davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-22
School Notes
EDITORS
HIGH SCHOOL.

The High School opened Monday, Sep
tie nber 18th, with an enrolment OF 50
and three new pupils have enrolled,
Margret Shropshire Memo Rose and
Ward CARED, making an enrolment OF
80.
Owing to the large mum Der takin
German this year, the class has been
divided into two sections.
The Senior American History class
has changed its text and is now studying
Channing's History.
The Manual training class is making
number Of articles for use in the var
iols rooms
The Domestic Science class has also
been divided and the ninth and tenth
grades now recite together
The Sewing Class is getting started on
the first pieces of sewing which are pillow
cases, but the cooking class is waiting
for the equip ment.
The Freshman C lass has elected the
following officers: President, Mildred
Kicks; Vice President, Neva Martin !;
Secretary and Treasurer, Ted CARED !;
class editor, Morgan Shropshire. The
Sophmore class has elected the following
officers: President, Gertrude Gilley;
Vice President, Nellie Hermanson; Sec
rotary and Treasurer, Memo Rose;
Editor, Beatrice Lemley. The Junior
class has elected the following: Pres
ident Ward CARED; Vice President,
Mabel Martini Secretary and Treasurer,
Elizabeth Jones; Editor, Melvin Boyer;
Sergeant at Arms, Edith Gill. Following
are the Senior class officers: President,
Cornelia Box; Vice President, Marguerite
Shropshire; Secretary and Treasurer,
Lila Parry; Class Editor, Lila Parry /;
Sergeant at Arms, Margret Shropshire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-27

Isauttllc colo. sept Governor
G,,i4e carlson Republican e1udiiai,
f.r recollection. Va~ endorsed t1dH.
t, q FurE HaulN Prohibition cam
dItIt, '.. president. r. tg' man win,
i.ua succeed himself NuulN's cu'
u...'w,.I uttered pt SalioJ. just u'
fnr" tn' .p,.al "dr tHn dcuHr''d
Tor here $40. the nr-t o., had i.,U
uu> candidate for uiu., wac wa no
o pruhbitiuu!St. -.r.o tb. tour start
ed
Lo.a riuhihiuouist -att later ina'
iu tho lght OF ,trl~Hua- record r
,uf.r. the dr, laws. It WAS duu".
.u 10 their parts convention C. r
hnIl .u Denver this wees would uaui'
% pu1,uatortai candidate
20 corc not what you may do viii
mc. rtul, -aIJ 'Nuto Ur Iu or vote
me down My mcr Interest tn Colo.
RADIO q lo urge Nnu not tu weaken y1ui
present law hy adopting tine propo-c'
lpipu'fuua amendment 'h,. fan win d
would permit the -ai" ut beer. a. fpi
mo. 30 ! Ncr" rutiu- In ~. state th
tHu -hout cast m. ua.jr for tI.
pr'-,uf H.puuli,u candidate fui
governor.
Julius Guutor IN. p,moer N.
.iruldat. for governor also hl- ur
n,uucCd that n" b. 1 dry
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-27
CAVALRY COMMANDER
PURSUING VILLA IS
BACK IN THE !. s,
Lieutenant Colouei Howe Arrives
a, Ell Paso and Relates Some of
the Hardships Encountered
During the Chase


EI pisu -.pf 3d.. ieutcbui cool
uncl J. Tilulr Who commanded 'hc
American c1Nulr, squadron whI,u
penetrated thr state uf nuru-u ia
pursuit of Null c-tauIi-hing ia" cN-
,renc limit Of American troop move
mcuts tu ,hc south has arrived hoi~
from the ncld headquarters m NcN
.cp iu ts-uur flr position of 'url
OF gan Ui the Tenth prov 'is,ou1l army
division composed Of he Ncuiu'>l
South Carolina aud Nasst,hJ>'ii-
troops and commanded uy Br.-ad'cr
tf,r,ral ChHrI,- y Morton.
pu 'nolr rid, '. The 'hihuHhHu- hu-
ranvo state DIM, Hu plrsut ut VILLA
I|rutoul.t colonel HuwIc'- u"n DO.
the Eleventh ,HEpir, Wcr" forced ''
rai rarchrd corn ,nd uutiv" h"r'- COL.
their food supply was exhausted and
,H,. were forced '1 'lrn hhck
t,ut,ulr- H,.1, dashed tp ih' t'j
uf colonel Brown and NaluI Tomp-
bIu-. after go. T4rru Incident W't
uG record ridr 20 Santa cruz d'
NUl,pu. A. pm Nlule~ &c. parN,.-
ult,i u th, rtU. with Ni'N-tts u
command ~ luu" Acosti. cruz n"-
mmpucl aud Nnlomo Angel admin
lst.riue -o.or, uHu'ahm"ut ,u ih'
bandits
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-27

SOFIA sept 90 tNia London. o. '.
D.. w. After ten days ~ n,tsN rght-
lug between serbian and Bulgaria.
troops ON the western cnd ui 'Nr
Na.rGpu mont tho BulglriHr-
forced back their uppuucuta compel
ling ,hrn' 20 retreat olonl the whole
lrt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-27
HOW THE DIVISIONS
OF THE Big PARADE
WILL Be MADE Up
Announcement of Formations Is
Made by Grand Marshal John
Borradailc, Aides Assigned /,
Line OF March and Rendezvous

Dorrdudiic Aiucs hssiBheu
lima q, March o,d porao,,,o,s
"N ' VII "'' ->SN" 0"''
Nith tn" assn isuW'ui OF W'' hiIr
and the Wuk'.ur "i ui'".Hu. dri'u'l'-
| Is dc id't up"n lu' W'-I' arranged
i"r 'ud 70 '.na lrl "t 'u.'.' '''ll
.hlup u readiness Tor ih' prepared
ness "n. "NH.ii'i parade '"'"'i''
mufuin-
''l'"' "'' "'' ''"h '''''','' '", Nv,
n'.,' .'' ''''' '.'' .,,,. W.,
! ''''
''' .''
''" W var 7" ....
.. l..,. .'...,.. -,
! '' 'N." '''
.n ,.' ,'pi'' Zoo r''-' -''''' N,.''. ..'. '.. w
| '''' TOD '''''' '''.'
!
''' ,,..-
'''''' '''''' '"' Wv ''''">
49, ,..,.... ,...., e..
| ,...,,...
|
|
! >o.und DIVISION i'lW .h rear "'
| iit.' a'' Hl"u. rsh' resting 'i "i h'"'
Eleventh street
| lhud l'Nl-."u Form "u West '"p-
! p'U '''lHa West titht 'i ''u'l". ave-
| n"' H' I'h'h 7W'''
t'atiu Division Form 'n I'n.A
lsr,"l r.-ht Ht central avenue.
Fh'h DIVISION Form "n El'' 'u'h
street ti+hi 'i ''nl'h avenue
N'N'h ~, '7''" ''", "' '"'''.
."''' ''-". 81. ''''''
S'''u'h bNiHt"n"- i"in "n Ih't-
i'"u'h street. 'th' ti '"u't" avenue
| tlsh'h DIVISION f"im "u i"H'
l''nth street utu' '' ''nn" avenue.
! N'nih DIVISION t'tH 'h West ''i-
iil'| t' cnH. i.'l' lhi''''H''
street
! l'ntu nlfi7luu. t.iH 100 rear 90
uH.H ' .I'A '" ''D'lAI avenue.
bN'-'oh "'"''i""-
lt'hD- "ii''"H '"l .u' l1idde total
5000 To" ,uiiHI'. VII '' di.ldcd '7
iI.t'"
firei DIVISION.
'ilt poii
Ah'"n' ANA -i'I
! \l'DlurrHlc band
! ilou' Ann" ''i'r.o.
'Ii..rrt itl' l1.i
ii. d'i'l'n.'h'
Commissioners 90 ''n'I''i" count
Mayor N's'il'' fh' .lN ''un''|
80 ono '''''''"''' ,...,
'''''''
"unH Men hI'-'''h assoc hN'h
Ihird i'i'i-i""
N'" M"N'." University ."n"
NJ" MrNl'" w#i. mos tt"saupi
'."Edi N'IrhH"i. "' America flpa'
N"n'n 'hi'''"u' temperance
unl"u.
! Women suffrage display.
N""dWoh "i lho N"r"
Fourth DIVISION"
M'nual iuausiriu moot
N"men.s H,ncii' '''En"
'ifth division,
Pueblo Honito band
I.d'"i organization
decorated automobile
Li'"siurh exhibit
>nih DIVISION.
h">s and 'Hls CLUB
Retail merchants
" q Hahn q eco.
John H'a''n
60 A Wright ,Iuihiu. .amuauE
Whitney Hurd"aI, company.
seventh Division
Whut-tI, m,rrhaut-
Mann".lar't
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-27
CROWDS CONTINUE TO POUR IN
TO TAKE PART IN Bis ANNUAL
EVENT Of GREAT SOUTHWEST

The New Mexico State Fan Starts Third Day With the Assur
That All Previous Records Will be Broken
Attractive Programs Rendered the Grounds Delight Guests
the Duke City Gorgeous Display Fireworks Witnessed by
Admrng Thousands North Battle Proves be Winner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-27
the QUEEN SABE BALL WILL Be HELLO
TONIGHT ON SOUTH TuIn0 Street

Society Will be Out Force The Queen and Her Maids Will be
There Dancing the Pavement the Chief Amusement Tomorrow
the Preparedness Parade Takes Place Most Of the
Will Close and Everybody Will Turn Out Make Affair
Success Valuable Prizes offered or Best Floats
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-20

Since ne's gone I've had to send our
three-year-Old girl over to Michigan
to live with my mother. If we have
enough money left over I'm going to
send for her. She asks about her
daddy in every letter"
Are you going to quit work when
your husband returns?" she was
asked.
"Oh, yes. The work is too hard,
the hours too long and the pay too
small" she said. Besides, when the
baby comes ONE I'll have to take care
of her"
Out of her small pay Mrs. Shep-
kowsh plans a holiday in honor of
her husbands return. There are
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-20

Aldermen of the city council
schools committee who ask the
school board for the names, dates
and figures on all contracts let by
the school board since Jake Loeb be-
came president will not be cheerfuIly
handed any such information. Not
if the board majority can stop 'em.
Anything that's already been print
ed in the newspapers or anything
printed for public consumption and
showed into pockets of callers at
school board offices such data the
aldermen may have. But aldermen
are not free to cast their eyes upon
original official records and see
whether there is any soiled lingerie
and spattered vestments underneath
the front of finery offered for public
gaze by Pres. Loeb. and his aids.
The policy of keeping public school
records private was reaffirmed by the
board vote yesterday. The resOlu-
ton by which Pres. Loeb is author
ized to maintain a bureau of secrecy
instead of publicity was carefully
worded. Atty A. r. Shannon shaped
it up in accord with the wishes of
Pres. Loeb and Vice Pres. Eckhart.
1t said some of the information aid
ermen ask for has already been given
them, other information would cost
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-20
ALDERMEN SHUT OUT FROM SCHOOL RECORDS
BOARD REFUSES INFORMATION

too much to get and in other ques-
tons the aldermen don't make them
selves clear on what they want. In
more fnely-wOrded diplomatic tech
nicalities the aldermen are asked to
state WHO they are and by what right
they come nOsing around the school
board records. The UpshOt and gist
of the action of the school board is
to tell the city council schools COM
mittee to go jump in the lake.
Thirteen questions of aldermen
were negatively answered with the
following words generally strung
along:
eff you will advise us what par
ticular duty or duties imposed upon
you by law you are performing which
makes this information necessary, it
will be possible for us to commune
cate to you everything Of the rec
ords."
Trustee Max Loeb spoke against
the resolution and said its effect was
a denial of the request of the cOun-
Gil for information" Specific denial
was given by the board to the request
for the list of teachers who pledged
that they do not belong to the Teach
ers' Federation.
PayTOlls for June and September,
1915, and names of teachers not
marked inefficient" who were not
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-20

going to be many things on the table
that Frank likes. She has seen to
that.
HE has told me in letters how
poorly they weer fed down there,
she said. $50 I'm going to surprise
him tomorrow. Oh, l won't tell you
what He might read the story be-
fore it's ready.
Il hope there won't be any war in
Mexico" she said as the reporter
turned to go. Its terrible. Pb glad
Franks enlistment has ended. It's
a bad thing for married men to join
the army I don't know what the
baby and I would have done if he had
to stay down there a long time"
The Detroit times., 1916-10-03
ASK JASNOWSKl
FOR VOTE DATA
city Election Commission
Needs Names of Resignlng
Precinct Men Before Acting

Before the city election commits.
sion selects The names ~ 1900 Ia.
troit citizens 70 act a. precinct ~
details 20 supplsnt the present
boards. r. viii call on Prosecutor
'asnowski for list ~ election ON
cisls who have rendered their resig
nations and those who have peen so
5esmirched by the investigation that
their designations Woul1 be de-
slrah,e
Richard Lindsay. city clerk. has
80 FAR not received any ~ the 80
reported designations Prosecutor
iasnoN sh says the designations are
al 'rNssed 20 the common council
and The new election commission
bur thar he is withholding them In
'tc fear hat 20 give them ont would
deter other officials whose resigna-
rous are desired from vacatins
taa'- places
AS ;he. commission has little time
3rav mp rs list % prospective Of
sr'a's Josnowski must furnish his
names without great delay Since
.he announcement az designations 20
The Detroit times., 1916-10-03
FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local
Local

the prosecutor. NO names have been
given out The commission cannot
proceed with it's selection without
the resignatio0s and other evidence
from the prosecutor Office. because
Il might in ignorance. place in the
hat the name. OF undesirable per
sons
with all city districts counted.
the board OF county canvassers has
practically ended It's recount, will
rul irregularities IN The township
districts heins negligible Herman
Quandt. candidate for drain com
missioner stopped his recount Sat.
urday. and IN Robert 7 williams
followed suit. Monday morning "A
the township votes are counted IN
roomy halls b~for, considerable
number ~ Witnessed and never are
prolonged into tho night. ballot
Juggling is not In vogue Judge
Henry $ Hulhcrt. chairman 81 the
board. "a preparing a report TO be
laid before Prose utlnE Attorney
JasuoN
The Detroit times., 1916-10-03
Building ia Booming.

For the niue months OF 1915 mora
money has been expended for build.
Ing operations IN Detroit than in any
entire year ~ to the eul OF Sep
tcWher 1850 building permits had
been issued here The cost 81 con.
s'ructoU - .ho buildings is estimat.
IS ~ s2Ifl29 900 For similar
period l8st YEAR tff permits wera
issued and S23l75IlO spent IN build
ius
The Detroit times., 1916-10-03
Produce

Nef f'T the Week opened
general, steady aud WITH = Hrw
s.n, he E.S.a butter wsrSe' We a
sent E.gr Saturday. which prpra-
~sr' au advance nere Esks
ar veg arm Receipts % pcultr5
t.r-S ' Say en- Saturday were
-n --Ier. .rU. considerable stHrk
was ta-r.et ever WIKI R-otrr ~
jewish h-HdAy eorirS the .Sst ~
~ week EHNa demand especially
G. sr-'rks - expected End - MAJ
Ne Wa ale. steady Eleerts psacN-
f-.w western Michigan ar- aNpert.'
lH' go at~r varieties are st!N to
c-re ,-,-r the stands
sslY fsr ,as.;, ana ncl5o Tor
:, s:n.as. oesa 'n'OP''s stock.
sesa. 0r,sd t-man So o7c 10;
Sr--r- &c yer CT
oI 4.".. Ff r1s .S.g $50, n-,;2
Cssbsse 80. 5 ser esL
Cse'..r N.,s ear 'als 80 S:w
.rrar.-, sv So. 4sa - : sSeau.
81 - horns. .9'ss daisies is%
Cr.userrie. 5: : eu $3.50 per
. nre.''a Fl. C,.'vr; E'7;,z, 1'gygs'ry
trc,a Nssets5lr. -s'r,rl F~puerS
y..s- Cog .aea 't~r' 80
tomatoes s.
.ar.-s e. - pep n-
'...-.r 7~- p8 head Ia.-
per ep1 gr~sr -0-
ces Pa7. s. 2sfs
Grape. r.n'-s l2st2ae. So.
A., 40. ,.a.,-
The Detroit times., 1916-10-03

1are-Ar4 why did Bass hra7k
r.r saEsmsrf7
Belle He WAS ae ra'o'u' WV.
tte POOR Gsb seemed 20 love every
bod
The Detroit times., 1916-10-03

PrtntipE--fhs plain neat ktBd--that
~ rtEhf-T1rnes job D~pt.--Nnfn tI2O.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-03
NEW YORK CoTToN MARKET.

Quotations by Paine. Weber a Co.
Oct ?. 1915.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-03

- oPening &C
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
Gimbels-Foremos for White Shoes
Summer Hosiery
Styles for All

The hosiery need for every
member of the family we'll met at
Gimbels.
Women's Phoenix Silk Hosiery
in black, white and the favored
colors. Values unusual at 75c
and ST a pair,
Women's white Hosiery of fine
yarns :. splendidly fashioned,
white in greatest demand. Priced
at Csc, 38c and SOC a pair.
Children's summer Socks-white,
plain dainty colors and the dainty
fancy styles. Good-wearing qualities,
at 25c and 35c pair.
Mems Phoenix silk Socks-practi-
cally unlimited assortment of plain
colors and popular fancy effects. SOC
a pair. -Gimbels, First floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
ChiLdren's S Day in
Trimmed HATS

Trimmed Hats for children and
misses, of peanut, Java, Milan, hemp,
Tuscan and fancy braids; youthful
shapes garnished in silk ribbons, vel
vet and flowers,
CSC, Values So to $3.50
Panama Hats for children, banded
in silk gros grain ribbon, or daintily
trimmed in ribbons, at Sl.95, value S..
-Gimbels, Third floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
GinbeL Brothers
Friday. June 9, 1916

dyes" The risk is properly
3d. Because hold to real tailoring of odfahned goodness with de
signing snappiest mems fashion the land
As the business further strengthens
We bid double quality
profits Voumethat the goal Therefore
We gained
purchases lots quickly other sections supplying aI
include
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09

White, ready-to-wear Hats; sailor
shapes; some with velvet crowns and
Georgette crepe facings; variously
trimmed, at $2.95.
Untrimmed Panama Hats; small sports
and large dropping shapes, at S2.95,
value S. One style pictured.
Untrmmed Milan hemp Hats in pink
and white; sailor and poke; some with
horse-hair edge, at Sl.e5.
Untrimmed Leghorn Hats, 75c;
Value 81
Light and airy. Large dropping brim
and sailor shapes.
At 25c, values 4sc to 75c-Flowers, in
GLIDING pond lilies, roses, daisies and
wheat. A jobber's clearance lot-hence
the savings. -Gimbels, FIRST Hoor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09

A Bid for Volume-$5 for $40
Palm Beach Suits-Beltsac and
plain, Duly labeled.
$3.75 for SIS and So white and
striped Flannel and Serge Outing
Trousers - Hungerford system.
And for any wear; striped worst
eds and serge (blue or gray)
trousers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
Mems Low Shoes at S3.S5

Regular SIS to $3.50 values; gunmeta calf and paten
Gather. Good line of sizes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09


in ~ ndc them ourow stock lis bargain
c. b mpns the dorede nd f
Leather to NIuea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
Store Opens $50
Gin1beL Brothers
Store Closes $50


We the intelligence o OF reade
We
ahead by hundreds
It must be that Ciimbel service best
We is bewe
made crafty bolster the
brutal truth Gimbe Clothing for Men satisfying
t Because fabrics right
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09

$l.50 to $3.50 for So to So Auto
mobile Dusters-many styles.
ST to $3.50 for 81 to $40 Mohair
Office Coats-black, blue, gray,
tan and striped.
$3.50 for $40 and $3.50 knitted
fabric and flannel Norfolk Sports
Coats.
-Gimbels, Second floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
Smart Models at $3.95

Many two-tone colors. OF crepess
and gabardines. Also plain-colored
stripes. Novel pockets with matched
stripes and new belts feature
At S2.e5-plain white wash Skirts
of the favored fabrics, cut on the most
approved lines with generous size
pockets, belts and pearl buttons that
fasten, as we'll as trim the skirt iAll
iengths; waist measures to 80 inches.
At S1.so-extraordinarily good val
ues. Wash Skirts with pretty style
touches. -Gimbels, Salons OF Dress,
Third floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
C ILL., For Women
OuII11IlCT A1dIS Light and Airy!

Readyto-wear untrimmed fit your need Dainty trim
mngs And remember free hat trimming service
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
Striped SKIRTS
A Dominant Note in
Wash Skirt Fashions

Stripes perpendicular ana
stripes with a slant - all we'll
represented in this showing OF
striped Wash Skirts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
Pumps for Large Misses

Patenteather Nu-buck, white canvas, dull and pat
MISREPRESENTATION sizes combined At S235 values S.
to 81.
Barefoot Sandals to S, at 81; to 8, $780, 11H
2, at 81. -Gimbels. Second floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
Neckfxings for
Women at SOC and 81

Sleeveless Guimpes of fine white
net trimmed in lace; semi-high collar,
at ST., value $l,50.
Pique Collar-and-Cuff Sets-two
new models, at soc Set, value 81.
cred organdie; new fiat shapes. 81 a
Set-speciall
Vestees of Oriental lace, pleated-
back collars; also of embroidered or
candle, at s0c.-Gimbels, First floor.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-25
SOUR, ACID sToMACHs,
GASES OR INDIGESTION
Each "Pape's DIapepsin" oigests 5000
grains food, ending all stomach
misery in five minutes.

Time II! In five minutes all stom-
ach distress will go. No Indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or belching OF
gas, acid, or eructations Of undigested
food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin Is noted for It's
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
It is the surest, quickest stomach rem
edy in the whole world and besides It
is harmless. Put an end to stomach
trouble forever by getting a large
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store. You realize in
Eve minutes how needless 1t is TO suf-
fer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder. It's the quickest,
surest and most harmless stomach
doctor In the world.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-25
MRS. MELTON'S LETTER
To Tired WORKOUT Mothers

Jackson, Miss shall feel repaid
for writing this letter if / can help any
tired, worn-out mother or housekeeper
to find health and strength as have.
al have family Of five, sew, cook
and do my homework and became very
much rundown in health. A friend
asked me to try Vinol. Ibid so and now
j am well and strong and my old time
energy has been restored. Vinol has no
superior as q tonic for worn-out, run
down, tired mothers or housekeepers.
Mrs. J. n. MELTON, Jackson, Miss.
priUgie Drug store, Pocahontas, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-25
ELLIS LETTER
TO The PEOPLE

My friend. aud fellow citizons OF
Randolph county.
On Monday, Feb 2s,b, we shall
begin 10 meet you againIu the var.
iuus precincts OF the county 20 a
campaign for the nomination as
representative M the 3Isl General
Assembly of Arkansas.
4 decent aud respectful consid.
Grafton Of your rights and duties IA
the premises, in order that your
concurrent verdict ~ the polls may
correctly pass judgment upon my
claims, require of me that / 90 upon
record As 10 some OF the things for
which ] shall labor aud some of the
beliefs which shall shape my course,
il should he chosen by you 20 this
honorable and important trust.
A public Office is public trust,
and the interest Of that portion OF
the public, identities, with that trust,
should be that officials first aud
closest duty.
Therefore your representative
should look first and most
closely TO the needs OF RAN
DOLPH COUNTY, aud in that
spirit permit me now 10 say, that IN
my humble judgment, the most cry.
/ ing need OF Randolph county nov
is, A BETTER ROAD SYSTEM.
repeat now, what sard two
years ago, "Our present road sys.
TEN, like our grand jury system is
an expensive farce
The things for which your repre-
sentative should lpborls "a better
system Of buildiug aud maintaining
our roads; economy lu the criminal
court affairs that will remove the
cause Of the need of scrip; certain
changes in our fundamental law
that would abolish the present
grand jury system except in felony
cases; giving us q county attorney;
giving us a change Of our present
mode Of assessment of our proper.
Ity; aud many other changes that
are today crying needs Of the poo-
pie, which cannot be had until our
present constitution Is amended or
changed TO Gt our needs. We need
a uniform text book law for the
children Of Arkansas.
am for such legislation o. will
affect the highest and best interest
of all the people, and ! know Of no
better way TO do this, than 10 go
straight TO the bottom Of these
questions, and legislate for the bet.
terment Of those internal public az.
fairs Of our county, which touch
vitally aud affect intensely the
greatest number Of our people.
LEGISLATION THAT WILL.
IMPROVE THE CONDITIONS
OF THE FARM HOME AND
THE RURAL SCHOOLS, MUST
OF A NECESSITY, IMPROVEI
THE HOMES AND SCHOOLS OF
THE TOWNS AND CITIES,
AND EVERY ENTERPRISE
THEREOF. ONE Is BASIC TO
THE OTHER.
am in favor Of building our
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-25
EARLE W. HODGES
Mav Rmv for Own Use.

Phoenix, Ariz.--Importation OF Il
quor into Arizona for personal use
is not IN violation Of the Arizona
statewide prohibition law, which be
came effective January l, 1915, ac
cording to an opinion handed down
by the Arizona State Supreme Court