davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news., 1916-07-28
MILO


Rev PervaEsder, u Inez. Dreaches
an interesting sermon a. this plaes
sunday afternoon,
\ large crowd ATTENDED sss,ash ~
stidham sunday.
Eirgie Pay. o( TSnszlszk. wa ezu-
iHz ol Miss Mary Reed sondzy.
Mss RobertA Kirk, a Inez. 4 ~
guest q Misses NarY and Rose Psnsoa.
Mrs vernez cIsne. q sprxneld, O.
= visiting her Parents. 4lr. ard Mrz-
Thomas F.ansta,
SiT. ard Afrzs Kid sliIIs. u Tornz-
hawk. are visiting relatives ard friersss
a. 5llI0.
Sunday school was Orsznizs9 AZ thls
place Sunday
Mr- and Mrs Elmer czSess, were vss-
iting Slr. and Mrs. Richard stafford
last week
Mss Lrda Htnkle entertained t-
dinner Sunday 3lisses Roberta KfEsr
and Fay Ward. q Inez: Misses Mary
and Rose PinsOn- of Milo; 1leszrs.
BascOTn WiJlIamz0n. u Stfdham. and
Arthur sDeer. u Inez-
Slissez Mary and oyz Reed were
vstng 51rz- Della Castle AZ Stsdhzrn
recently
Evzrt and Hsrbert wIIIiznsgn, q
Stafford Fork. were sn Milo Sunday.
There viii beSun6zy School here
Sunday Afternoon BEATRICE
The Big Sandy news., 1916-07-28
sip

People of this place are nearly done
laying By corn.
Willie Davis VIII leave for Bright
Washington, where he ID going to visit
his mother and brOther.
5lrS. Nora SzIyers was visiting
Grace Davis Sunday.
Clint Sz1yer and family are visiting
at Van Lear Friday. Saturday and
Sunday
Fred b Moore attended this sing
ing school al the SIone school house
Sunday.
School VIII begin at Sugar Grove
the third Monday in this month with
UhI Williams teacher
Nrs- LDcy Justice. q Washington.
= expected home soon
yr. and Mrs Albert StzpletOn at
tended church Al Sugar Grove Sunday
~RE8IE1IBER ME-
Old newspapers for sale Al sffs of7ce
The Big Sandy news., 1916-07-28

A. a critical stage in the game catch
cr Red Hale reached out in front
of his dads bat and grabbed tho han
80 as TO get IL over 20 second in time
10 beat The runner. He needed tha,
fraction ~ n second to get his man.
but Dad kicked like giraffe ana
claimed IL robbed him. OF a hit. as
he had aimed 10 smash the ball right
on the nose that very time This Il
one q the fne points that Put the um-
plrc up IN the afr.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-07-28

Il Is not surprising that um1re
Guerin got up in the air. There were
plays made in this game that are not
covered by any rlle--except Fred.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-07-28
caekie's Dream

/. Pitcher George Hale whose middle
name Ia Artist, OF was before tho game,
had pictured in his mind that he
would whitewash his opponents, but
what they did TO his dream was quite
rude and they did Il "a times, Yo,,
The other pitcher did worse than he.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-07-28

Arbie Wilson was walked 70 first
In order to prevent him from knocking
the cover off the ball See Alden See7
He's the fellow on the left II he had
supported the pitcher that well the
other side would have made fcwer runs
The Big Sandy news., 1916-07-28

old ldlnerspepers % ale At his once
The Big Sandy news., 1916-07-28

Fesser Mcclure put a lot of STUFF
on tho han and had the hatsers gues-
sing which way 1t would jump But
several Of them did manage 70 gaess
right. " We do not misconstrue those
rs runA
The Big Sandy news., 1916-07-28
PACE THREE
. And L

EveTybody coz1s cot 70 our Sunday
sen0ci Sunday "a tWcocIoek.
YOU AND /.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-07-28
THE BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL men
OF LOUISA WAGE A HOT CONTEST
ON THE BASE BALL
FIELD.

A fine large game Of base ball was
pulled off at Louisa last Friday after
noon. The score was is 20 49, which
is sufficient 20 indicate that Il was
q heavy game. The contest was be-
tween teams selected from Louisa bus
mess men on one side and professional
men on the other. The latter being
slightly worse ball players than the
frmer, lost the game. Neither side
looked like winner. so we content
Yourselves by mentioning the loser.
The lineup was as follows:
Business Men.
Fred Rule. c. T. and Manager,
G. W. Hale. p.
I'd Wellman % ~
H. Meioy. AA
Pearl copiey, ID
Arbic Wilson. 40
Fred Peters. r. T.
Homer Yates. l. T.
Alden See. c
Professional Men.
Fred vinson. 8. =, and Manager
DR.. Walters 30
DR.. MIlIard c T.
Dr, Bromley, 20
W T. Cain. l. (.
J. p. Mcclure. ..
b. J. Galloway, T. T.
Red Hale. c.
John Vaughan ID
The following fair and impartial nc
count the performances viii give the
fans a correct idea Of the game
The Big Sandy news., 1916-07-28
ROCKY VALLEY

The loss Of the game grieyed man
ager vinson Of the Professional Men
The Brinkley argus., 1916-08-18
Notes From Eden

Harrison Wheatley, of Ochil- tree, Tex, is visiting friends and relatives of this community. Mrs. c. P. Grisham is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. F. Grisham, near Brinkley.
 Miss Lizzie Grisham has re- turned from Shiloh where she spent some days with relatives after attending the barbecue a l Holly Grove.
 Misses Etta Sawyer and Oracle Jolly and Arthur Riddle drove to the home of w. F. Grishman Sat. evening to attend the ice cream social at that place.
 MT. and Mrs. o. L. Walker are visiting Mrs. Walkers sister near Holly Grove,
 Mrs. Jack Crow is visiting her father and mother, MT. and Mrs. G. w. Hallum.
 BONSWA
 Tell 'em you saw 1t in the ARGUS
The Brinkley argus., 1916-08-18

Small annual or semlannual payments on the principal are made required feature of all mortgages.
 Joint-Stock Land Banks
 Joint-stock land banks are authorized. They are corporal ions for carrying on the business of lending on farm mortgage security and issuing farm laon bonds. They are to be under the supervision of the Farm Loan Board, but the Government will not invest in them. Subject to geographical limitations and sub feet to the 50 and 20 per cent limitation, these banks can lend to any individual any amount they wish, and for any purpose. They can not charge an interest rate exceeding 6 per cent. and such rate must not exceed by more than 1 per cent the inter- est they have paid on their last issue of bonds. There mortgages however, must provide for amortization payments. These banks are prohibited from charg- ing, under pretext, fees or com mission other than those author ized by the act.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-08-18
Among the Farmers

The sight of a farmer hauling manure out of town to the farm every day is inspiring. Ed Bar bee, the progressive young farm CT on the Gus Simpson place just north of town, was thus engaged for the past two weeks.
 E. l.. Woodfn reports the most satisfactory crop of cotton on his splendid farm across the bayou.
 Bob Summit, who grows fine stock, fine Porto Rican yams, etc, reports and enters his cotton crop in competition for the finest in Monroe county. Bob is pleas ed over the fact of Brinkley's improved gin facilities.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-08-18
Among the Auto Owners

Jas. s. Mitchell and family left Thursday morning via way of Clarendon in their Ford for Hot Springs on a several weeks vacation.
 Dr. F. T. Murphy and family are due back in Brinkley tonight from a long tour to Texas in their Overland 83. They left Arlington, Texas, Monday morn ing and are driving thro' on an easy schedule making stops en route.
 Cards have been posted in
The Brinkley argus., 1916-08-18
Sheriff nilwee Capture Man
 in Hampstead County


 Sheriff R. F. MilWee was thro the city Wednesday en route home to Clarendon from Hemp stead County with Porter Bomar, charged with forgery.
 Bomar, an erstWhile news paper promoter who journalized and victimized at Holly Grove, was charged with passing a forged check on Dr. M. R. Stim- son of this city.
 Bomar was captured at Blevins in Hampstead County.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-08-18

Brinkley telling tourists that the "Old Military Road" direct from Forrest City to Memphis has been opened and that 1t IS 2o miles the shortest route to Mem phis, with no hills or ferries.
 Mayor c. F. Greenlee and wife with MT. and Mrs. James Gum drove in last night from Hot Springs after a months pleasant vacation.
 Manager S. B. Wilson, the clever electric and telephone man, of Cotton Plant, drove over to Brinkley Wednesday.
 Tell lem you saw Ii In the Ar0us
The Brinkley argus., 1916-08-18
I. A. Social--Past and
 Future

The ice cream supper given by the s. I. A. on the Plaza Tuesday night proved very pleasant affair and was the means of increasing the Treas ury, $16. 45, the net proceeds of the affair.
 The next event planned by the ladies is the Dollar Social to be given at the home of Mrs. L. K. Brown at 4 o'clock on Friday, Aug. 18th. A cordial invitation is extended to all the ladies who are in any way interested in our schools to be present. A special program will be given and cars furnished to carry the guest. Indicate your intention to go to the President. Mrs. B. D. Me Knight, she will send a car for you.
 Press Cor.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-08-18
Enjoyable Rally at Shilo and Park Grove Sum-
 day Last

After 6 or 8 months of inac- tion the good people of the Shilo and Park Grove churches, down in the Park settlement, enjoyed a big and inspiring rally on Sun day, Aug. 18th.
 There is not prettier neigh borhood in Monroe county than this and the ARGUS is glad to see them taking new interest in their churches and Sunday Schools. Arthur Cook is the Supt. of the Shilo Sunday School and J. B. Hagin that of the Park Grove school.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-08-18
e sa&|| D
Outline ofFarm Loan Act

The act provides for the ere ation of l2 Federal land banks and premits the establishment of any number of joint-stock land banks for the purpose of making loans at a reasonable rate of intrest, for long periods of time, on farm lands.
 A Federal Farm Loan Board has complete control over these banks.
 Federal Lands Banks
 Twelve Federal land banks are provided, one in each of 12 districts into which the country will be divided. These banks are empowered to lend on first mortgages on farm lands in amounts of $1OO to $1O,OOO for approved purposes. The loans are to be made through farm loan associations and agents. No loan may be made for more than 50 per cent of the value of the land mortgaged and 20 per cent of the value of the perman- ent improvements upon it.
 National farm loans associat- ions-local organizations composed exclusively of borrowers are authorized. These associations must be stockholders in the land banks in propotion to the amount there members wise to borrow Eventually all stock in the Fed eral land banks will be owned exclusively by these associations.
 A reasonable interest rate is established. The act prohibits the Federal land banks from charg- ing more than 6 per cent on any mortgages. or requiring fees not approved by the Farm Loan Board.
 The borrowers will share in the net profits of the bank because they are stockholders. it is con templated that ultimately the
 
 borrowers will be the only stock holders.
 LOng-term loan. are provided by authorizing mortgages for periods of from 5 up to 40 years.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-08-18
HIS TREATMENT
 IS REMARkAB
Ex-Passenger Agent For Northern Pacific Diseases
 Former Trouble

Nearly everybody in Knoxville. especially railroad people, know Captain F. s. Patty, for twelve years district passenger agent for the Northern Pacific railroad, with local offices in Chattanooga and general offices in St. Paul. Minn.
 On account of generally failing health Captain Patty was forced to discontinue active work and for the past few years has been making his home in Knoxville, where he numbers his friends by his acquaintances. He is a kind, genial gentleman of the old school and is beloved by all who know him. The following interest ing statement was made by him in person to the Tanlac repre- sentative:
 T am 69 years old and always enjoyed good health up to about six years ago, when 1 suffered a nervous breakdown and my general health gradually failed me. My principal trouble was indigestion and catarrh. but my whole system seemed out of shape. My condition fnlly got so bad I couldn't sleep at night and always after eating 1 would suffer so from indigestion and heart burn that I felt just like there was coal of fire in my stomach. My hearing and vision were also affected. 1 consulted several doctors here in Knoxville and other cities and they helped me considerably and I finally got so l could go around, but some how 1 just couldn't feel right and could not sleep at night, which made me awful nervous and nothing 1 would eat seemed tO apren with me
 I began reading about this Tan lac when you first came here, but dId not decide to try the medicine until I talked with a friend of mine who had actually used it. He said it was the best thiug he had ever taken. and that was sufficient proof for me.
 T have just finished the first bottle and came here this morn- ing, not only to buy the second bottle, but to tell you just what it has done for me. began enjoying my meals from the first few drops. My nervousness is gone and 1 can sleep like a child and always wake up in the morn- ing ready for breakfast and feel ing refreshed. I am very fond of onions, but was almost afraid to eat them, because they always disagreed with me so; I oould taste them for hours afterWard. 1 ate one for dinner the other day and it agreed with me perfectly and I felt no bad after affects whatsoever. l tell you I am beginning to feel like a different man and am always going to keep this Tanlac onI hand It has done me more guud than any thing else in-tAe ntdirthe line I have ever taken. I ceftainly do recom- mend it to myfriends. Itis really remarkable"
 Tanlac is sold in Brinkley ex- cusiyely by M. B. Converce; in Clarendon by W. E. Everett; in Holly Grove by the Holly Grove Drug Co.,; in Hunter by Hunter Drug & Mercantile Co.,; and in Zent by P. R. Anderson.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-08-18

IF Mr. Wilson succeeds in averting the railroad strike he will have accomplished a task as staggering in prodigiousness as has been his results in keeping America out of the worlds war,
The Brinkley argus., 1916-08-18

AT THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock there will be Sunday School at the Episcopal Church. Everybody is invited to attend.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-08-18
Warninu to Wooers.

And you had better look out for your last name when she starts call ing you by your first name.-Cincin- natl Enquirer.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-08-18
Among the Churches

The ARGUS invites any and all pastors and churches to use this department regularly each week for making their announcements, publishing congregational news, etc. Please send in the copy by Tuesday of each week-Ed.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-08-18
M. E. CHURCH

M. E. CHURCH
 The pastor will return from Wiville Thursday and preach both hours Sunday at II a. m. and 8 D. m.
 Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Prayer meeting every Thurs day evening 500 a. m. Everyone is most cordially in vited to attend all services.
 James B. Evans, P. c.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-08-18
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Sunday School and Communion Services each Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Bible Study Wednesday night at 7:45.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-08-18
Press Cor,

Tell 'em you saw {, In tn. Arcu.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-08-18

The Strong Withstand the Heat of
 Summer Better Than the Weak
 Old people who are feeble, and younger people who are weak ,Fill bestrengthened and enabled to gofhropgh the depress- ing heat of suurfherkby taking regularly Grove Taste1essC Chill Tonic. It puri6es and enriciies the blood and builds up the whole system. soc.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-08-18
LOW FARE

S1. B to Memphis, oneT $S. AS to St. Louis, one $l3. 60 to St. Louis andrl $15. CA to Chicago, one WaI S25. 20 to Chicago and rs
 $14. 88 to Cipeinpati, one ! $24. 10 to Cincinnati andn $3C. 98 to New York. ons
 $46. 30 to New York and M
Arizona republican., 1916-02-22
GERMAN
 MOVE SUBJECT
 .0F CONFERENCE
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-President Wilson held a long conference on for cign affairs at the White House tonight with Senator Stone and Representative Flcod chairman of the consressional foreign affdirs committee, and Senator Kern, majority leader in the senate. When the callers left, after stay of more than one hour they declined to talk and White House officials were oQuallr leticent.
 Unusual interest attached to the con- ference because of the admitted gray ity of the situation between the United Statos and Germany and Austria. re suitng from the recent notice of the Teutonic allies that after March l all attacked without warning.
 Senator Stone requested the meeting. While he was at the White House Sec retary Lansing's secretary delivered to him letter understood to contain in formation tO be embodied in a speech
 
 plans to deliver this in the senate later this week. After leaving the president Senator Stone was the guest at q re- ception given by Vice President Mar shall, and there had a long talk viii Secretary Lansing
 Administration leaders resent what the% believe to Ge erroneous impress sionS regarding recent negotiations over submarine warfare which haV- gained circulation recently, and it i: Understood Senator stone will be eu- trusted with the task of making the administration position clear There is particular objection to reports that til, United States changed it's position to- ward the arminG of merchantmen fOl
 Continued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1916-02-22
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-Counsel for the American Trans Atlantic com pany. owner of the steamers kanka- kee. Hooking and Genesee seized by the British government on the ground of German ownership, complained to the state departmen today that the British authorities continued to use the vessels without the formality ot a prize court proceedings, despite as surances to the American government that the cases would be adjudicated as soon as possible.
 It was explained that the Kankakee had been sent from Montevideo to Marseilles France. and then to the northern coast of Africa for a cargo of iron ore destined for Liverpool
 Great Britain's reply to the Ameri- can protest against the requisitionins of the Kankakee and her despatch to Marseilles had been received at the state department. It says in effect that the vessel was sent to that port at the request of the owners of her cargo of coal. who wished it delivered there No reply, however, has been recelNeu tO the Secohu induIH as to why the Kankakee was sent to Ar rica. In both instances, it was said. the vessel was used after the attor- neys and the British government hac agreed that the ship would be released on bail pending prize court procced- ings in the cases of the Hooking and GeneSee.
 The attorneys said the Hooking had been sent from Halifax presumably to go to London where the prize court was to sit, but had gone instead, to Bordeaux. France. The ship sailed about three weeks ago with d cargo of grain bound for Bordeaux, it was said, and no word of its whereabouts had been received by the owners
Arizona republican., 1916-02-22
ARE
 TO BLAME FUR
 OWN TROUBLES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Former Pres ident William Howard Taft, in an ad dress here tonight at the Tenth annual banquet of the Traffic Club of New York, declared that the railroads of the United States have themselves to blame for the 'hampering regulations with which they find themselves cmeshed."
 They lent themselves to the building up of industrial monopolics by the granting of rebates against the law" said Mr. Taft: they took part in pol itics and corrupted councils and legis- latures, and they were one of the ele- ments in the community which threat ened this country with plutocracy. When a mild effort was made to regu- late them in the first interstate com merce law of 1887 the, laughed at the law, Haunted the authority of the com mission, declined to present their real difficulties in full to the commission and relied on the delays in the courts to defeat the purpoae of the law.
 Tt took people twenty years to se- cure the legislation needed to bring the railroads completely under control in the act of 1910 and when anyone seeks to blame others for the enactment of thaSleSislation he is oblvious to the cause that made it ineyitable. Regula- tion is, therefore. here tO stay, unless more radical step and one most de- plorable, Of government ownership, is resorted to-"
 Mir. Taft said that in recent years re- bates had almost entirely disappeared and that a generation of railroad mon has come forward acquiescing in the necessity for regulation ana entireIs willing to conform to its requirements The trouble now, Mr. Taft said, is not a lack of desire on the part of the rail road men to obey the laws, but the difficulty they find in complying with interstate commerce regulations and the regulations of forty or more state railroad commissions.
 '"The fact" continued Mr. Taft. "tha less mileage has been added to tn, railroads in this country in new con struction during the last year than il any year since the civil war ill spit, of the great business that has beer
Arizona republican., 1916-02-22
NARROWED LOU|S|AN|ANS IN / } DIRE PERIL FROM FLOOD WATERS

Word of the floods devatation was brought here by James r. Harrison. who said the towns of NeWlight Marydale, Issaquana, Dickard, Big Choctaw, Boyou and Coutre Point were in urgent need of assistance. The inhabitants he declared were in danger of being drowned unless motor boats were sent to their relief
 The land in the western Tensas and Concordia parishes were said to be from three to five feet lower than the flooded territory to the east, and a correspondingly increase in the depth of water was reported. The waters from the Newellton break in the Mississippi levee were reported nearer to Nidalia and gradually ris- ing in the towns of Waterproof and Rodney, but those in touch with the situation said this change for the worse was offset hy the increased eff ficiency in relief work.
 Many of the flood victims assisted by relief workers today had been ma rooned since last Tuesday when the break occurred. Six negroes drowned were believed to represent the total
 fatalities
 /, Reports from Clayton, La. early to- night stated that crevasse water had reached the outer limits of the town and was expected in the business and
 residence sections by Tuesday
Arizona republican., 1916-02-22
CEORCE OLNEY
 ANNOUNCES HE
 |5 \ CANDIDATE
Local Man Will Run for Governor. Leading Oppo- Sition i'll Democratic Party to Reelection of Governor Hunt

George A. Omey, assured of strong support by all influential wing of the democratic party, will be a candidate iA the primaries for governor of Ari- zoua.
 This was the announcement. secured from Mr. Oney yesterday and is the first official intimation that he would run, just as The Republicans digest of political affairs six weeks ago. was the first unofficial announcement that Mir. Omey's candidacy had been favorably looked upon hy the democratic powers that be.
 Influential members of the party. be- lieying that in him could he eoncen- trated much of the intra party opposi- tion to Governor Hunt. persuaded NIT. Olney to be a candidate some weeks ago, but his official announcement only came yesterday.
 Nr. Olney will run on q platform, made up chiefly of his record in Ari- Zona politiCs-a record that covers
 lC1nrfD1igI an pa E'ni1r.A
Arizona republican., 1916-02-22
THREAT T0 BRING SMALLPOX PATIENT INT0
 CHAMBER FORCES LEGISLATIVE p]TE

'Tith scarce enough votes mustered Q insure passage of the measure, threats were made by the democrats 70 bring into the chamber to vote Rep resentatire 0. c. Rollins who is in a hospital with smallpox. An appeal to the city health authorities to prevent this was made Ly republican house leaders. Finally enough votes were secured to pass the measure.
 The clause was the cause of tu- multuCus outbreak in the house last Friday, when democratic and renubli- can members hurled ink wells. books and other missiles. and some of WeIn came to blows. Today the bill was amended, giving to those applying for registration the right to appeal to the district CouTt for redress in event the county registrar refused to issue a reg istration certificate.