davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-11
DEMING RELIEVED BY
ORDER TO MOBILIZE


ESPECIAL ooERtsroNosNex 70 MORNING JOURNAL
peming. n NJ, May 10.---The order
to mobilize the national guard of
New Mexico. which were received
here yesterday morning were not I'M
expected and Il is with rather a sense
OF relief that the citizens noted the
preparations being made by the local
company TO take the field. 1t has
been felt here that Deming is made
quately protected and the re-oecur-
renee OF border trouble has intensi-
fled the feeling. Several wires were
sent from here this morning before
the orders We're made known.
J. w. Phillips, county commission.
er, has appealed to Governor W. c.
Mcdonald, recommending a unique
proceeding to avoid trouble with the
natives along this section Of the bor-
der. He proposes that number OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-11
With Scissors and Paste
SHAME TO MEN.

O shame to mon, devil with devil
damn'd
Firm concord holds men only dis
agree
OF creatures rational. though under
hope
or heavenly grace, aud God proclaim
ing peace.
Yet live IN hatred, enmity and strife
Among themselves, and levy cruel
wars
Wasting the earth, each other TO de-
stroy.
AS II, which might induce us to ac-
cord,
Man had not hellish foes enow be-
sides,
That day and night for his destruction
wait.
NftItan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-11
RANCHER KILLS
H|MSE[F;FA|L|NG
HEALTH IS CAUSE

Artesia, n. NJ, May 10.-J, w. kuy-
kendall, well-to-do rancher LIVING
twenty miles southwest of Artesia,
committed suicide yesterday by shoot
ing himself in the head with a IA
callber winchester. The entire top OF
his head was blown off by the explo-
sion.
Kuykendall was in good financial
condition and his act is attributed to
sickness. He had not been in the
best of health for some time. lie
leaves a wife and one child.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-11
Renort blanks Sent Ont.

Santa Fe, May 10.-The department
of education is sending to the various
county superintendent city superin-
tendents and district school authori-
ties, the blanks for the annual finan-
cial and statistical reports, Instead of
being unwieldy blanks. they are this
year in handy-size book form. with
fun instructions printed on the inside
covers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-11
WHAT ONE WOMAN DID.

4 certain woman In Chicago, wife
Of "A clerk, learned that a young girl
was about TO become a mother Of "A
child Of which the clerk was father.
Poor thing" said the wife. Il must
help her. And she found the girl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-11

Doctor Pierce's Pellets are uneoualed
as Liver Pill. One tiny, Sugar-coated
dsitet a Dose. Cure Sick Headache.
Bilious Headache, Dizziness, Constips,
Ton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks. and
al arrangements OF the Liver, Stomach
and Bowels. N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-11

The New York Tribune has undertaken to find the actual
preference OF the republican as to who their presden
tai nominee shall be- and the Journal has undertaken the
task OF learning the sentiment of the republican voters in
New Mexico
Inc Tribune says, and the Journal believes it correct
that theodore Roosevelt Justice Hughes will be nomi
mated The name of neither of these men has been author
Yea on any primary ballot test VOTE nationwide in its
scope IS therefore undertaken The Journal will conduct
the test IN New Mexico and will be furnished with the prog
res OF the vote secured by the New York Tribune through
all of its agencies
ne voting not limited to Roosevelt and Hughes Cast
your ballot for the of your choice and for your second
choce by cutting out and filling in the following coupon
and mailing it to the Journal.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-09-15

EN moas ecacI raa insm attractions
g hd dd dpepLand thousands
IN $ Every
&c In 4 g dSanu
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-09-15
MIDWAY

The Jones Exposition Shows
will fill the popular Midway. More
than a score of separate attractions
viii be found here.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-09-15

scale down, should prove profitable,
unless the crop is marketed with un-
due haste, which would seem to be
unnecessary under prevailing condi-
tjons.
Exports for the weak were 86,S2S
bales, against 1884 last year.
The visible supply at the end of
the week was 1851, sos, against
3,791,793 last year
Spinners takings for the week
we're $4,000, against $4,000 last
year. and $4,000 in 1914.
Port stocks are 51},306 bales, as
against 722,339 last year, and 245,-
GO in 1914.
Into sight for the week were 293,-
063. against 1888 last year, and
81 ,649 in 1914.
Yours very truly.
THOET g. MAGINNIS.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-09-15

ing interest accrued Total appropri-
ations of 1892, 2,O32.23 were made
by tn regular end special sessions
FOR public buildings and improve
ments Tho appropriations are
alive thirty months from TIE late OF
approval. The amount une Joerded
of these appropriations is more than
covered by funds now in the treas
uery or in the depository which will
go into the treasury to the credit Of
general revenues. The total of ap-
propriatinns for the general expenl
ses o Estate government for the year
ending June 80, 1917, is SO 556 Pas
"a. The levy for 1917 will return,
deducting the legal 20 per cent for
delinquencies. $1,494, 4,O26.40. which
will leave $2.062.222.44 yet to be
raised fro mindirect revenues, less
whateer may be added from surplus
collections from previous years. The
estimate of indirect revenues for the
year is $2,111, 1,259.54.
The finances of the State are con-
sequently. from present Indications,
in excellent condton.
The enormous fund in the State
treasury is another matter. That
there can be at any time a fund in
cash in excess of five million dollars
without even a hypothetical surplus,
is evidence that the revenue laws are
not suff ciently tight. - Harlow's
Weekly.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-09-15

Oklahoma University will start
the big league season with Central
State Normal OF Bdmond Game
in front OF grand stand.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-09-15
SCHOOLS
OPENED MONDAY
Compulsory Attendance Law VIII Re
Involced.--EnrOllme Heavy
Thirty-Five People Are
in the Faculty

The public schools opened Mon
day with a record enrolment, and
this is expected to be swelled when
the dragnet for pupils lawfully in
school, but trying to lay out has
been pulled in. The compulsory at
tendance law is being rigidly en-
forced, and the schools and city au-
thorities are cooperating on 1t.
The first day, Monday, was taken
up with classification and getting Of
books, after which work was begun
In all of the schools. Dismissal the
end of this week for the Fair has
been announced, and on one of the
days a school pageant will be given
The faculty list. numbering 35
teachers, in addition to the superin-
tendent. is as follows:
Superintendent--O +. Paris.
High School - c. s. whitney.
principal and teacher of mathe-
matics; S. ]. Smith, science and
mathematics; NJ. r.. Crane. English
and athletics; Miss Bclda Lee, Lat
in; Miss Charlotte Anderson, his
tory; Miss Mary Lou Boyd, domestic
science.
North Ward - Miss Lois FARRELL,
first grade; Miss Pearl Arnold, sec
ond grade
Central Ward - r. c. Cantrell,
principal, and teacher Of the eighth
grade; Mrs Edith b. Dunagan,
seventh grade; Miss Mabel Penn.
sixth grade; Miss Bertha Creswell,
sixth and fifth grades; Miss Myrtle
Watson, fifth and fourth grades:
Miss Ruby Stephenson. fourth grade;
Miss Mabel Nolen, third grade; Mrs.
verna Washington, second grade;
Mrs G. 2. Houghton. first grade.
South Ward w. S. Renick,
principal, end teacher Of tho eighth
grade; Mrs c. G. Landers, sew
enth grade; Miss Cecile Perkinson,
sixth grade; Miss Faye Evans, fifth
grade; Miss Roxie Williamson, fourth
grade; Mss Ethels Whale, fourth A
and third b; Miss Leila Hampton,
third B and second A; Miss Mary
Hedges, second grade; Mrs e. H.
first grade.
East Ward 49, j, S. Turner, princi-
pal and teacher of the eighth grade
Miss Lillian Morrow, seventh grade,
grade. to be supplied; Miss Bess
Munson, fourt grade; Miss Mary
third grade; Miss Ethel
Griffin, second grade; Miss Effie
Murrell, first grade.
Supervisor Of Music - Miss Leah
all grades at all schools.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-09-15

j. w. Owens of this place has been
selected as government farm agent
for McClain county, of which Purcell
is the county seat, thirty-five miles
south of Oklahoma City, on the San
Ia Fe. He will commence his new
duties on January 1. Miss Owens is
one of the best farmers in this coun-
try, and has proven it by the degree
OF success he has attained
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-09-15
RUNAWAY MONDAY EVENING

Third Avenue saw a runaway
about 6 O'Clock Monday evening that
covered about 40 yards of ground.
and lasted about 10 seconds, and at
that looked about as bad as any that
this writer has ever seen A horse
hitched to a single wagon belonging
to the Martin dairy had been hitched
behind the Durant Ice & Loght Com
pany's branch distributing station on
Third Avenue, and, becoming fright
ened at something, broke loose, tore
under the awning, tearing out two
awning supports, and letting the roof
sag. ran across the pavement. slipped
on the paving, turned three double
somersaults, and piled up in a heap
on the sidewalk. The wagon was de-
molished, but the horse was not SER
iously injured.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-09-15

Justice r. C. Apple resigned his po-
sition last week, and w. S. Archibald,
for justice in the August pri-
mary, was selected by the county
to fill the vacancy.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-09-15
How's THIS FOR A BOOzG CATCH

The Holdenville Democrat reports
seizeure of 1864 quarts of whisky
last week, which had been secreted
in carload of hay being shipped
from Minden, Mo-, to Krebs, Okla.
The discovery of the booze came
when the car, reported in bad con-
ditiOn, was being repaired.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-09-15

TRAVELLING Statesmen WANT
ed Il Best side line on earth. Some
thing new. Entirely different. $500
commission on each order and re-
peats. Pan Mfg. Co., 225S Cottage
Grove, Chicago. w1p
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-09-15

r. G. Benge, of the Durant Cotton
Oil Company, was in Boswell the fore
part of the weekoloking after the
business interests of the company at
that point.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-09-15
Total cash in treas

ury and depository . SIS, $50, ,075.91
Aside from the $1,400.195.27 in
the general revenue fund, the distri.
button of unapportioned cash will
probably increase the cash in this
fund nearly one-half million dollars,
against fhich was outstanding Oh the
date OF this report $29S, 900, includ-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-09-15
STATE FINANCIAL
CONDITION VERY GOOD
Over Five and Half Million Dollars
In Cash is Now On Deposit in
All of the Funds.

The States enormous cash depos-
its at this time is startling. On the
first day OF August the total cash in
the treasury and depository was $5,-
550,075.91. In addition, the State
school land comission had private ac-
count saggregating $59,031.4S, and
several State institutions had money
on deposit in local banks. In the
treasury proper there was $2,447.-
660.90, and $3,102,415.01 was in the
depository This money belonged to
the following funds:
General revenue fund $1,40O,195.27
Common school fund
Interest, rentals, ad-
valorem tax and gross
revenues) ....... 1,O53.926.45
Public building fund. 266. .e50.31
Available ( or farm
loans .......... 1000, O,461.57
Highway fund ....... 156, 6,2O9.02
Game protection fund. 107,969.62
Consolidated school
FUNDS Ito be appropri-
ated) .....,...., 54,642.s5
Endowment and special
educational institution
funds ,......... III 577.16
Gross production Zone
third goes to counties 55,410.50
Capitol cash fund (tak-
EN- from game fund) 87,462,3 SO
Unapportioned cash on
hand ........... 7s5.57O.97
Total cosh In trpas-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-09-15
HIPPODROME
VAUDEVILLE

A fine balanced bill comprising
DCarno, famous aerialist; Berlo
Sisters, high diving nymphs; Grand
Opera Quartette, one of the finest
In the country; Bogany Troupe,
eight comedy acrobats. and the fam
Gus AL Golem Troupe Of Persians,
twenty-one In the act beautiful, In
front of the grand stand afternoon
and evenings
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-26
slssaa1ess sasss wsae l'r.

~ wife Of . Rocky Ford hard.
vaso 1salss answered hss doosbeli
~ .eeuaa . psddier on the seoat
oosoA.
~ vas sesllas the greatest posa-
= oosos eyer isveaied. ssd ~ save
8 0ooeostlasioa that cesviacsd hse
6 oooD. and she handed over the
Wnea ~ husband cane hone shs
Gnovo1 ~ NJ bassaia. aad tel1
~ v1as ~ Daid fof II. 1aasiss
~ Gonoossnaelea whea ~ all:
~ 1ave . gsep es these dewn 10
~ Gooeov 80 I sell then fos -
ooo0 onoA-vhsa ! ftsl . DuseAas.
~ Vooas always tas ths lass
80 ~ hegs vas y ~ Delass
- - oDo1ssss sate. vhs lea't
~ ~ DooDee kasw vhas ~
y - oa1oS"
= = ~ vhas ~ smaller ~
~ ~ - -. ~ nuse
1|oo1oo knov ~ ~ heeo
y ~ - ~ ~ es1o
- - toG1ooDl,
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-26
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY ~. isis.
REMINISCENT
0ll8aD mn uue
HlkS o.
TWLNrY WARS AGO

The First National Bank moved
Into IL new quarters ON Colorado az
enue. In the location now occupied
By the Palace Of Sweets.
J. e. Oauger and r. @. Dalton ~
turned home from Cripple Greek.
where they had been inspecting mia
Ing claims owned BY them.
Mrs. Chas. d. Parks and children
arrived from Huntsville. No.. 70
make their home In Ia Junta. Mr..
Parks was editor Of the Tribune.
A freight train loaded with live
hogs from Kansas City to the City Of
Mexico passed through La Junta.
haviag right Of way over the tracls
on passenger time.
The editor Of the Tribune vas pre-.
sented with the whole side Of . hos
BY one Of his esteemed and admirinr
subscribers. Nothing doinG In tha,
line these degenerats days.
b. N. SpaidinG went 10 San Fran
cisco on . combined business and
pleasure trip and TO enjoy the first
vacation he had since locating In Ia
Junta four years previously.
The coal dealers Of La Junta were
compiaining because Of the mild
weather. making the demand for
black diamonds vesy limited. His-
tory must b rspsating itself this
year Of grace.
The schools Of L. Junta cslebra,
"a wsshington's Birthday With a
street parade hooded b. The Il bun.
= bsad. Come Of the pupils werc In
coslunes rsprssssting the military
Of wasAinstoa's tins.
Frsak nay vas so0s booster for
tAs tomato i61ustsy and eaaaiag fac
eesy. naklag ~ aaneuncsasat thn,
~ sspsess1 . rsaiiss - pss cent In
see ssasea - his invsstneat II the
seeek q ~ 1eeal easaias factory.
Thls b DeeAahly eas q Ne Day.
dreams tAat ooves az eons true.
. ~ . 1sosh q ese fsst ~ second
Dskess strata q aan1 vss struck In
~ He0s Plaes astsslan veil. and a,
ees test vaese beGas - fiew and
slse1ily lassease1 = ~ 1sill wen,
1ewn u ~ anol., Il vas the intcn.
ties y Due 1ewn aaeshss veil 70 .
1sOsA - ssvooey.live q sishty feet
- ~ lasos bo1y. ~ DuFs water cn-
sssatses1 y ~ vell juss eenDlesed.
N o. r. oeo1 11laiag asl Mil.
lAg Company. ~ ~ tll3e - . ne~
ssspssssjsa jase sf0aaise1. viii gen
sgnl efelees ooeaee1 \ L Juaea. The
~ eo0ooay ~ nollalloe1 for
| ol.9eeyoee. v>eh 0eesOs l1essis ~
| DessI1eas 80 J. o. Wes1 ssssstsry.
/ ossasusse. ~ 4. oablo vos the
/ ooossal eouoeoeee. ~ eeapany
/ ~ . m1De - D1s0aeloes n. ~. which
NJ ~ - - . tooaoaa 6 ~ first
vsess.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-26
soam l1oa1 s1oas osns.

4
~ - Mn SeAa keas returned
1o0o 0oo1ov fBo0 oooooes NO..
vhese ~ veae = eelso1 ~ 70.
negA q M kears slseee. lela Al.
~ 0olDn.
N. u = f.svA 4 ~ vsoss. n.
~ ogsovo1 = ~ ~ 5Ueo1ay q
~ Gloo1D ~ ~ oeoo1oassel
Z ~ ocecws ~ = epenllng ~
Iuo1g ~ ~.
- - - ~ nvru1e ssssss-
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-26

Eatsrsd at postofffcs at "A JuNta
Colorado. - sscsnd.class mall mattes'
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-25
ARKANSAS LODGE
. HAS GREAT RECORD

Little Rock, Jan. 25.-During the
year 1915, the Arkansas jurisdiction
of the Ancient Order of United Work
men wrote the largest amount of in
surance of all the Jurisdictions under
the supreme lodge. 1t is the first
time this distinguished honor has
come to Arkansas. During the year
more than two million dollars in new
business was written here.
Arthur S. Hamilton, Jr., of the
Fraternal Monitor, writing to J. R.
Frazer, grand master workman, says
"We note with pleasure the satisfac-
tory nature of your operations dur
ing the past year. By comparing
these with the results obtained in
1914, we observe that the number of
members admitted shows an increase
of over 100 per cent and also shows
a substantial increase in the remain
ing items"
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-25
STATE LINE MAKES
BIG TAX DIFFERENCE

Little Rock, Jan. 25.-One of the
remarkable instances of the disparity
in real estate assessments has been
noted in Fulton county. Land on the
Arkansas side of the state line is as
sessed at an average of SO an acre,
and the tax rate is 1920 on the hun
dred. Just across the line in Mis-
souri,, with only an imaginary boun-
dairy between, the land is assessed at
$29 an acre, and the tax rate is 81
cents on the 500. The Arkansas
land, therefore, pays taxes at the
rate of sc cents an acre, while the
rate in Missouri is 1886 cents an
acre. This is proof of the fact that
there is still great work to be &C.
complished by the assessors and tax
commissions.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-25
ELABORATE GIFTS MADE.

Little Rock, Jan. 25-Elaborate
wedding presents were received by
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Frazer, who
were Marie dhere last week. Mrs.
Frazer was Mrs. Florence o. Brown,
formerly of Rogers, and Mr.. Frazer
is Grand Master Workman of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen
Hundreds of beautiful and useful
presents came from all sections of
the state, from individuals and lodges
A chest of silver was sent by four
lodges, Atkins No. %, Benton No. So
Conway No. 70 and Morrilton No. 70
A beautiful cut-glass electrolier was
sent by Pine Bluff No. SO. A COM
plete linen set was contributed by
four other lodges, all of Little Rock
Capitol No. 26, Germania No. IA
Barring Cross No. 35, an dJohn r
Frazer No. A The grand officers
of the order presented them with 8
108-piece set of Haviland china
The district deputies gift was set
of twelve solid silver knives and forks
West End No. 80 gave solid silver
tea SET.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-25
|FAYORS UNIFORMITY OF
SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS
WRITER ALSO SAYS RlrK
SHOULD PRINT AND SER
THE BOOKS.
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
| l beg space in your valuable paper
for some information or ideas in re-
gard to our present school system, or
books rather We notice our legisla-
tors passes various laws and appro-
priates money by the thousands Of
dollars for draining out swamp lands
and for protecting our fish and game
and so on, but what | think would
be really the best thing for this coun-
ty and others of Arkansas would be
a county and state uniformity of
school books in our rural districts,
and to let the state own and main
tain the type and sell the books at
actual cost.
| think any man running for the
Office of legislator who would advo-
cate such law would have a walk
over over his opponent who would be
against it. have talked to several
prominent people and all seem anxious
to support some one who would ap-
prove of such a law. Such a law
would not interfere with the colleges
or special school districts. l believe
it would save US at least rs per cent
Say at rs per cent, a complete set
of school books up to the seventh
grade costs about S.. A man sending
four children to school on the pres
ent system, his books cost him $40.
And where does he get these books?
Some of them come from Chicago,
some from Cincinnati, some from
New York. We are the ones who
have to pay the publisher, the middle
man, the transportation and against
they reach us poor farmers it takes
about all we can do to keep our chill
dren in books. But if we could save
.$125 each set of books, just look
what saving it would be to the
state Now, we would like to hear
from some of the candidates on this
subject.
A Reader.
Enola, Jan. II, 1916.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-25
lO,766,2O2 BALES OF
COTTON ARE GINNED
CENSUS REPORT SHOWS AR
KANSAS GINNING TOTALS
764,356 BALES.

Washington, Jan. 25.-The ninth
cotton ginning report of the season
announced that 10,766,202 bales OF
cotton counting rounds as half bales
of the growth of 1915, has been DIN
ned prior to January Is. That com
pares with 14,915,S50 bales, or 93.S
per cent of the entire crop ginned
prior to January 16 last year, 49,
5S2,036 bales or 971 per cent in 1913
and 13,0S8,930 bales or $40 per cent
in 1912 The average quantity of cot
ton ginned prior to January 16 in the
last 10 years was 1921 ,494 bales or
95.5 per cent of the chop.
Including in the ginnings were
106,996 round bales compared with
0,942 ginned prior to January 16
last year, 96,SO7 in 1913 and 1850
in 1912.
Sea Island cotton included number
ed 0,736 bales compared with 79,515
ginned prior to January 16 last year,
72,277 in 1913 and 70,758 in 1912.
Ginnings prior to January 16 for
the state, with comparisons for the
last three years and the percentage
of the entire crop ginned prior to that
date in the same years, follows:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-25
THE ANYWAY.

"The Frame-Up on Dad" a Nestor
comedy, tops the program tonight at
the Arkway. Father and mother ar
range for Ray, their only son, to mar
ry girl having plenty of worldly
goods" Ray is in love with Billie
and Billie with Ray. Ray receives a
telegram to come home, and to bring
one of his chums with him. He
chooses Billie, who dresses in boys
clothing. Things run along smooth
ly for a while, but eventually bust
ness picks up.
"By Return Male" an Imp comedy,
and Fathers First Murder" an L.
Ko comedy, will conclude the bill.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-25
SCHOOL RtYENUE
TOTALS S5,9O0,000

Little Rock, Jan 25.-According to
reports of the county treasurers in
the Office of State Superintendent
George B. Cook, the total amount of
revenue available for the public
schools last year was $5,90l 81, of
which $4,454,737 was expended, leav-
ing a balance of $1,447,074. This
balance is $4,000 less than for the
preceding year, although the expen-
ditures exceeded by $S3,752 the
amount spent in 1914. Of the total
amount expended $3,567 ,461.27 was
was for teachers salaries and $685.
S33.06 for building and repairs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-01-25
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce l. G. WILLIAMS of Cadron town
ship as a candidate for County and Probate
Judge Of Faulkner County. subject to the ac-
ton Of the Democratic party.
The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
nnounce J. II. BAILEY Of Cadron township
a candidate for County and Probate Judge
Faulkner County, subject to the action Of
ne Democratic party.
The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce f. l.. Smith of Walker township
Of Faulkner County subject to the action of
rs a candidate for County and Probate Judge
the Democratic party.