davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23
OAKLAND CREW SAFE

EVERETT, March 23.--Capt. G..
$. Dent and the crew of the three.
masted schooner Oakland are safe
In this city Thursday. Their craft
IL sunk off the Oregon coast. hay-
Ing sprung leak in heavy sea.
The crew arrived here on tho
steam schooner Saginaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23
BURGLARS FACE
MURDER CHARGE

SAN FRANCISCO. March "a
Murder charges may be filed
against Tom Green and Glands
Murray, convicts. as the result OF
confessions made by Howard Dun.
ninEan, alleged former member OF
the "litncy bus bandit" gang.
Dunniran In in tho hospital to-
day. recovering from a gunshot
wound received during a holdup In
a saloon here.
lie was arrested In Los Angeles.
Dunniran told Of "jobs" 10 San
Francisco. Sacramento. and Seattle.
He claimed tho gang killed
James Shade. shot 10 death by
highwaymen here Dec. -. last
lie also alleged Green killed a
Seattle policeman. following a drug
store robbery.
The Seattle policeman referred
TO was l.. T.. Kost. a young man OF
"a, who. being informed Of the rob-
berry of the drug store at 18th ave.
and Yeser way. accosted suspi-
clous characters three blocks away
from the scene OF the robbery. The
strangers shot him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23
To Make Skin Clear

Don't worry about skin troubles.
Ton can have q clear complexion
~ using = little xemc. obtained q,
any drug store for Csc. or extra
large bottIc at 800.
Zemo easily removes all traces OF
pinpiss. black heads. eczema, and
rfnRworm, ard makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo IL neither
Watery. sticky nor greasy, and
otafns nothing. 1t IL easily applied
ond costs a mere trifie for each ap-
p1tcatior- II II always dependable
Zemo. Cleveland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23

"A much older woman than !.
well known In tho Eastern Star,
set up millinery establishment
with me as 4 partner In Seattle.
we had n millinery school.
People came and had their work
done there. We charged them
much less. OF course. than the reg.
ular milliner would charge. but
We received enough TO make n com.
Portable living.
Meets Miss coots
-n was willis. I was doing this
work that became acquainted
with Miss coots. She wss living
with . sister.
"when her sister went homo TO
New Westminster. D. c., Miss
coots and I took an apartment.
She was q stsnoorsphsr At the
time. She has always worked end
has always been . nice. clean GIRL.
could not speak too highly Of her.
at was thru Miss coots that !
met Mas Peterson, who, ! believe,
was a sehoolmate Of Miss coots.
Tells Of Miss Peterson
Miss feterhons nome IL IN St
Paul. She has a sister In Billings.
Mont.
Il had a letter from Miss Peter.
son about four months ago. saying
she was going 10 be married.
she described the man. her ring
and tho home she was going 10 live
In.
niles Peterson's people are old.
fashioned farmers aud have always
lived on farm.
She has always lived at home
| met her when she stopped over
on her way home from visit TO
slater In Los Angeles.
II KNOW THE GIRL IS JUST
FRUSTRATED OVER THIS TRou.
elE."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23
1914 LICENSES

OLYMPIA. March ss.--Ffgures
given out Wednesday by Secretary
OF State Howell show that 33.3is
motor vehicle licenses have been
dealt out for the fiscal year begin.
ming March !. This means that
Si75.4fs.75 had been paid into the
state treasury by motorists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23

Prove What swanp-Root VIII Do
For You
Send ten cents to DR.. Eiimer q
Co. Binghamton. ". r.. for sam
pie sire bottle. II will convince
any one. You win also receive a
booklet OF valuable information.
telling about the kidneys and blad.
der. When writing. be sure and
mention The Seattle Daily Star.
Regular fif,y.cent and one-dollar
size bottles for sale at all drug
stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23

escort him from the J. a NJ. lunch
room. First ave. s. and Washington
ST.. TO pier T.
He said that he had been chased
into the place by strikers. p. b.
GIN said Thursday that Stimson
went into the lunch room to get
away from a heated argument"
No further reports OF violence
were received at police headquar-
ters Thursday.
Extra police were stationed along
the water front. however. TO guard
against trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23
TRADE GROWS

WASHINGTON. March % -Ac.
cording to figures given out yester.
day by the insular bureau. the Phil
ippines export trade for the calen-
dar year of 1915 reached total of
s54 600. 900. on increase OF $4,000
900 over the year OF 1914.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23
CHECK USE OF NEAT

LONDON, March IA re-
port from Petrograd today stated
that tbs Russian minister OF agri-
culture intends to introduce a bin
IN tho duma prohibiting the slaugh.
ter of cattle on Tuesdays and
Thursdays. and limiting tho slaugh.
ter on other days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23
" TEAMS TO DEBATE

Debating teams representing the
Universities OF Washington and
Oregon will meet at O'Clock FRI
day night In Meany hall. on the
question Of naval preparedness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23
WILL VETO CLAIMS

Ordinances appropriating lump
sum payments OF $4,000 to each OF
three injured employees OF the light
department viii be vetoed by
Mayor Gin. lie said that the pay.
ments were too high.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23

Louis and Joseph u. Robinson,
who formerly conducted shoe
store nj 1924 Third ave. are under
arrest Thursday In Chicago. accus.
ed of defrauding creditors In bank.
ruptcy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23
LIFE STORY OF ISABEL CLAYBURG

Told Correspondent in Los Angeles Where She Is Fighting Ex
Alleged Badger Game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23

lin the next chapter Of her story
Mrs. cIayburo Will begin 20 weave
the facts Into that part Of her ca
reer which led up 20 the now ia
nous Seattle bungalow eplsode.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23

LnncA q TIE hollyvood. III
IlGA-AlH.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-16
THEY SEEK TO SUPPRESS
ALL LIQUOR ADVERTISING

1t is announced in a dispatch from
Washington that the Anti-Saloon
League of America will seek to get a
law through congress this winter pro-
hibiting the use OF the mails to news
papers which carry liquor advertising.
This is the only fair way to settle a
puzzling question. The newspapers
in prohibition states do not carry
liquor advertising, but heretofore
newspapers in license states have
been delivered to readers in prohibit
ton states, throuih the United States
mails, containing these advertise
ments. If the United States mails
were barred not only to newspapers
and magazines, but to catalogs which
carry liquor advertising, some prog
ress might be made, and very little
viii be made, until this is done. But
even then, the 4eatalog from the mail
order house could go by express and
in this wasy get a very complete dis
tribution among the people.-Argus-
Leader.
go.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-16

in Waterfowl Saturday. Mesdames
Almira and Claude Boice autoed to
Watertown yesterday.-South Shore
Republican.
The Ed and Will Schaaf families
We're both Watertown visitors for
business and pleasure. They went by
auto. Mr.. and Mrs. G A Henningson
autoed to Watertown Sunday where
they went to visit their daughter,
Anna, who was so much improved
that she accompanied them home for
a week or two before returning to
school-Henry Independent.
One of the big surprises of Tues
days election was the vote of Water
town on the question of state wide
prohibition. That has been a strong
wet city, usually giving license a ma
jority of three hundred, and to turn
around and vote by a majority of
three hundred and fifty for prohibition
indicates a radical change of senti-
ment.-Doland Times-Record.
j. F. Reed was a Watertown visitor
Tuesday. Harry Gordon Of Water
town was visiting relatives and
friends in Gary over Sunday. e. o.
Reed went to Watertown Thursday of
last week. Miss Violet Aulwes left
Monday evening for Watertown,
where she will enter business college.
-. A. ]. Frohlech is improving in the
hospital at Watertown and 1t Is hoped
hat he will % be able to go to his
home in Moritz.-Gary Inter State
Mrs. n. v. Harrington visited with
friends at Watertown Friday. Mrs
John Alexander was visiting her
daughter at Watertown over Sunday.
-. James Brown was at WATERFOWL
yesterday to visit his mother in the
hospital. 1t is hoped she will be able
to come home next week. d. w.
Perry and wife, Mrs. y. Ell. Hoover and
John Seaman visited friends at the
Bartron hospital at WATERFOWL Fri
day. DR.. and Mrs. p. s. Mcintyre
made a trip to Waterfowl Thursday
in their new Dodge car, returning
Friday afternoon:-Bradley Globe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Palm Of wa
tertown spent the first OF the week
here visiting friends and relatives.
nEfGT TE&. ErNIG ~ WL r1E 80
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-16

THIs PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN
ADVERTISING BY THE
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-16
Watertown Visitors

MI. and Hrs. Will Evenson autoed
up to Watertown last week, Thursday
where they spent the day. They were
accompanied by John Evenson.-To-
ronto Herald.
Gus Martinson was a passenger to
Watertown Friday. Mrs. Tho, Day
lor and Mrs. O. Storlie were visitors
with friends at WATERFOWL Tuesday.
Druggist Enstness was a Water.
town caller Friday.-Revillo Item.
F. M. Kremer was at Watertown
last Thursday on business matters. :.
Judge Geo. III. Marquis was down
from Watertown Saturday and re
NAMED owe Sunday for the last
roundup of voters Mr.. and Mrs. ].
II. Meisel returned Saturday from
Watertown where they had been Wis
iting Notwithstanding Register.
George K. Burt went to Watertown
Wednesday with the election returns.
Mrs. Philip accompanied him on bust
Ness. Mesdames Colfix, Mullin,
John d. Burt and Miss Alvina Krenitz
were Watertown visitors Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Wolter were
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-16

in Watertown Saturday. Mesdames
Almira and Claude Boice autoed to
Watertown yesterday.-South Shore
Republican.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-16
HER SON SUBJECT TO GROUP

HER SON SUBJECT TO GROUP.
My son Edwin rs subject to Group
writes Mrs. 3. O. Irwin, New Ken
sington, Pa. Il put in many sleep
less hours at night before l learned
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Mothers need not fear this disease if
they keep a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in the house and use
it as directed. 1t always gave my
boy relief" Obtainable everywhere.
Adv. H-25
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-16

home of her sister, Mrs. M. D. Burge,
Mrs Crawford and son, Mrs. William
Madden and Miss Natalie Madden
were in Watertown Sunday, while the
former attended to professional bust
ness. Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Mellor
and Miss Susan Richards of Water
town spent Sunday here with Mrs.
NJ. Mellor. Mr.. and Mrs. Rubie
Ellefson and Mrs. w. "A. Carter and
son, Vern, were Watertown visitors
Sunday afternoon, going up by the
auto route.-Castlewood Correspond
ence Lake Norden Enterprise.
l.. E.. Rowe of WATERFOWL was in
Clark attending to business matters
on Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. P. w.
~Schoenberger were Monday guests at
the Dave Herbison home. Isabelle
Grigg was a passenger for Water
town Tuesday morning, where she is
attending school. Mrs. c.. G. Sher-
wood and Mrs. F. G Bohri, attended
the d. A. R. meeting at Watertown
Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Raffety Of
Watertown were guests at the Rev.
o. w. Butterfield home, Tuesday,
they having been on a visit at Condo,
and made the trip in their car. Miss
Forenee Bedell, who is teaching in
the Watertown schools, spent over
Sunday with her parents here. Miss
Sadie Burgess took advantage of the
election holiday, Tuesday, and spent
the day in Watertown with friends.
Mrs. Dell Schoolcraft, of Water
town, arrived in the city Tuesday ev-
ening for a short visit with Mrs. r. A.
Johnson, She is on her way home
from a short stay at Rockham. .
Isaac Fanset of Watertown was at
tending to business matters here last
Friday. During his stay, he was a
guest of his sister, Mrs. e. d. Adams.
CLARK Courier.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-12-13
NORTH ARKANSAS CONFERENCE
 APPOINTMENTS.
BatesyiIle District.-B. L. Milford

BatesyilIe District.-B. L. Milford. P. E.
 Batesville:
 First Church, J. B. Stevenson.
 Central Avenue. w. w. Albright. Bexar Circuit, J. W. Johnston. Calico Rock and Macedonia, J. E. She'll
 Norfork Circuit. J. W. Copeland, sup ply.
 Charlotte Circuit, J. M. Thrasher. Cotter Circuit, J. G. Parker, supply. Desha and St. James, to be supplied. Evening Shade Circuit. J. w. Jenk- ins, supply.
 Floral Circuit. J. B. Finley supply. Kenyon Circuit, E. A. Horn, supply. Lead Hill, W. D. Forrest, supply. Melbourne Circuit, J. W. Black, sup ply.
 Minturn Circuit. w. S. Story. supply. Mountain Home Circuit. M. A. Fry. Mountain View, F. H. Hook. Newark, A. B. Haltom. Newport, W. B. Hays. Newport Circuit, to be supplied. Salado and Oil Trough, c. J. Wade. Sulphur Rock and Moorefield, r. M. Noe.
 Swifton and Alicia, J. M. Harrison. Tuckerman, M. B. Umsted. Viola Circuit, F. F. Hall, supply. YellviTle Circuit, L. B. Hankins Cave City Circuit, A. McKelvey. Conference Evangelist, w. B. Wolf.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-12-13
Fayetteville District.-G. G. David

 son, P. E.
 Bentonville, J. Sherman. Berryville, E. w. Faulkner. Berryville Circuit, J. H. Henson, sup ply
 Centerton Circuit. J. c. Gibbons. Elm Springs Circuit, J. F. Carter. Eureka Springs, w. J. Faust. Pennington Circuit, D. N. Weaver. Fayetteville, w. E. Boggs; supernu- merary, w H. Dyer. Gentry. B. M. Burrow; s. F. Brown. supernumerary.
 Gravette and Decatur, R. l.. Jackson. Green Forest and Alpena, c. H. Sher- man.
 Huntsville Circuit, Chas. Edwards. Lincoln Circuit, J. H. Ruble. supply. Osage Circuit, S. D. Carmack, supply. Pea Ridge Circuit. J. c. Cullom. Prairie Grove, F. R. Hamilton. Rogers, S. M. Yancey. Sloan Springs, A. l.. Cline. Springdale, A. H. Dulaney. Whey Grove Circuit. E. A. Moody. War Eagle Circuit, W. J. Jordon, supply.
 Winslow Circuit, W. H. Gayer. Springdale Circuit. J. c. Ditterlinc, supply.
 Springtown Circuit, H. B. Chancel- Tor; District Evangelist, W. H. Neal. Conference Evangelist, J. L. Bryant. General Evangelist, J. B. Andrews.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-12-13
STATE DEPARTMENT OF AGRI- CULTURE ISSUES BULLETIN ON
 COTTON AND CORN CLUBS.
SAYS BENEFIT FOR FARMERS
it Is Said That at the Weekly Meet ings Different Phases of Cotton Growing Could Be Discussed
 to Advantage.

Little Rock
 The state department of agriculture Issued an interesting bulletin on the organization of cotton and corn clubs. The bulletin follows:
 "The farmers in different neighbor- hoods can get great benefit from or ganized cotton or corn clubs, or both. We have the boys corn and cotton clubs and they are doing great good. The. farmers can get more benefit than the boys if they will organize clubs and meet once week. A club that embraces everything is topheavy and soon runs to seed. A cotton club for cotton farmers would help the members to make money. At the weekly meetings the different phases of cotton-growing and marketing could be discussed to advantage. In every neighborhood great many diff ferent varieties of cotton are grown. Some are better than others. At the weekly meetings the advantages of the different varieties could be discussed. This would lead to the adoption of the better varieties and the elimination of the poor ones It would eventually lead to the adoption of one variety or cotton for each neighborhood where a club existed, and this would help to keep the seed strain pure and to mar ket at better advantage, because the cotton would be uniform. By discus sion in the club meetings the farmers would soon adopt the cotton that makes the most money per acre, which is the real test. On our farm was raised this year two varieties of cot ton One load of 1,500 pounds was taken to the gin from each of the two kinds on the same day One made a 395-pound bale and sold at 20 cents. The other made 495 pounds and sold for 15 1-2 cents. The seed from each sold for the same amount. It cost 15 cents hundred more to pick the 20- cent cotton-or $2.25-and 70 cents less to gin it. When the whole differ ence was figured out the load of 2O- cent cotton brought 73 cents more than the other. It took the same la bor to produce each; but by actual test of yield made by picking one row of each variety side by side, the 2O- cent cotton weighed "A pounds and the other 101 pounds Which was the most profitable variety to grow? In a cotton club is a good place to discuss such matters as this and many others and get valuable information. The same would be true in corn club
 JOHN H. PAGE.
 Commissioner of Agriculture.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-12-13
Prescott District-J. A. Henderson

Prescott District-J. A. Henderson, P. E.
 Amity and Glenwood. F. P. Doak. Bingen, c. B. Whitten.
 Blevins, J. D. Dunn.
 Center Point Circuit, Walter Scott. Columbus, W. T. Menard. Delight, G. M. Yearwooa. Emmet, F. c. Cannon; c. D. McSwain, supernumerary.
 Fulton, A. W. Hamilton, supply. Gurdon Station, F. F. HarreH. Hope, T. D. Scott.
 Little Missouri, Isaac Webb. suppiy. Mt. Ida, W. H. Hughen.
 Mineral Springs, w. w. Mills. Murfreesboro Station, w. w. Chris tie.
 Nashville Station, z. D. Lindsay. Okolona Circuit. T. M. Armstrong; J.. W. Berry, supernumerary.
 Orchard View. E. c. Rule. Pleasant Grove Circuit, Clarence Crow, supply.
 Prescott Station, J A. Parker. Prescott Circuit, J. c. Johnson. Alpine Circuit, s. L. Durham, supply. Washington Circuit B. E. Mullens. Womble Circuit, Gay Morrison. Whelen Circuit, Verna Savage. sup ply.
 Student in Hendrix College. W. c. Martin. ..
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-12-13
Pine Bluff Dfstrict-w. c. Watson

Pine Bluff Dfstrict-W. c. Watson. P. E.
 Altheimer and Wabbaseka, P s. Her rin. .. Dewitt, A. M. Shaw. Grady, J. R. Rhodes. Gillette, W. F. Rogers. Humphrey, A. F. Jacobs; F. R. Roe buck, junior preacher. New Edinburgh. A. o. Graydon. Pine Bluff:
 Carr Memorial and Redfeld, L. W.
 Evans.
 First Church, E. R. Steel.
 Hawley Memorial. J. R. Dfckerson.
 Lakeside, Theo Copeland. Pine Bluff Circuit, David Bolls. Rison, J. J. Colson.
 Roe, John F. Clegg. supply. Powell. H. Harrington, supply. St. Charles, S. w. Raney Sheridan Station, A. NJ. Robertson. Sheridan Circuit. c. A. Fuirer. Sherrill and Tucker, R. A. McClfn- tock.
 Star City, M o. Barnett. Stuttgart, J. F. Simmons. Swan Lake A. J. Ewing. Commissioner Hendrix College, Jas Thomas, First Church o. c. Assistant Commissioner Hendrix Col lege, H. F. Buhler, Hawley Memorsai Q. c.
 Commissioner Galloway College, w. c. Watson.
 Student in Emory University. J. Ab- ner Sage Jr.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-12-13
Texarkana District-J. A. Biggs.

Texarkana D1strfct-J. A. Blggs, r. Ashdown. s. K. Burnett. Bradley and Taylor. P. A. Flower. supply.
 Bright Star-S. B. Mann. DeQueen, F. N. Brewer. Fouke. l.. c. Gatlin. Horatio, J. L. Leonard. Richmond and Wilton. J. J. Mellard. Lewisville, J. W. Mann. Lockesburg, J. T. Rogers. Paraloma, A. N. Youngb1ood. Patmos, w. F. Laseter. Stamps, l.. c. Beasley. Texarkana:
 College Hill, S. T. Baugh.
 Fairview, R. M. Holland
 First Church, P. c. Fletcher. Umpire. E. A. Brown, supply. Vandervoort. A. s. Daniel. Hatfield, w. B. Arnold, supply. Foreman. R. c. Rowland Mena, J. R. Rushing. Dierks. A. L. Miller. Winthrop. J. H. Ross, supply. Cherry Hill. J. V. Kelley. Transferred to Florida Conference. w. J. Nease.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-12-13
Conway Dlstrlct..James A. Ander-

conway dIIleS A. <AIldci- son, P. B.
 Altus, R. A. Robertson. Appleton Circuit, J. G. Carter. SUD- ply.
 Atkins, J. NJ Williams. Clarksville, H. l.. Wade. Conway, H. F. Wheeler. Conway Circuit, Y. A. Gilmore. Damascus Circuit, A. J. Winters, SUD- ply.
 Dover Circuit. R. N. Davis. supply. Greenbrier Circuit. B. F. Robertson. Hartman and Spadra, o. c. Lloyd. Lamar Circuit, A. D. Geede. London Circuit. J. B. Stewart. Morrilton, H. H. Watson. Nay1or Circuit. J. NJ. MeAnally. Plumerville, H. L. Wheeler Pottsville Circuit, D. J. Weems. Quitman, J. w Campbell Quitman Circuit Paul Bates. supply. Russellville. w. T. Wilkinson. Rosebud Circuit, J. l.. Shelby. Springfield Circuit to be supplied. Conference Evangelist. J. T. Gossett. Business Manager Hendrix College, w. B. Hubbell.
 Commissioner Hendrix College. F. s. Fl Johnston.
 Missionary to Korea. c. N. Weems. Conference Missionary Secretary. H. E. Wheeler.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-12-13

P. E.
 Adona and Perry, w. M. Adcock. BellevilIe Circuit w. E.. Bishop. Bigelow, T.. S. Harris. Bonneville, W. T. Martin. Bonneville Circuit, J. c. Weaver. Branch Circuit, I. L. Claud. Cauthron Circuit. I. N Coburn. SUD- ply.
 Danville. J. w. Crichlow Dardanelle. Eli Myers. Dardanelle Circuit J. P. Wheeler. Gravelly Circuit H. A. Stroup. Magazine Circuit A. w. Martin. Ola Circuit, w. E. Hall. Paris, G. McGlumphey. Plainview, G. C. Johnson. Scranton and Prairie View, J. F. Glover.
 waldron, W. A. Lindsey. WaIdron Circuit, J. D. Roberts. Walnut Tree Circuit, F. NJ. Kelsey. District Evangelist, J. R. Ashmore. Student S. M. U, J. c. McCollum. Agent American Bible Society, D. H. Colquette.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-12-13
New Danger in Paris.

Paris.-Proprietors of laundries in Paris and the neighboring districts have decided to close their establish ments on December 20, unless the government guarantees them an ads- quate supply of coal.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-12-13

Carlisle, J. T. J. Fizer. Des Arc, to be supplied. England, R. R. Moore. Hazen and DeyalIs Bluff, J. B. Sims.
 Hickory Plains Circuit. c. R. Mann. supply.
 Keo Circuit, T. o. Roris Jr. Lonoke, B. B. Thomas Little Rock:
 Asbury. W. P. Whaley.
 Capitol View. B. F. Musser; B. B.
 Harwell junior preacher.
 First Church, Forney Hutchinson,
 A. c. Graham, Supernumerary.
 Forest Park, w. F. Wilson, supply.
 Henderson, H. H. McGuyre.
 Highland, W. R. Harrison
 Hunter Memorial. P. Q. Rorie.
 Pulaski Heights. l.. E. N. Hundley.
 Twenty eighth Street, J. D. Baker.
 Winfield Memorial. J. D. Hammons. Maumelle Circuit. to be supplied. Mabelvale Circuit, M K. Rogers. Oak Hill Circuit, H. A. F. Ault. Tomberlin Circuit, w. T. Hopkins. supply.
 Sunday School Field Secretary. c. N. Baker. Asbury o. c. Conference Evangelist, T. P. Clark, Asbury c. c.
 Field Agent, Publishing House, R. F. Wilson, Asbury o. c. Chaplain State Guard. F. W. Gee. As bury Q. c.
 Editor Arkansas Methodist. A. c.
  General Secretary Board of Educa- tion. Stonewall Anderson, First Church c. G.
 Student in Hendrix College, Jesse Galloway. First Church O. c. Conference Secretary Missions, For ney Hutchinson.
 Monticello District-W. c. Davidson, P. E.
 Arkansas City and Lake Village. M. K. Irwin.
 Arkansas and Southern Camp. T. M. Applewhite, supply. Collins, M. B. Corrigan. Crossett, Moffett J. Rhodes. Dermott, N. G. Augustus. Eudora, w. c. Lewis. Hamburg, S. c. Dean. Hamburg Circuit, L. NJ Harp. Hermitage, J. c. Williams. Lacy, Bede Pickering. McGehee, J. l.. Hoover. Monticello; T. o. owen. Mt. Pleasant Circuit, Frank Hopkins. Palestine, R. Spann, supply Parkdale and Wilmot, H. D. Van Camp.
 Portland and Biissville. Roy Farr. Snyder and Montrose, H. L. Simpson. Tillar and Dumas. J. H. Cummins. Warren, R. w. Mckay. Watson, J. c. McElhenny. Wilmar, A. T. Clanton.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-12-13
STATE HAPPENINGS.

With 31 votes for and one vote against Amendment No. 12, to permit an increase of the school tax from seven to 12 mills, Marble township, near Benton, has sent in claim for the prize-a school library offered to the precinct giving the largest per centage of votes for the amendment.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-12-13
War Debt to Go HIaher.

London.-The new vote of credit which the premier will ask the House of Commons to agree on will be for 400, 100000 pounds sterling. This would bring the total for 1916 ID to 1,750, 100000 pounds sterl,r.g.