davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22
RESERVE BOARD SAYS
 NODANGER FROM THE
 EUROPEANGOLDFLOW

by beginning at the end of this winter to count the balances held by reserve agents not as reserve but as bank balances. Both the board and council agreed that business conditions were excellent.
 The boards official statement tonight regarding the conference follows
 The federal advisory council, which closed it's regular quarterly session here today. devoted it's attention to a survey of business conditions throughout the country. to reserve conditions in the several districts and in this connec- tion. to a consideration of the situa- tiOn produced by the large and con- tinuing imports of gold.
 The council considered means for making effective in a greater degree the transfer of vault money by mem Der banks to their respective federal reserve banks-a process rendered pos sible by the recent amendment to the federal reserve act. It was agreed that this is a desirable development and that it should be encouraged.
 The council announced itself as in entire accord with the views already
 (Confiuued m papp ThreeN
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22
Mexic0us Continue To Get
 Togethey F0y Bandit Hunt

be re-enforced by a considerable body of volunteers from the southern part of the Moctezuma district and the Sahuaripa district, who are mobilizing in the towns.
 No additional troops reached Agua Prieta today, although reports from southern Sonora indicated that the mobilization of vailable forces for the movement north and east continued
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22
IRepubllcan A. p. Leased wlre1

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-A central market so located that steamships could unload directly under its roof and with connecting spurs for rail- roads was advocated today by John J. Dillon. commissioner of the state de- pertinent of foods and markets, as the most practicable means of com batting the high cost of living here.
 By eliminating the excessive cost of handling and re-handling food pro- duets. Mir Dillon said. it was his
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22
CROPS BOUGHT AND ALLOWED TO
 ROT IN ORDER TO BOOST PROCESS

per cent and dry beans 40 per cent in the last six months.
 An agent was sent to Peoria, H., to investigate a report that 2S carloads of potatoes had been dumped into the river there. It developed that the po- tatoes had been condemned by health authorities. The agent was instructed to learn how long they had been held in cars
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22
Kmotty Problem Pvt Ub To
 Farm Loan Board M Texas

have to study and that is. just what does cultivation mean
 What the commissioners said was the biggest crowd that has attended any of the meetings since the hearings began today. came from Oklahoma New Mexico and northwest Texas. So large was the crowd that when the 5G0 seats in the federal court room had been filled and several hundred were unab ble to get Tn, Commissioners Quick and Lohdell conducted an ever flow meeting in another building.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

AMARII1lA, Texas. Nov 21.--Are cattle an agricultural croo? This was the knottiest problem encountered by the federal farm loan board which heard farmers from three states here today, urge that a farm loan bank be located in Amarillo.
 That is something we will have to work out" replied Commissioner George W. Norris. to the New Mexico farmer who enquired You have raised question that this board will
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

tRepublican A. r. Leased WreI
 DOUGLAS, Ariz.. Nov. 2l.-General Arnulfo Gomez, with between 1,500 and ? 900 men, has been sent eastward from the Hermosillo district overland to Dolores pass, the most feasible en- trance for Villa bandits. should they attempt to invade Sonora, according to reports received in Agua Rrieta today.
 It is rumored that Gomez force will
Arizona republican., 1916-11-22

(Contlnued on Page Three)
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-17
Moreland.

On Halloween evening, Class No.
4. of the Moreland Christian Sunday
School. was entertained by their
teacher. Mrs. B. P. Shoemaker. The
house was beautifully decorated. the
dining room being especially attrac-
tive. The table had as centerpiece,
a large pumpkin, which was surround
ed by a circle of autumn leaves. The
rest of the rooms were perfect
bower of autumn leaves and golden
rod. A delicious supper was served,
consisting of oysters, cheese, pickles,
crackers, coffee and salads followed
by cakes and ices. After supper for
tunes were told, an excellent fortune
teller having been secured for the
occasion. A very strange thing nap
pened during the fortune telling. 1t
was Miss Virginia Dinwiddle's turn
and the prediction of her future was
progressing beautifully when knock
was heard at the door. Need the
writer state that the visitor was Mr..
John Kilgallin. Mr.. j. E. Whiteneck
also considered himself member Of
the girls class for the evening. Miss
es Mabel Mcclure, Oneita and Elsie
Shoemaker, Leila Jones and Minelle
Pruitt furnished some music, but the
most attractive feature in the music
was a duet by Messrs. B. P. Shew-
maker and J. E. Whiteneck, which
was a pleasant surprise even to the
members of the class. The music was
followed by a candy pulling, the can
DIV being made by Moreland's famous
candy maker, Miss Mabel Mcclure.
The class as well as the two visitors
voted the affair a great success and
Mrs. Shoemaker the jolliest hostess
and the best Sunday School teacher
to be had.
The Teachers Association of Divis-
ion No. 4, met at the Bellevue School
Saturday afternoon, Nov. 4th, and a
very pleasing and instructive pro-
gram was carried out. Prof. Moser,
the chairman in a very capable man
ner introduced the speakers. At first
america" was very enthusiastically
sung, then Rev. Hankenbury, the new
pastor of the Methodist church con-
Quoted the devotional exercises in
such a manner that all were benefit
ed to a high degree, then Prof. Moser
gave a hearty welcome to the visitors
on behalf of the Moreland people and
was responded 70 by Mr.. Reaves, who
made excellent remarks.
The first subject, discipline and
Order" was to have been discussed
by Miss Sadie Baughman and owing
to the fact that she had to be absent
Miss Mabel Mcclure read 2 splendid
paper on the subject that Miss Baugh-
man had so graciousiy prepared This
is very important subject and was
well treated. Prof. Robinson gave q
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-17
Middleburg

Forest fires ragged on the knob
north of Liberty last week, and did
great damage to the forest. The rain
came Thursday and put quietus on
the flames greatly to the relief of
tohse living within their path.
Doubtless Hughes now feels like
the dog that dropped the substance
and snapped At the shadow. Anyway
he does not seem to have realized
that a bird in the hand is worth
two in the BUSH" Some men will
learn by experience only and Hughes
has shown very clearly that he is one
Of that class.
Roosevelt in one of his TRADES dur
ing the campaign is reported TO have
said that he delighted in taking part
in a funeral, but not as the corpse.
There seems to re a double fu:eral
on hand now, and if Teddy Roosevelt
and Charles Evasion Hughes are not
the corpses then we are woefully
mistaken.
The early reports Of he electica =
were not Of a nature to eXhilerate
Democrats, and the Republican were
unsparingly in their efforts to make
us feel just as uncomfortable as pos
sible, but our time came by and by.
and we realize the truthfulness of
the old adage that che laughs best
who laughs last"
W. F. Martin whose illness we men
toned in these columns some weeks
since died Thursday morning at an
early hour The burial took place
Friday afternoon in the family bury
ing ground after funeral services by
Rev. Bagby, pastor of the Methodist
church here. Deceased was about So
years of age. A member of the Bap-
list church and had done service fol
the United States in the Philippines
He leaves besides a wife, two sisters
and other relatives to mourn his loss
Lucien Young has bought of S. J
Elliott the cottage opposite the mill
and Mr.. Elliott bought Mrs. Belle
Lawhorn's property at Yosemite, in
Guiding her stock of goods. This i:
the prettiest business location in tha
town and it is understood Mr.. Elliot
paid $4,000 for the lot, aside from
the stock of goods. Mrs Lawhorn ha
not decided fully what she will do
but will likely move to Somerset
where her son, Jason Lawhorn is il
business. Mrs. Lawhorn has been
familiar figure at Yosemite, havin,
done a profitable mercantile bushes
there for more than 20 years, and ha
many friends who regret to see he
and Miss Bessie leave.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-17

special talk on "The Educative Value
of Play" 1t showed that a great deal
can be taught in the games and the
teachers place is on the play ground
doing his instructive work as wei IS
it is in the school room. The poirt
that such games as playing Jail was
shown to have a tendency t. lower
the child's ideals and to he degrad-
ing. The teacher should be an athe-
lete and instruct and take part in the
games at al times. "How 20 Teach
Physiology was next discussed by
Mr.. Hopkins. He showed that the
adopted text book is different in the
instruction of anatomy, but well
takes up hygiene. An important point
that was brought out was that the
school room should be kept in SAM
tary and healthful condition and try
TO cultivate a taste in the children
for cleanliness everywhere.
The last and most important sub
ject that was discussed was How to
Teach Agriculture and its Value" by
Prof. S. S. Robinson. He started out
by saying that the farmers are to
feed the world and that something
will have to be done to reap better
results from their labor.If it cannot
be done in the schools the farmers
should organize a farmers club and
have a scientific way of teaching the
subject and these things studied:
First-Analysis of soil; Second
Selection of seed; Third-Germina-
ton of seeds; Four-Rotation of
crops; Fifth-Proper raising of stock.
Most of the country schoolteachers
are incompetent to teach agriculture
if they had the means to do with. The
subject is hard to teach if some
scientific device is not provided for.
The organization of farm clubs and
corn contests are very valuable. His
address was well made and enjoyed
by all. The last thing on the program
was a song "Stand Up For Jesus"
The teachers present were: Misses
Elizabeth Peavyhouse, Stella Peck,
Mamie Yancie, Mabel Mcclure, Mary
Peavyhouse and Miss Foley and Prof.
S. S. Robinson, Jack Reeves, R. H.
Hopkins, Russell Thompson, w. B.
Moser. A number of enthusiastic
patrons were present and altogether
had a great meeting.
! Mr.. Russell Thompson, of Kings
Mountain was the week end guest OF
Prof. Moser.
Miss Marvelins Tucker has beer
absent from school for several days
on account of lines of her mother
She is improving at present, all vii
be glad to know.
The children have been practising
F! this week on an entertainment thai
is to be given at the Methodist church
Sunday evening 1t is under the
auspices of the Missionary Band
and will be desirable entertainment
to attend. Everyone is invited.
I A quiet and odd way has beer
taken up by the larger pupils to Sc
cure a clock for their room. The!
soon sold ten dollars worth of "Lee'
Manufacturing goods" and will get ;
beautiful eight day clock as pre-
MUM. Many devices are used whe1
children are enthusiastic and wan
an attractive and up-to-date schoo
room.
Little Grace Messer is very i'll a
her home on the Stanford pike will
pneumonia. We have much hope fol
her speedy recovery.
Some one had little fun Halo
ween night, when they broke in tn,
school house and moved things abou
somewhat and we hope that they en-
! loved themselves
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-17
Breaks A Cold In
just a Few Hours
"Pape's Cold Compound" Ends
Grippe Misery-Don't Stay
Stuffed Up!

You can end grippe and break up
a severe cold either in head, chest,
body or limbs, by taking dose of
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache, dullness,
feverishness, sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling Ease your throb-
bing head-nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound" which costs only
% cents at any drug store. 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice and
causes no inconvenience. Be sure you
get the genuine. GIL
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-17
Harris Creek
Hurrah for Wilson.

A young democrat arrived by the
stOrk route at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Benedict Monday night
about $50. He arrived just in time
to vote for Wilson.
Moving seems to be the order of
the day. George Lee Gaddis has NOV
ed to Moreland and Jasper Gaddis
has moved back to the old home place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mounce write
that they are well satisfied at their
new home in Williamsburg.
Mr.. J. S. Rice will leave Saturday
for Chattanooga, Tenn, where he
will spend the winter.
Mr.. Ambrose Wilson and Mr.. Chas
Rothwell are working with a signal
gang at Lexington.
John Feistritzer, of Cincinnati is
visiting homefolks.
Mrs. John Wilson, of Sand Knob
section, is said to be very Ill with
pneumonia.
Miss Halle Wilson and Vernon
Scott, of Shelby's Branch, were mar
ried at Hustonville a few days ago.
Their many friends of this place eX-
tend hearty congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Benedict, of
Bowen, have moved to the house re-
Gently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mounce.
Mr.. John Wilson is building a new
house on the Trattler property.
Walter McElfresh is building new
house.
Rev. and Mrs. Fl. M. Shouse, of
Danville, have been the recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rice.
Miss Allie Owens is clerking in W.
S. Benedict's store for few days.
Your correspondent is spending
most of her time in Danville so don't
have much time to write
spent Sunday with his parents here.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-17
M'KINNEY w. G. T. u.

The Mckinney w. C. T. U. met at
the hospitable home of Mrs. Edgar
Reynolds Thursday afternoon and
held one of its most interesting meet
ings.At the close of the social hour
delightful refreshments were served.
Misses Margaret Beck and Margery
Cockings assisted the popular hostess.
The meeting was called to order
by our local president, Miss Mancie
Ware. Devotional exercises were con-
Quoted by Mrs. Sarah Dayton. Songs,
Some Glad Day." and "God Bless our
Cause" were sung by Miss Margery
Cockings at the piano. After the
scripture lesson. Mrs. Sallie Order
led in prayer Song, evil You Vote
to Make Us Free?" After which Mrs.
Leila Cook gave an instructive and
interesting talk.Th president then
took charge of the business meeting
and plans were made for Matron's
Silver Medal contest to be held some
time in November.
Our union was cordially invited to
hold next regular meeting at the pref
ty country home of Mrs. R. S
Scudder. Leader, Mrs. Lutte Gooch
Meeting was closed with a prayer by
Mrs. Leila Cook Visitors present
were, Mrs. Leila Cook, of Stanford
Mrs. J. S. Mobley, Mrs. R. H. Met
calf, Misses Margaret Beck and Mar
gerry Coo ings.
Our u ion is pressing on to great
err things. We have ten departments
of work and our president is having
the superintendent of the various de.
partments to take charge of the pro-
gram of their department at regular
meetings. May the God of love ano
mercy continue to lead and guide
till our nation is freed from the
liquor traffic.-Mrs. Sarah Dayton
Supt. Press. Dept.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-17
Neal S Creek

The men of this place are putting
down tobacco getting ready to strip
after this rain. If everybody had q
fine crop of tobacco like Uncle Dinlc
Farmer and James Kirk they sure
would have tobacco to be proud Of.
Mss Lucille Young was the guest of
Miss Chloe Farmer Sunday.
Mrs. John Hutchinson was the guest
of Mrs. Jack Terry Friday.
While Uncle Dink Farmer was dig
ging a cellar at his old home place
he found the bones of the first game
chicken he ever owned. The chicken
had been buried there So years.
Misses Ida and Ada Floyd were the
guests of Miss Mamie Lewis last
week.
A. E. Grimes spent Sunday with
Uncle Dink Farmer.
Mrs. James Kirk is on the sick list
we are sorry to say.
Ed Walton Farmer spent Sunday
with Joe Kirk.
There was a large crowd from
Highland to attend the singing at
this place.
Mrs. jim Raines is the guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. raylor Roberts.
Mrs. W. w. Farmer and son, Geo.
were the guests of her mother Sat
urday.
Alfred and Elmer Willis and Leo
nard Ball, of Stanford, spent Satur-
day with Dink Farmer, Jr.
Miss Laura Floyd, of haywood.
spent Friday night with Miss Effie
Farmer.
George and Ed Farmer of this sec
ton attended the pie supper at
Highland Friday night.
The meeting held at this place by
Rev. Robertson closed Thursday
night.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-17
Head-Off That All-Winter Cough

At the first sign of sore throat,
tight chest or stuffed-up head take a
dose of DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey.
The healing pine-tar, soothing honey
and glycerine quickly relieve the
congestion, loosen the phlegm and
break up your cold. DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey has all the benefits of
the healing aroma from pine forest
it is pleasant to take and antiseptic.
The formula on the bottle tells why
it relieves colds and coughs. At your
Druggist, 25c.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-17
Keep Liver Active
and Bowels Clean
With "Cascarets'
Best When Bilious, Sick, Headachy,
Constipated, or For Bad Breath
or Sour Stomach

Be cheerful! Clean up inside to-
night and feel fine. Take Cascarets
to liven your liver and clean the bow
els and stop headaches, bad cold,
biliousness, offensive breath, coated
tongue, sallowness, sour stomach and
gases. Tonight take Cascaret and
enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experience
ed. Wake up feeling grand-Every.
body's doing it. Cascarets best laxa-
tive for children also. Oil
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-17
Will Cut A Few More Threats

General Carranza declares that
social and industrial conditions in
Mexico are rapidly approaching the
normal, whatever that may mean
Minneapolis Tribune.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-11-17

The Apostles Were The Only
Fishermen Whose Word Is Accept
ed As Gospel Truth.-Luke M'Luke-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-01-21
Tariff and Politics.

The tariff can be taken out Of poll
tics when the protectionists cease
their agitation. The Democrats are
not literally free traders; a revenu
tariff will afford a considerable cas-
ure Of protection. and at present no
considerable number OF persons urge
anything beyond that. II the protec.
tionists will cease their clamor for the
exclusion Of foreign goods and will
allow a commission to fix duties with
reference to revenue and the costs Of
production, the tariff can be taken out
of politics. But when President Taft's
tariff board made it's reports the pro-
t%ectiOnists were no better pleased
with them than with a report from a
Democratic ways and means commit
tee. They did not accept the commits
sion's report in 1883. Dr. the report Of
the Mann committee ON paper and
pulp in 1908.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-01-21
FASHION EMPTY WITHOUT Al,
Has Been Characterized by Fan1oui
Paris Dressmaker az q Form on
Snobbism.

Redfern, the head of the dres smak'
ing house of that name in Paris, an
Englishman who has been decorated
by the French government for his
services in the world Of drees, says,
Fashion without art is snob1ism."
There is no eason why, Yhen we
go shopping. We should take what is
set before US to take, p~rov3sing the
standard of that set before II is com.
mon, and our standard is higher.
Bacon, in his Essay on Travel. ad.
vises visits to treasures Of Jewels
and robes" And Bacon had a great
mans great mind. you know. We
need not apologize for our love OF
dress If we love what il worthy OF
being loved.
Queen Isabella of Spain used to say
"Whosoever hath q good presence and
a good fashion carries continual letters
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-01-21

should be used and the concrete
should be we'll mixed before 1t is
placed. A mixer driven by a gasoline
engine will save time, though the mix
ing can be done by hand. Such a
floor will not be suitable for a road,
but when used for feeding purposes it
will last a long time.
Special feeding devices have to be
developed for hogs. They are not like
other farm animals. as the well-bred
hogs do not have long necks or noses
and cannot reach for their feed the
way horses and cattle do. A special
device is used in between the stalls in
order to make hay available for feed
ing. This is a hay rack with hinged
sides. When the side is pushed in the
supply of hay is cut off and when
the slide falls back to its original po-
sition the hay n more falls down
within reach. This arrangement pre-.
vents the hogs from scattering the
nay around the way they generally do.
The pens are equipped with swing
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-01-21

ing fronts SO that the hogs san be
readily transferred from one per to an.
other. The pens are also equipped
with removable partitions so that the
size Of the various pens can be
changed readily. The small pen doors
that lead out into the yard can be
closed so as to be almost alright. The
house can thus be kept warm in very
cold weather. The warmth Of the
hogs will keep the temperature almost
uniform all the time. Ventilation il
taken care OF by the two small venti.
lators placed on the roof. one at each
end.
The feed carrier and the litter car
riers are both handled on one track
that runs down between the two rows
Of pens. This concentrates all the
work in n alley, which simplines
the handling Of the work to a large
extent.
The fences that divide up the out.
side pens are placed two inches above
the concrete. 30 that the cleaning can
be taken care of. The yard can be
placed on a slight slope and the ma
nure q then conveniently be
scraped toward the low corner A pit
a be dug for the manure spreader
at this corner so that the loading will
be easy or it car be driven up to the
corner and filled In the usual way.
Hogs should be kept out Of doors
as much as possible. so that the hog.
house will not be used except in win.
ter and during cold rains. Do not get
the idea that 1t is not necessary be.
cause 1t is not used all the time.
When the hoghouse is wanted there il
nothing that will take its place. This
is especially true at narrowing time,
when the sows must be kept warm
and comfortable.
The upper row Of sash that fur
nishes the light for the back part OF
the house is pivoted about its center
so that 1t a be swung open when the
weather permits. The roof is made
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-01-21

and the most successful Is shown in
the illustration. The roof is made in
what Is known as saw-tooth style. In
this way the sunlight is admitted to
the back Of the house and
will assist materially in keeping the
floors clean and in good sanitary con.
dltion.
The floor. foundations, and walls
are made OF concrete. In the pens a
wooden, movable floor is placed so
that the hogs will not have to lie on
the concrete. The floors can be easily
taken up so that cleaning is not in.
terfered with in any way. The NOV,
able floor is made of 2 by As spaced
one-fourth inch apart. Another Q by
4 Is nailed under the floor at the ends
and a 1 by 3 is placed over the floor
at the ends. These planks hold the
floor together so that it can be re
moved at one piece.
The floor of the feeding pen car
also be made of concrete, but a very
lean mixture can be used for this pur
pose. Bank-run gravel can be used
and the floor should be divided into
slabs as in sidewalk work, as the con
traction and expansion will cause the
concrete to crack unless some sort Of
joints are provided. In handling
this kind OF concrete plenty OF waite,