is much witness to the resurrection of the Lord Jesus Christ in our day, but not always with great power" When we are filled with the Holy Spirit it is of Jesus. and especially of his resur- rection. that we will bear witness. Another result of being filled with the Holy Spirit was that grace was upon all. Grace means favor. We are not told whether it was Gods favor or mans favor that was upon them. It seems to imply both (see Luke 2:52) No man looked upon his own interests. but 'every man on the things of others Distribution was made according as each had need, not according to his ability, not according to his notable service. The pre-emi- nent illustration of Christian love in the brotherhood at Jerusalem was Barnabas. If we had more of such today we would have less of union labor troubles and missionary deficits. We do well to consider carefully the six distinguishing features of this early church: CD A praying church (4:24-S0D, CD a Spirit-flled church (3D, (3) a united church (32), (4) witnessing church (33). (5) a mir' tering church GA. 35), (6) a mutt ing church (36. 3O.
 II. The Devil-Possessed UT
 5. 1-16. Barnabas had rece :
 praise for what he had dc 1- pulse of the Holy Spirit
 IS an exceedingly fai
 scene of the eari
 from foes witN
 greater periN .
 this grea
 it
The Spectator., 1916-02-18

The Hot Springs, Pine Bluff < Mississippi Railway Company. capi- talized at $3,50O,00O and authorized to build and operate q railroad from Hot Springs to some point on the Mississippi River east of Dewitt, in Arkansas County, filed articles of ln- corporation in the office of Earle W. Hodges, secretary of state.
 George P. Blanchard, construction engineer of Chicago, is the large stockholder having s339,00O. Little Rock, Camden and Nashville, Ark, bankers and business men also are in- terested in the project. The directors are: MT. Blanchard, c. C. Henderson of Camden, w. w. Brown of Camden.l A. c. famsey of Nashville, Martin Walsh of Nashville and J. F. Lough- borough, D. H. Cantrell, Moorhead Wright, c. P. Perrie. c. c. Thompson and G. H. Lyon of Little Rock.
 The company is chartered for 50 years, and affidavits filed with the ar ticles of incorporation show that g. 900 per mile of the capital stock Is subscribed, and that five per cent of this has been paid in. The road, with branch to Little Rock. will be ITO miles long. The branch will run from a point two miles southwest of Wrightsville to Little Rock. The road will pass through Hot Springs, Ben ton, Woodson, Redfield Dexter, Bald win, Pine Bluff. Altheimer and De- Witt. It is probable the company will promote town site at it's eastern terminus
 Preliminary surveys for the road are completed and actual construction will commence as soon as the right of way is obtained, according to Lit tie Rock men interested in the road The company already has secured from Jefferson county franchise 10 use the new county bridge across the Arkansas river, five miles north of Pine Bluff.
The Spectator., 1916-02-18
University Editor Resic

T. T. Gill, editor in chief versity weekly, has resis3 ity to carry on his st' proper time to the p the cause MT. GiY versity of ArkanT~ finish the reguP this year. He per as contril
 Ma
 Govery N Brown Lead E from the reg e1 thu inS
The Spectator., 1916-02-18
INTERNATIONAL SUNl6YSQlO0L,
 LESSON

Q3y D. O. SELLERS, Acting Director Of Sunday School Course. Moody Bible Institute)
 Copyright, 1916. Western Newspaper Union.>
The Spectator., 1916-02-18

Suit was filed in the Crawford County Circuit Court at Van Buren by the Clear Creek Oil and Gas Com pany of Fort Smith against the Wild cat Oil Company of Fort Smith for possession of oil and gas rights on the 40-acre J. B. Cox farm, Crawford county. The Wildcat company re- gently erected derrick on the farm preparatory to drilling. The Clear Creek company claims prior lease. The petition asks the court, upon final hearing. to oust the Wildcat conn pany and grant the claims of the Clear Creek corporation.
 A report of the chief of engineers, United States Army. received in the house, recommends that no appro- priation be made for the Arkansas river at Braden Bend. Braden Bead is seven miles above Fort Smith and it is at this point that it was fearef that the Arkansas river would cut through to the Poteau river psa en- Sas lir7ss--s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30
old and YOUNG
DANCE TONIGHT

Dancing will while away the hours
tonight at the big armory from $3.50
to IL o'clock, and old and young Who
love to trip the light fantastic are
urged by those in charge to be pre-
sent. Guard officers and their wives
viii be at the dance as chaperons.
Music viii be furnished by the ia
nous glee club from the Hawaiian
band. which has just returned from
Hilo with new vocal and instrument
tai selections. Refreshments may be
secured in booths at the ball room.
Tonight's dance viii not be mask
ed affair such as has been held for
several weeks past II Is the plan
now to intersperse the masquerade
with the non-mask dance. The floor
is today being put in the best OF con-
dftion and good time is assured all
who come.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

Mrs Edward Fuller 'Witsell, Miss
Elizabeth Rosenbaum. Mrs. Eugene II.
Hartnett, Lient. and Mrs Ralph c.
Holiday, Lieut.. and Mrs. Alfred Rock
wood. Lieut. and Mrs. John s. Sulli-
van, Capt and Mrs. William E. Hunt.
Lieut.. Wheeler. holding the highest
honoTs for the evening. received tire
prize, which was a very attractively
framed picture OF Diamond Head.
Mrs. Reayis, the aunt of Mrs. Henry
G. X. Muhlenberg, who has been
spending the past month at Fort Shat
ter Is Mrs. Muhlenberg's guest, LETT
for her home in Nebraska on Tues
day on the Sierra. Lieut. Muhlenberg
accompanied Mrs Reavis TO the main.
landsand will return to Shafter on the
October transport.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

Lieut.. and Mrs. Paul s. Reinecke
entertained informally at dinner on
Saturday evening Lieut. and Mrs. Rob.
ert H. Clark, IT,. OF Fort Kruger. After
the dinner Lieut. and Mrs. Reinecke
took their guests to the moving pic.
lures to see The Race for the Right
Mrs. Niles of San Francisco is the
house-guest of Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
William r. Dashiell.
Lieut.. and Mrs Ralph G. Holiday
entertained Informally at dinner on
Sunday for Miss Tubbs of Illinois
and Miss Hayes of Honolulu.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Camp
have as their house-guests during the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30
ii. sHaFTEb SOCIETY


lenfeisl Star uiletin correspepdenct,
tUhI SHAFTER, Sept 30.-The
newly organized musical club, that
now n1eets once q week IN the homes
81 the officers ID Fort shafter. has
revealed q great wealth OF talent that
has bfen hidden aud neglected In the
former days
One OF the most deliehtful affairs
Of the week was the musicale given
By Nal and Mrs. william b. Cochran
on Ffsday evening Large, white
chrystnthemnms intermingled with
ferns we're arranged most effectively
n the hall and throughout the rooms.
The soft strains Of q Hawaiian or
chestT4 greeted the guests on their ar
rival and during the interludes be-
tween the selections sung by those
named on the program native songs
and alrnmmed airs were enjoyed.
Pro1fam for the evening:
"beq1iem" Lieut.. p. 8. Reinecke
Land Of the SKY Blue Water.
6ss5,.s.....L Lieut. p. 8. Reinecke
my kaddIee Miss Bonnie Scott
rkasbmiri Song" Miss Bonnie Scott
Harry Sons" -. Miss Tubbs
Irish Folk Song" Miss Tubbs
1--WE Been Roaming" Miss Tubs
Creole Love Song" Miss Tubs
rJust A-Wearying" ............
.Ss. Miss Elizabeth Rosenbaum
a Winter Lullaby
.fk Miss Elizabeth Rosenbaum
al Dawn Lieut. Ralph G. Holiday
Songs OF Araby". .............s
3d. Lieut.. Ralph c. Holiday
"a ID Bien Afner ............s...
Mrs. Alfred ". Hobiey
Deuf Guides" Mrs Alfred II. Hobley
"a Violet" Mrs. Alden G. Knowels
tkbsent" Mrs. Alden C. Knowles
tIIiaa Lullaby. Mrs. John 8. Sullivan
MY Ain Folk" Mira. William +. Hunt
After the singing delicious sup
Ier VA served az small tables.
Thonl invited to this musical treat
were Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. William r.
DaEhIeII. MAJ and Mrs Ohio B. Rose5I-
baum, Miss Elizabeth Rosenbaum, Ma
|1ne Pearson. Miss Tubs, Capt and
Mrs Alden c. KnoWels. DR.. Harry M.
Diebor Mrs. Niles, Mrs. Eugene =.
HArinett. Mrs. Edwin s. HartEhorne,
Mrs.. WillIam Reese Scott, Lieut.. and
Mrs.. Alfred H. HobIey. Lieut.. and
Irs. Ralph G. Holiday. Capt. and Mrs.
William n Hunt. Lieut.. and Mrs. Paul
~ RtInecke. Lieut. and Mrs. John S.
sullivan, Mrs. Edward Fuller Witsell
md Lieut.. Edward +. Witsell.
II61t Col ana Mrs. william r
DsshIelI have issued Invitations for 9
dinner Thursday, October 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30
CONCERT, Dance
ON ROOF GARDEN
THIS evening

The management OF the Alexander
Young. Hotel directs attention to a
concert to be given by the Russian
musicians on 1.-THE roof garden of the
Young Hotel this evening. beginning
at 8 o'clock Dancing alternating with
concert numbers. ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-30

Fort Wayne bakers raised the price
of bread to six cents a loaf.