davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly soliphone., 1917-02-01
Commissioners Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREIN GIVEN, That
 in pursuance of the authority and -di- rections contained in the decretal or
 der of the Chancery Court of Greene County, Arkansas. made and entered
 on the 9th day of November, A. D |1916, in a certain cause (No. 451) then pending therein between Mrs. H.
 Lippman, ct al, plaintiffs. and J. E. Spaulding. ct al. defendants, the un-
 dersgned, as Commissioner of said Court, will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the South door of the Courthouse. in Greene County. Arkansas, within the hours of legal sales. on Saturday. the 10th day of February. A. D. 1917, the Following described real estate. to- wit:
 The Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Qurater of Section 8, Town ship 17 North, Range 1 East, con- tainng 40 acres. more or less. in Greene County Arkansas.
 | TERMS OF SALE: On a credit of three months, the purchaser to exe- cute a bond with approved security. bearing interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum from date of sale
 until paid and lien being retained on premises sold to secure the pur- chase money. | Given under my hand this 17th ! day of January. A. D. 1917.
 r FRED WATSON.
 I(4S7) Commissioner in Chancery.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-02-01
Warning order.

In the Greene Chancery Court, Spring Term, 1917. J. D. Welch, Plaintiff,
 VS. Frankie Jarrett and J. c. Jarrett Defendants.
 Frankie Jarrett and J. c. Jarrett, the defendants, are warned to appear in this court within thirty days ana answer the complaint of the plain- tiff, J. D. Welch. Witness my hand and the seal ol said court this 18th day of January 1SeaD FRED WATSON,
 Chancery Court Clerk. (523) By John Simpson, ID. '.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-02-01

To replace the familiar steam roller gasoline machine has been developed which, in addition to economizing on fuel, gives it's dri- yer an unobstructed view of his work.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-02-01

WORLD of beautiful fashionable dress fabrics for the A 1917 spring. comprising wan-every wlsh spen-
 dor of that will appeal with force to every lover
 of fashion goods in the greatest variety that was assembled in this andwe beevein the state This wonderful variety been received and be seen by wis ting Dress Goods Section.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-02-01
Dr,ves Out Malaria, Builds Up System

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic. GROVES rAsrELESs chill TONIC. drives out Malaria enriches the blood and builds up the sys
 tenn, A true tonic. For adults and children. ooc'
The weekly soliphone., 1917-02-01

The annual rice production of Japan has reached the 250,000,OOO bushet mark.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-02-01
(4S7)
Warning Order.

In the Chancery Court of Greene
 County.
 ton, Plaintiff. Lee B. ONeal and Isidora O'Neal.
 Defendants.
 The defendants. Lee E. O'Neal and Isidora O'Neal, are warned to ap- pear in the Greene Chancery Court at the Court House in Greene Coun- ty, Arkansas. within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plain tiff, Paragould Building X Loan As- sociation.
 GIVEN under my hand and seal as such Clerk, this 24th day of Jan'y. 1917.
 (SeaD FRED WATSON. Chancery Clerk. (524) By John Simpson, D. c.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-11-28
GARFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs Vic Robertson, of Har-
dinsburg, were here Thursday.
! Miss Nellie Addison is visiting Miss
Ida Dowell.
We are glad to see Clements Priest out
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. McEstes and children,
OF Owensboro, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Stinnett last week.
Virgil Harmed, of Dyer, was here Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs Abe Bruner were in Nc
Quady last week.
Mr. and Mrs David Penick and daugh
ter, Margaret, spent the week end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs Dick Penick
OF near Custer.
Mesdames d, H. Smith and Abe Dow
ell are on the sick list
Miss Carrie Mabel Mccoy is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Taylor Dowell.
Mesdames I. A. Gray and daughter,
] b Harrison, were in Hardinsburg Sat
urday afternoon.
Miss Ethel Meador, of Hardinsburg,
attended church here Sunday.
Miss Ella Dowell, of Louisville, is
visiting relatives here.
A number of the boys from this com,
munity who are stationed at Camp Zach
airy Taylor spent the week end at home
Roy Snyder has measles.
Miss Fife Pool had as her guests, Sun
day, Mr. and Mrs Tom Frank, Mrs Co.
ra Priest and two sons, Opal and Glenn
ents, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Beauchamp
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman Aldridge
r. A. Smith, of Stephensport, visited
his nepeew, d. II. Smith, Sunday and
Monday.
Mrs. George Beard is visiting relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs Noah Bruner visited here
last week.
Misses Lucille Black, Myrtle Harmed,
Ozzie Davis, and Nell Springate. Messrs
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-11-28
MATTIVGLY

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sapp, of Have.
lock, Neb, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Pate and Mrs Frank Brickey last week
Jim and Will Woods, of Camp Zach.
AIRY Taylor, came home Saturday to visit
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ben Woods.
Mrs James Brickey and children are
visiting relatives at Leitchheld, Ky.
Mrs. Tom Brickey went to Evansville
last Saturday to visit her children, Mrs
o. w. Sanders, Miss Irene Brickcy and
Mr.. Sam Brickey.
Mrs Sam Beavin died at her home
near Kirk, Nov. II.
Clint Frank is visiting relatives at Ten
nison, Ind and Evansville.
Mr. Samuel Jackson died at his home
near McQuady Nov. % His remains
were taken the following day to Tar
Fork Christ an church, where the fune
raj service was conducted by Rev. Les lie
Dthart The interment was at the Tar
Fork graveyard. He leaves two daugh
tiers and host of friends and relatives to
mourn his SIS. Truly good man has
gone.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-11-28

portion occupied by the door Is COW
cred with dirt and sod. The thickness
of the covering must be determined
by the location; the colder the climate
the thicker the covering. The dirt COW
ering may be supplemented In win
ter by layer Of manure straw, corn
fodder, etc. Outdoor storage cellars
usually are left with dirt floors, as a
certain degree of moisture is desirable.
These cellars may he made of con-
crete, brick, hollow tile, stone, or other
material.
Outdoor Storage Cellar Built Of Con.
crete.
The type of outdoor storage cellar
described above, while low in first cost.
Is short lived, as the conditions In the
cellar are favorable to the decay Of
wood. The concrete storage cellar, al
though rather high In first cost, as
compared with wood, is permanent
structure. Concrete possesses several
advantages over brick, stone, or other
decay-resisting materials. In the con-
structiOn Of q small structure suitable
for the home 1t Is possible to make
the roof self-supporting. And to en-
ploy unskilled labor, thus lessening
the cost. 1t is simple matter to wa
tcrproof concrete, a feature highly de-
sirable in a storage cellar.
For detailed information in refer
ence to the mixing and handling of
concrete, the reader Is referred to
Farmers Bulletin 4G1, entitled "The
Use of Concrete on the Farm"
The site for the concrete storage
cellar should be selected with the same
considerations in mind as for the
wOOd-frame cellar, namely, WELL
drained, convenient location, prefer
ably sidehill, into which 1t may be
built. The excavation should be just
large enough for the dirt walls to serve
as the outside form for the concrete.
For that portion of the wall which is
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-11-28
Particularly Desirable for Stor-
age of Many Surplus
Vegetable Crops.
SUPERIOR IN MANY RESPECTS
Outdoor Affairs Can Be Maintained at
Uniform Temperature Over Long
Period-Ventiiator Add to
Efficiency.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Outdoor storage cellars or caves are
excellent for the storage of many vege-
tables. They are particularly desir-
able on the farm, as they afford con-
venient and inexpensive storage facili-
ties for surplus vegetable crops that
otherwise might be lost. They possess
all the advantages of the storage room
In the basement and are superior in
many respects. The outdoor storage
cellar can be maintained at a uniform
temperature over long period. 1t Is
possible to keep the cellar cool and
quickly to reduce the temperature Of
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-11-28

Little Switzerland, tucked away in
central Europe among the high peaks
of the Alps, is maintaining its neu-
tra!ity steadfastly and resolutciy, per-
haps sometimes against odds. But it
is not departing from it for a little
minute This is the message that
Pleasant A. Stovall, United States
Minister to that country, brings here.
He is in Washington OH his first visit
to this country in four years In con-
ference with government officials he
made it plain that Switzerland de-
serves every courtesy and right that
neutral country could expect He is
making an effort to facilitate the ex-
port of food supplies there from this
country. 1t is the claim of the Ameri-
can envoy that Switzerland is one of
the few genuinely neutral nations Of
Europe.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-11-28
U. S. Will Take Over
Ohio River SHIPPING.

Pittshurg, Nov. 2l.-Ohio River ship
ping will be Communicated by the Gov
eminent to relieve the serious freight
tieup and aid in the transportation of
munitions. 1t will also be utilized to
carry fuel to manufacturers who have
big war contracts and who have been hit
hard by the fuel famine due to the
freight congestion.
A preliminary investigation by the
War Department, instituted to deter
mine the extent to which river transpor-
tation facilities here may be used to re
ieve the coal shortage, which threatens
to hamper seriously the war prepare
tions of the Government by forcing the
suspension of many plants in the Monon-
gahela, Ohio and Allegheny valleys. has
developed information of sufficient sig
nificance to warrant drastic action to
compel the use of thousands of tons of
shipping now lying idle in this vicinity.
This became known to-day following
the departure from Pittsburg of Major
John Stewart of the Engineers Corps of
the War Department, who came here
Monday to take charge of the investiga-
ton He will return here later this
week with authority to use whatever
measures may be necessary to relieve
the 81 uation. No announcement has
been made officially as to the Govern
ment's action, but information from au-
thoritative sources is to the effect that
water facilities of this district will be
put into use within few weeks.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-11-28

End View Of an Outdoor Storage Gel.
lar, Showing the Frame Of Posts
Covered With Planks or Puncheons
and With Dirt. Additional Protec-
tion May Be Given by Placing Ma
nure, Straw, or Corn Fodder on Top
Of the Dirt.
above the surface of the ground a
board form must be used. The inside
form is usually made of board held
in place by scantling spaced about 1S
inches apart. Temporary supports
should be placed across the top to
carry the form, so that 1t will be Of
the size and shape desired. The side
walls and roof should be so construct
ed that there will Ne no joints to weak
en- the structure. The form for the
ceiling may be slightly arched by set
ting temporary line of posts through
the middle of the excavation. A plate
placed on these posts a few inches
higher than the height of the side
walls will allow the form boards to
be laid crOsswise of the cellar, spring
ing the ends down and securing them
to the forms for the inside Of the
walls.
The whole structure with the ex-
ception Of the portion occupied by the
door, is covered with earth to prevent
freezing, the thickness of the earth
covering depending upon the geo.
graphical location. In the colder sec
tons Of the country 2 Or feet
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-11-28

Cliff Gray, Roy Spriugate and Earnest
Harmed, of Custer, attended church here
Sunday night,
Mr.. and Mrs Hubbard Horseley and
children were week end guests of her
sister, Mrs. Shelie Oliver.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-11-28

An Outdoor Storage Cellar, Typical Of
Those Used In the South for stor.
Ing Sweet Potatoes and Other Root
Crops. II Consists Of a Pole and
Plank Frame Covered With Sod and
Straw.
the stored product to the desired
point for safe storage by opening the
door during the night and closing 1t
In the morning before the air becomes
warm. All ventilators should likewise
be kept tightly closed until the out
side air Is again cooler than that with
In the cellar, when they should be
opened, unless the outside tempera-
ture Is so low as to be dangerous. This
the efficiency Of the storage chamber.
Vegetables can be more conveniently
placed In such a cellsr than In the
storage room In the basement Of q
dwelling.
When the chief use of the outdoor
storage cellar is for storing turnips,
beets, carrots, and other root crops
commonly used as stock for food, 1t
should be located near the stable.
where the material will be convenient
for winter feeding. When 1t is to be
used for vegetables for the table the
cellar should be accessible from the
kitchen at all times. II apples or
other fruits are to be stored In an out
door storage cellar II is desirable to
have a fwo-eompartment cellar, one
for vegetables and one for apples. with
q ventilatns apparatus In each com
partment
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-11-28

is not too much, and additional
protection may be given by using a
supplementary covering of straw, fod-
der, or manure. In severe cold wealth
err both the top and bottom air ducts
must be closed. 1t is well to cover the
outside ends of the air inlets by woven
wire in order to prevent small ami
mails from entering the storage cellar.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-11-28

At no time in the commercial history
of the United States has there been
such a trust" as that which is now
being fostered by the government
under the direct supervision of Joseph
p. Cotton. a lawyer. The Trust" is
readily admitted to be the greatest
ever known. and it includes all of the
packers of the country. The plants
where foodstuffs are put up are all
included. and, indeed, all are licensed.
Mr.. Cotton. who has just assumed
direction Of the monopoly" says that
the packers of foods have all assured
him of full cooperation on a basis
that admits of no excess profits which
the public must pay.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
Language Of IIcaxcn.

A correspondent sends me a story
which Is n good parallel Tor, rather
the exact opposite of paralleD TO
that of the minister who prayed In
Gaelic. There was In Dublin an old
lady both eccentric and devout. One
day she sent Tor Jewish minister ana
started to learn Hebrew most assid-
uously. Though she was eccentric. and
her friends were rarely surprised at
anything she chose TO do. they did
wonder at this ans asked her the rea
son. 1T would III become me-" she re-
piled, when meet my Maker. az soon
I shall. to address him In any hut his
native language"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21

class sleeping cars were provided for
NJ Romanoff and his family and their
Attendapts. Three hundred soldiers
also accompanied the party.
The train started from Tsirkoe Selo
very early In the morning Of August
13 NJ Kerensky, the Russian pre-
mler, personally bade the former i'm
perial family good bye.
The journey required five days. All
stops at stations were as short as pos
sible, and the members OF the party
Kept concealed while at large stations
Every evening after dinner the truin
stopped for an hour at some waysidc
station or remote switch that Nicholas
and his family might have an oppor-
tunity TO exercise. Throughout the
trip ne seemed TO be in the bes, OF
health and took an interest in his
surroundings. lie was extremely
agreeable to all the members OF the
party.
The former empress. Alexandra AliX,
remained In her apartment through
out the journey, where meals were
served To her and her son. Alexis.
She had the appearance OF woman
suffering from nervous prostration.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21

All the four former grandduchesses
were in excellent health and seemed
70 be in lively spirits every day All
had their heads shaved. a practice
popular with Russian women in order
70 make their hair grow better. Little
Alexis although limping slightly. ap-
parently had recovered from his re-
cent Illness.
At KTasnoyarsk, n Siberian city,
where mechanical agitators held sway.
the railroad station for three days
mad been crowded with soldiers, who
were anxious to capture the imperial
family. but wheTf the troops learned
where Nicholas and his family were
being sent. they discontinued their
hostile demonstration.
Tobolsk Is the capital Of the prov
lnce Of the same name. and was for
merly the ancient capital OF old ST.
IBERIA IL has been an important ref
uge for political exiles for many
years and Nicholas and his family are
quartered In a building originally
erected for exiles. and recently altered.
Rasputin, the monk who figured in
the tragic downfall OF the Romanoffs,
was born in the province of Tobolsk
and erected monastery in the capital.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
AMERICAN BLUEjACKETS IN
BRITISH WATER WANT BAND
Hungry To Hear "Star SpanglCd Ban
ncr" Played When Colors Are
RaisCd and Lowered.

BASE AMERICAN FLOTILLA IN
BRITISH WATERS, oct. 20.-Uncle
Sans sailors here as asking for a
brass band They want it to play the
national anthem morning and evening
at the raising and lowering of the
colors Just as they used to hear it
back home. About the only time that
they have heard the Star Spangled
Banner" since their arrival in these
waters was when il was played on the
chimes of the cathedral here. They
may not even again hear II played
there because the organist who knows
how mas just been conscripted into
the naval branch of the British mill
tary machine.
The American bluejacket Is IN
tensely patriotic. SO is his new-tound
comrade, the British tar But the lat
ter Is reminded of his patriotism more
often than the American bluejack ct
because God save the King" is played
at the close of every theatrial per-
Torrance or public function The
American stands at attention and sa-
lutes on occasions like these. He says
he would like to do the same thing
to the 'Star Spangled Banner" but
he seldom gets the chance.
The Banner" which is the brief
way the sailor has OF naming the
American anthem. is played now and
again in the United States naval mems
clubhouse here by the combined string
orchestras from the two tenders, or
mother ships here. But this is not
enough, and besides the sailors hold
that nothing but brass band can
do justice to the national air and fire
him with proper enthusiasm
tv,., hAn ~
of these youthful sailormen walk
along the beach singing. Two of their
favorite songs are Don't Bite the
Hand That's Feeding You." and
America, l Love You" And they
never forget "Tipperary." which still
Is popular with British tars and Amer
lean sailors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
GOLF MAKING SLAVES
OF YANKEE OFFICERS
Picturesque Old Castle Club
house for Americans Pa
trolling British Waters.

BASE AMERICAS FLOTILLA IN
BRITISH WATERS. oct 2O.-The
American officers are becoming top
notch golfers. Only handful OF them
played the game back In the states"
but now every destroyer numbers three
or four deyotces OF the sport The
season is now in full swing and almost
any fair day groups may be seen mo-
nopoliZng the links. The Americans
not only have revived the game in
these parts but so many of them have
taken up golf that they have put the
local club on paying basis and gen
orally made themselves popular with
the residents.
When the Americans arrived the
links which are on the top of the
cliffs overlooking the sea. We're some
what neglected, but they have now
been put into first class condition, the
grass has been cut and the green's
have been rolled as never before. Cad
dies have been attracted from distant
parts, encouraged by the generosity
Of the Americans, whose tips are much
sought after.
The clubhouse is most picturesque
old castle, built in 1886. There is all
sorts of tradition attached to it. IL
resembles greatly Elarney castle and
was originally built by the chief Of an
old elan who ruled the country for
miles about
Tea is served in the great room OF
the castle. Whitewash alone covers
the rough stone walls and the ceiling
Oftimes an old native member Of
the club will drop in to regale the
Americans with tales of the clubhouse
or anecdotes of the game. \ native
who gave up making golf sticks and
lags has returned to his profess on
since the Yankee INVASION" and he
gives up his spare moments 70 te,,u-
ing the American beginners the fine
points OF the game.
The course is nine hole affair
with plenty of hazards but the Ameri-
cans can play on an eighteen hole
course by visiting another links some
five miles from their base
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
sbou,d Re Ch,oroformcd.

At the Century club In New York,
number OF litterateurs were com
planning bitterly about the age OF
magaz/, editors.
Yes. they. they're too DID," said a
critic. "a bunch of fossils. No Won
der they get out such rotten maya
zines"
Alfred Noyes, poet. looked up from
a rejected threnody which he was
tidying with a rubber eraser previous
to sending il off on its rounds again.
What Is the average age OF these
menf" he asked.
Sixty-tour." the critic answered.
That's IT," said Mr. Noyes. That's
just It! They've all reached their de-
clining years."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21

Mr. NeWbrydc attempting to carv-
tic chicken--G heavens May
what have you stuffed this chicken
wiih2
Mrs Newbrydc with dienity)-
Why with oysters. as YOU told me.
Mr. Ncwbryde Oagain trying to
force his knife through But 1t lcc.-
Ike rocks or stones.
Mrs Newbryde YOU mean.
inrrid. cruel brute That is the oyster
shells. Nou always told me the only
way you liked oysters was in the
shells Boo. hoo, hoo'-Chicag)
Herald
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
CARS JOURNEY INTO
EXILE WITHOUT MISHAP
Nature Of Special Train Kept
Secret; Empress Suffers
Nervous Breakdown.

HARDIN, MANCHCRIA. oct. 20
Tho Journey Of Nicholas Romanoff
formerly emperor Of Russia, from
Tsarkoe Selo 10 Tobolsk. which was
accomplished without the knowledge
OF soldiers and civilians along the
railway zone which he passed IS de-
scribed iu detail by prominent Rus
sion nav in Earbin. who has personal
knowledge of the secret trip
Because Of the feeling against the
Romanoff family II was not advisable
to use the former empcror's own
train Instead. three ordinary first
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21

"IVe come to Kill a printer" said
the little man.
ANY printer in particular" asked
the foreman.
"Oh. any one will do. | would pre-
fer a small one, but I've got to make
some sort OF show at a fight or
leave homo, since the paper called
my wfe'S tea party a swill affair 1"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-03

to appeal, to pass upon claims for ex- emption or discharge within three days after the filing of affidavits. Dis trict boards must decide appeal cases within five days after the closing of proofs and their decisions are final. If the ruling of a local board is af- firmed the person in question stands finally accepted for military service.
 Necessary Industries.
 In passing on claims for exemption on the ground of employment in ne- cessary industrial and agricultural oc- equations the district boards must be convinced that the particular enter prise affording such employment actu- ally is necessary to the maintenance of the military establishment or na- tional interest during the emergency
 Later the president may from time to time designate certain industries or classes of industries that are ne cessary and the district boards will be so notified.