davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1917-04-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF The Interior
u. s. Land Office at Little Rock, Ark
April IL, 1917.

Notice Ia hereby given that William G. Huck.
abee Of Poughkoopsc. Ark, who on April 4, 1912.
made Homestead Entry No. 0si97, for NE OR
NV Or, Soc, II, and W HALF SW OR and Sc
OR SW or, Soc, 2, Township u North Range
West, 9Th Principal Meridian, has fled notice Of
intention TO make Five Year Proof to establish
claim TO the land above described before Circuit
Clerk at Evening Shade. Ark, on the goth day Of
May. 1917.
John W, Carver Emmt Morgan. J. W. johnson,
all OF Center, Ark.
Jno. W. Allen, Register,
Sharp County record., 1917-04-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF The Interior.
U. s. Land Office at Little Rock, Arb
A nril D 1AlI

NDTTT q TUTI'
Notice Is hereby given that Robert W, Warner,
Of Ash Flat, Arkansas, who on July l3th 1915,
made homestead entry, No Ol2l3o, for NE OR,
Section 49, Township isN., Range CIV. 5th., Prin-
cipa Meridian. has filed notice Of intention to
make Three Year Proof TO establish claim TO the
land above described. before Circuit Clerk at
Evening Shade, Arkansas, on the 18TH day Of
May 1917
Claimant names as witnesses Dave Seward,
A, L, Seward, Wess Seward, Robert Lee Warden
of Ash Flat, Arkansas.
Jno. w. Allen Register.
Sharp County record., 1917-04-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior,
y, 3, Land Office at Little Rock, Arkansas

y. 8, Land Office at Little Rock, Arkansas,
April 49, 1917,
Notice Ia hereby given that Charles n. Rice Of
Ash Flat, Ark, who on July iath, 1915, made
Homestead Entry No, oi2l9s Tor NV or, Soc.
ton %, Township IL North, Range West, 9th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice Of Intention
10 make Communication Proof TO establish claim to
the land above described before Circuit Clerk at
Evening Shade, Arkansas on the goth day of
May 1917.
Claimant names M witncsaos Dan Seward
Tom radlock, Vert Seward, Ant Seward, all Of
Ash Flat Ark
Jno, w. Allen, RegIater
Sharp County record., 1917-04-27

Wanted: Laborers tor quarry
work, drillers, shovelers, sledgers
leaders, drivers. Apply at quarry,
Williford.
W. S. Stokes returned the latter
part of last week from Hardy. He
took the Royal Arch Masonic de.
grees at that place Saturday night.
John M. Street of Washington
township was here Wednesday with
a load of porch swings, good many
of which he has sold in this town
in the past few months.
j. M. Kent and family moved the
latter part Of last week from the
Herrn property near Main street to
the property in the south part Of
town known as the Fink place.
Sharp County record., 1917-04-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department or The Interior
U, 8, Land offee at Little Rock, Ark,
AprIlia, 1917,

NbfII tt IUIH
Notice Ia hereby given that Joseph NJ, Does Of
Nelsohvllle, Ark, who on Jan, goth, 1911, made
Homestead Entry No 0Go7l for NE on sE or,
sec d. Township II North, Rango weat blb
Principal Meridian, has filed notice Of Intention
TO make Five Year Proof 10 ettablah claim Ia
The land above described before Circuit Cler, Al
Evening Shade, Arkansas, on the pplh day et
May, 1917.
olnimnht names hs withesses W. G. Smith,
Sharp County record., 1917-04-27

of Battles, whose visits to this place
have been infrequent in late years,
was meeting his many friends here
Saturday.
| herewith enclose check for
another years reading of the Record.
Polk salad is putting up now and
we can probably make it until We
are called for in the army-W. H.
Willett, Smithville.
Homer Edwards and Charles
Wasson, young business men of
BatesvilIe, spent a short time in
Evening Shade Wednesday and
went to Franklin to look after some
business. In spite of the rough
roads they were making the trip in
a car.
The directors have posted no
tice on the public school building
which promises to invoke tie law
upon those who trespasS there in
the future. That building has been
ShamefuIly mistreated lately and
the directors will do we'll to exer-
else their authority over the place.
W. H. Phillips and D. F. Wilks,
both of the Sidney section, were
selling some homegrown bacon and
hams here the latter part of last
week, and it is needless to say they
received a fancy price. 1t is fact
to be deplored that more farmers
have to buy meat than have it to
sell.
T.J. Spurlock Of Mammoth Spring,
a former resident here, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. P. 0. Weller, the
latter his daughter, spent few
hours in town Sunday, making the
trip in their car. This was the first
visit of Mr. Spurlock and his daugh-
ter to Evening Shade IN many
years.
At a convention held at Newport
last Saturday Atty. D. L. King of
Williford and Atty. Gustave Jones
of Newport we're nominated for
democratic candidates for delegates
to the constitutional convention
from the Second congressional dis
trict. The election of delegates oc-
ours June 26.
W. C. Snow returned the first
part Of the week from Williford
and Hardy, where he spent several
days on business. Since disposine
of his drug store at Williford to C. J.
Wilson and J. G Simpson Mr.. Snow
is preparing to put in drug store
at Hardy, which will be in charge
of his son, A. E. Snow.
The postoffice at Layne, in Lave
Creek township few miles north.
east Of this place, will be discon-
tinued April 80. Lewis Smith is
the present postmaster at that
office. He doesn't want the Office
any longer and no one else can be
found that will take charge Of 1t,
with the result that the office will
be abolished.
A series Of revival services was
begun at the Methodist church last
Sunday, Rev. W. w. Albright, pas
tor Of the West Batesville church.
is delivering some Of the most
forceful sermons ever heard in the
church where the meeting is in
progress, and is being listened to
with much interest by large congre-
cations, Two services are being
held each day, in the morning and
at night.
]
Sharp County record., 1917-04-27
FLYING HIGH

In the days of flying machines will be novelty
10 sail of through the atmosphere Flying may become as
common as driving an automobile who knOws2
But there's such thing flying too high whether in
aircraft or in everyday life The higher you fly the farther
YOU may fall The who TO live too fast hgurave-
" at least high flyer and stands great chance to fall
as the real dare-dev flyer who loops the loop 1t pays TO
live within your income. 1t pays to save little from that
income and deposit in reliable bank like ours will make
soft place on which to aleht in you take tumble
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-08
COLLECTIONS LARGEST ~
CONGREGATIONS HISTORY

Tho reports Of tho finance committee
and the treasurer gave the following
figures: collections through tn" treas
urer for church expenses, >ll,"o1."";
through the missions treasurer Tor
hcnevolcncc Slo.50S.90; through treas
urcrs Of societies, as follows: Women
Missionary Society, $2iG.""; Fellowship
Fund s575.9o; Young Mems society
sl35: Young Womcns Auxiliary. SO
Girls, Auxiliary. $1,000; business Mems
Eiblc Class S659.7?: Young Mems Einte
Glass. $50; William Ellyson lihl" lass
sl91So: Philathca Glass. SSl.5': poroas
Guild. s2sS1S: southern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary. $50; Membership Lay
mems Committee. $50: baptist Home.
$50. collection FOR Auti-Saloon League.
Sl;a6O: Christmas collection tor the
moor. sci; special collections. Sl''; col
loctions FOR tho sunday school annex
building fund, Sa.952,ao home depart
mont collections. Sll3.64; education
SIPS The grand total IL S2"."-S.ii.
chairman H. G. Crump OF tho finance
committees took occasion To say that
This was the largest grand total for
ordinary church work his committee
had ever reported.
The budget for church expenses tor
the present year. recommended 10y tn"
finance committee aud UNANIMOUSLY
adopted. adds up ll,IaA. and the rec
Communications for mission work ahd
henevolencc anticipate AN enlarged
amount for those features Of the
church work. Tho report Of william
T.. Tanner. treasurer shows the dlStrl-
button OF the funds in the channels m
dicatcd by the finance committees re-
mort. All bills paid up To date aud n
small balance remaining IN III" treas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-08
WHO CAUSED DELAY?
Fire Bonrd To Find why broad street
Traffic WINS Delayed More
Than nm Hour.

The BOARD OF Fire commits ionors. in
conjunction with the Virginia RIA lway
and Power Company. Viii conduct an
inquiry al o'clock tonight Into the
reasons for the delay II NOR. than
an hour 10 street ear traffic during
Christmas week. when Truck No. :
was hi, and wrecked by trolley car
in front Of its quarter, on Broad street.
near Lomhardy. The investigation
was sought by officials OF the power
company.
Witnesses on behalf % The Fire ID.
partment and for tn. street car COM
pany Will he called upon TO tell -:
..ctly what happened at the time OF
the accident. Each side. IL is under
stood. contends that the other was re
sponsihla fer the delay. which caused
Inconvenience to thousands OF pas
sengcrs. the accident occurring a:
night at an hour when many people
were returning TO their home from
thcatcrS.
Captain y. Is. GuiSon. general com
sci OF the power company. VIII, il Is
expected. conduct the investigation H.
behalf OF his company. while Fire Chief
Joyncs Will introduce Witnesses To
show that the blame for tin. delay was
duc TO the crew OF the street car
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-08
MOON IN ECLIPSE
Shadow of Earth Inter,cncs. Causing
shnd"w From i.:5o TO TAO
rhin Morning.

Promptly an schedule
something NOR" serious would have
happencd-,hc moon entered an eclipse
TINS morning. the phenomenon begin
ninE At l2.5o ana ending ut 400
o'"lock To all the inhabitants on this
SID" Of the Sphcr" who wer" awake
aud awaiting the eclipse was visible.
I'm" moon waS nearly in the fun and
before IN" carth's shadow interviewed
ii" might waS light and brilliant The
SKY was cauuplcd lay s,uddin. clouds.
but they We're Thin and white. and
ADDED rather TO til" hrilliancy OF the
carihS nightly company.
The moon entered tn" carth's shadow
little toward tn" north, and loft il
~ ia" south. The eclipse Was total
from 2:i1 10 3:2a o'clock. iui " was
possible I" discern the dim outline III
tn" distant globe. There viii be six
NOR" cclips"s thi4 year. four Of the
sun and two 81 the moon. The next
cclips" Of III" moon visible in this cnuu
try Viii -" on December IS
Vow that Sci"nc" has explained
"c!ipscS they arc not ,ak"n as signs
~ impending calamity ana only
chickens Z" 10 r"ost when the sky
~ darkcncd IN rho day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-08
RED MEN TO BANQUET
Annual Celebration of indinnoln Tribe
Takes Place Tonight Ia
Lender iInfI,

y banquet and entertainment VIII be
given tonight in connection with the
regular meeting Of inaianola Tribe
of Red Men, which will lac held in
Leader Hall. The warriors" VIII be
greeted by sumptuous dinner, and
an attractive musical program has
been arranged. while Past Great
Sacliem Harry Iuthreill, OF Ports
mouth. Will be the guest of the meet
ing.
The banquet viii be the annual
spread" Of the tribe. and viii be pre-
cccdcd by a business session at which
time the installation OF officers for on
suing year will he made. Charles
i3urkctt. who has several times repre-
:cnted Virginia in the Great Council
Of Red Men Of the United States, is
chairman of the stewards committee.
John X. Robertson and Luther W. Wells
are also serving OH this committee.
The entertainment will he featured
by /; clog dance by Oscar Brinser;
singing and dancing, by Past Sachem
Charles Rurkctt and a skit. entitleti
The Barefoot Burglar" by Pas;
Sachem Fry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-08
YIN. III. 4. Makes
Big Gain in5 Years
Quarterly Report Shows 234 Ac-
tiuc and 49 Associate
Members on Rolls.

on" OF the largest gatherings III the
history of the organization turned out
last night 10 attend the first general
memh, ship meeting this year of til"
Young Mems Hebrew Association.
President II. T. Ezekicl presided
Reports OF various standing commit
tees showed the association to he max
ing rapid Roadway both III point OF
cnlarcin. its membership and cx-
tending its activities. There arc now
- active and forty-nine associate
members in good standing. I'm the
sabbath school arc enrolled sixty chill
dr"u,
Tho important business Of the even
inc WAS tn" adoption OF u new conSti-
tuition and bylaws modelled on the
lines of tho standard constitution rec
commended by the National Young Mems
Hebrew Association. Of which tn. loca !
organization is a member. IN amend
mcnt cucctinS a radical liberalization
Of the eligibility provision called on:
4 sharp Gobatc. but was finally adopted
10y an overwhelming vote. The consli-
tuition Was ratified as amended.
The Young Mems Hebrew AsSocia-
t,on is less than five years old as at
present constituted. II has practically
doubled its membership in the past
three years. and has taken it's nlacc
in the front rank of the rity's cduca-
tional and welfare institutions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-08
ANDERSON TO SPEAK
VIII Address Literary society Of Night
High school on War
Zone touIitjonS.

Henry w. Anderson viii address the
students of John MARSHALL Night High
school. under tho auspices Of the Phi
Kappa Epsilon Literary Society Of that
institution. tomorrow night. MIR. An
dcfaon VIII tel Of some of his expert.
cnccS IN the European war zone from
which H." rcccEtiy returned
Next Tuesday night NJ l.. Iutzlcr
and William Rindshcrg Will defend the
afnrnatiN" side OF - debate, the sub
1cct OF which, IS Resolved, That the
electoral college should be abandoned
the President being elected by popular
vote, against Louis Erackc and
George a. Whitchorn. on the negative.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-08
MISSION TREASURER
TELLS OF HE:NINOL!>CES


The report OF the missions treasurer,
Submitted by Frank t.ouihan. shows
that the church contributed to bcncNo-
lcncc during the year as follows: for
cgn missions $$.@ll.2S; State missions,
sl.27i.SS. education board. $i"b.5>;
sunday school ANA Bible board. S23i.S6;
homo missions. S7S".25: city missions,
S7O4.52: Baptist Orphanage, $273.,a:
ministers INlicf fond 81 ..%5: cduca-
tional corr-in hssfon. 5000, continc ent
fund. S4o9.?l; expenses allowed COM
mit;ccs. tl224l. total, SS,eo3.?S, Spc-
cial contributions were made during
the year as follows: TOR the nom. aud
foreign missions debt, Sl,i"I.3i. for
the .ludsou centennial fuuo, season;
FOR the Richmond BAPTIST Council,
-25S,5oj total. $2,i5i.aa. grand total,
i0,50S 90
Th" reports Of tho sunday school
board and that Of the school supcrin
tcndent showed that tire school had
absorbed the appropriation made lay
the church OF Si,2j0 aud gay" the
details as TO how the mor"y WA. used.
The total roll Of thu Sunda! school
vas reported 70 To- ?2i. of these rn"m :
hers OF the sCnooi - are M mbcrS
OF the home department, leaving the
active membership $50. III" acreage
attendance FOR tn" Year was 49,.
The various officers and chairmcn
Of committee made detailed REPORTS
from All branches ot the work for
tho past year, wict, details ar.
summed un IN the above. 1t came out
during tn" meeting, though not Of
fcinlly reported. that on Christmas
Eve, tic church treasurer. acting as
santa Claus and on behalf Of the con-
cregatiob visited the HON" nf the pas
tor, and lott heavily laden purse OF
gold coins.
The folowtue officers were elected.
,.l u, ,.n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-08
Miller & hoads
1.-THE Shopping Center
Mail Order
SHOPPING
4 Matter of Great Convenience

131 ,449 MAIL ORDER rm
PARCELS went out of - rxa
this store to people Of sAY RI
Virginia and nearby lAYks1AEsssa
States during 1916, an in AAzss-9%
crease of over $4,000 for
the year. Of these 20312 were shipped
during December an increase of more than
5000 for the month Does any one longer
doubt that mail order shopping is a great
convenience to people residing out Of the
city, and that the plan is growing rapidly
in popular favor?
No matter where you Undergraduates Of how
far il might be from Richmond the Miller &
Rhoads Mail Order Department. assisted by tho
panies brings the store TO your very door No
extra charge. whatsoever, for this service as
all purchases of this character are shipped by
us "PREPAID.'
Write us for whatever you want and whether
your letter includes an order for merchandise or
request for information, ii is given the same
prompt and courteous attention YOU would re-
celve II you came to the store in person
IN case you send us an order for merchandise
as soon as 1t is received ii is given TO one of our
expert shoppers, who makes the purchase with
the same care and discretion she would use in
buying for herself. and any price advantage that
IL Is possible to obtain is secured for YOU.
1t is this personal feature that has made orr
Aall Order Service 50 satisfactory to thousands
OF out-of-town shoppers and will PLEASE
YOU.
MILLER & RIOADS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-08
AIdermen Meet To-,,orror.

Measures adopted nv the Common
Council ut it's meeting last week will
be reported TO the Board OF Aldermen
for concurrence at its January meet
ing at s o'clock tomorrow night
The Irish standard., 1917-09-01
Fill the Schools, Says U. s.
Commissioner Of Education

A bulletin issued by the u. s. COM
missioner of education says in part:
During the present school year, and
while the war continues, there will be
many unusual temptations for parents
and guardians of children to keep
their children out of school, and there
will be many difficulties in the way of
maintaining schools at their full meas.
ure of efficiency. On the other hand,
1t Is of the very greatest importance
that the efficiency of the schools shall
be maintained in every way and that
there shall be no falling OF in atten-
dance. This is necessary both for the
present defense of the country and
for the welfare and safety when the
war is over. While we are fighting
for the maintenance of democracy we
must do everything possible to make
the democracy strong and efficient in
every way. This will depend on the
schools more than on any other one
agency"
The Irish standard., 1917-09-01
Peace Project Impartial Document,
Says Hannis Taylor.

Hannis Taylor, former United States
minister to Spain, an authority on in
ternational law, and a convert to the
Catholic faith, declared last week
that the peace message of the Pope
Is filled with Christian love and
moral dignity. 1t is an impartial doc
ument, he said, sincere and reasonable,
and should receive a stirring response
from the great heart of the Amer
lean people, whose isolation, power
and wealth enable them, as natural ar.
bitrators, to be at once impartial and
independent
Continuing, Mr. Taylor said, "When
the controversy as to the Caroline Is
lands had brought Germany and Spain
to the verge of war, the Pope's med
iation was accepted, and the result
was the protocol of March z, 1885,
which settled every disputed question
to the entire satisfaction Of both ma
tions. In this midnight hour of in
ternational law and diplomacy, a glim.
mer Of light has been projected into
dark place by peace message from
the Pope, who says he is impelled by
his mission Of peace to omit moth
ing, so far as it lies in our power,
that can contribute to hasten the end
\ of these calamities by endeavoring to
bring the peoples and their rulers to
more moderate resolutions, to the SER
enc elaboration of peace, of a just
and lasting peace
I'm that earnest Christian spirit he
urges the rulers of the belligerent peo-
pies to be content with reciprocal
conformation of damages and the
evacuation and reciprocal restitution
of occupied territory, including Bel
GUM, France and the German colonies
in Africa. With no less earnestness
he pleads for the reduction of arma-
ments, for the freedom of the seas.
for respect for the rights of small ma
lions, and for the institution of arbi.
tration, according to the rules to be
laid down and penalties to be imposed
on state which would refuse either
to submit a national question to arbi-
tration or accept the decision
"Then he adds: The whole world
recognizes that the honor of the ar
mics of both sides is safe. Incline
your ears, therefore, to our prayer.
Accept the fraternal invitation which
we send you in the name of the
Divine Redeemer. the Prince of
Peace"
The Irish standard., 1917-09-01
MINNESOTA LANDS.

WANTING A HOME did you ever
think OF the opportunities offered by
NORTHERN MINNESOTA. A health.
full climate; trees, lakes and streams:
good markets near-high prices for
your produce; low freight; abundant
rainfall; good soil and sure crops. You.
can succeed there II you can any.
where. Cheapest place to buy land
easy terms. We make no charge for
commission or expenses. Write for
particulars. J. s. MURPHY, Immigra-
ton Agent, 500 Line Railway. Dept
NJ, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1917-09-01
GRAND COUNCIL Y. M. I.
Pacific Jurisdiction of Young Mems
Institute Meets at San Francisco,

The thirty-third Grand Council of
the Young Mems Institute was opened
in San Francisco on Sunday, August
10, with a solemn high mass at St.
Mary's Cathedral. The splendid edi-
flee of divine worship was taxed to it's
capacity with the delegates to the
convention and their friends. The
afternoon was spent in visiting the
points of interest about the city and a
reception by the local councils to the
delegates and their families.
On Monday morning, at 9 o'clock, a
solemn requiem high mass was cele-
brated at st. Joseph's Church for the
deceased members of the Order, the
sermon being delivered by Grand
Chaplain Rev. T. J. O'Cmnell of San
Jose.
At 10 o'clock the convention was
called to order by Grand President
Anthony Schwamm of Los Angeles,
who stated that, owing to the present
condition of affairs in our beloved
country, the usual demonstration, with
It's accompanying pomp and jollifica-
IA0A' WOuAU UO dUdAUOu0Us
Delegates from every council in the
jurisdiction were present, and a large
attendance of past grand officers was
noted.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
Honorary grand chaplain, Archbish.
op Edward J. Hanna; grand chaplain,
Thomas ]. O'Connell; grand president,
1gnatfus D. Dwyer; grand first vice
president, M. A. McInnis; grand Sec
ond vice president, D. J. Lucey, Leo
Council, No. 86, Port Costa; grand Sec
rotary, George A. Stanley; Ignatian
Council, No. IS, San Francisco, incum.
bent; grand treasurer, L. J. Cava,
naugh; grand marshal, J. F. Wagner:
inside sentinel. Robert Phillips; out
side sentinel, p. J. Ryan; grand direc-
tors-The Very Rev. d. J. O'Brien,
A. J. Giovannetti, ]. ]. Muldaney, w.
F. Keegan, T. P. Scollan, George Lane.
A. ]. Sullivan.
The Irish standard., 1917-09-01
A MODEST IRISH HERO OF THE
MEXICAN WAR.

Peter s. Daily Was the Recipient of the
Sword Upon Surrender Of the Fam
Gus Mexican Generai-Proud But Not
6oastful Of the Important Part He
Played In the History Of His Adopt
ed Country,
The Irish standard., 1917-09-01
PRELATEs FEAR FAMINE.

Catholic prelates of Ireland fear
famines, and have issued warnings,
advising the people to hold onto the
food in Ireland and not to let it leave
the shores. Cardinal Logue says the
war has resolved itself down to the
starvation of Europe.
The Irish standard., 1917-09-01

With it's grounds extending over
fifty-five acres in the most beautiful
suburb of St. Paul, with it's eight
buildings, with its splendid library
and its excellently equipped labora-
tories, and with it's learned and de-
voted faculty, st. Thomas is rapidly
becoming one Of the greatest educa-
tional and religious forces in the Unit
ed States.
The Irish standard., 1917-09-01
Christian Love
and Moral Dignity

Pope's Message Is So Characterized
by Hannis Taylor, Former United
States Minister to Spain-DecIares
1t Is Sincere and Reasonable and
Should Receive a Stirring Response
From the BeIIigerents.