davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home news., 1917-01-26
UNCLE JOHN RAYMOND
 ANSWERS TOLAST CALL
McCory Loses One of Her Oldest and Best Citizens the Death of MT. J. O. Raymond, who Died
 at the Home of His Son, J. P.
 Raymond, Last Night.

Answering the last call, MT. John Drum Raymond, better known as Uncle John," passed to his eternal reward last (Thurs- day) night, January, 25, 1917, at $50 o'clock, at the home of his son, MT. J. P. Raymond.
 The deceased was born in the State of Alabama, Nov. 16, 1840, and was 76 years, two months and ten days old. He came to Woodruff County, A r k a n s a s when a mere boy and has since made this his home. He was married twice, his first wife being Mrs. Margaret Harper of DeView, to which union four children were born, MT. J. P. Raymond being the only one living.
 After the death of his first wife, MT. Raymond was married in the year of 1883 to Miss Sallie Garden of White Church (Fitz- hugh) to which union s e V e n children were born, all of whom survive except one. The bereav- ed children left to mourn his loss are: J. F., G. O., w. A., A. J., H. G., J. O., and Mrs. Cleave Brazeale. all of this city and a step daughter, Mrs. Mat Bailey of Paris Texas.
 MT. Raymond was a member of the Methodist c h UT c h and everybody liked Uncle John. " His word was his bond and he never did harm to any man. He spent four years in the Confede- rate Army and a braver solder the South never had.
 He spent the most of his life farming, but for the past several years engaged in business in Mo- Crory. The last three years of his life he spent in the livery business and sick or we'll he re mained with his business since the death of his wife Dec. 16, 1916. He became i'll Saturday night and was removed to his sons home Sunday where he never recovered.
 The remains will be laid to rest this (Friday) afternoon in the Fakes cemetery n o r t h of town at three o'clock. The Home News joins many friends of the bereaved family in extending heartfelt sympathy.
The Home news., 1917-01-26
From Daily Arkansas Gazette Thursday, January 25)
"How dry 1 am! How dry l am!
 Nobody knows How dry 1 am!''

How dry 1 am!
 And as the assembled guests at the Chamber of Commerce dinner sang these very appropi- ate lines Governor Charles H. Trough signed the "bone dry' bill and made the state of Ark ansas as dry as the name of the measure indicates.
 Although the news had been largely discounted by the fact that is known that the bill would be signed there was so much in- terest that from 6 o'clock until midnight the telephones in the Gazette office were kept busy by anxious inquires as to whether it was signed. The hour for signing the bill was first set for 5:30 yesterday afternoon, but the bill was not expressed at that time and as Governor Brough was to be one of the speakers at the banquet 1t was arranged that he should sign the bill there.
 In signing the bill the gover- nor used his full name, Charles Hlllman Brough, writing each letter with a different pen. A. mong those whose pens were used were the senate and house authors of the bill, Senators Greenhouse and Ponder and Re- presentatives Doyle of Lawrence and Rankin of Pike; Mayor Chas. E. Taylor, Col. George Thron- burg, the Rev. E. J. A. McKin- ney, Senator J. A. o. Bush, Bis mop James R. Winchester, Presi- dent W. B. Smith of the Board ol Commerce, Aaron Frank and representatives Emerson and Josephs. The bill was signed also by President Davenport and speaker Cazort. The measure was enrolled by Miss Ruth Ha- lold of Pine Bluff, private secre- 'afy to Senator Davenport. She started the enrolling work at o:oo p, m., and completed it at lo D. nn., bringing the bill to the panquet hall, where Governor Dfough began signing it at 1O:35 p. m.
 Before the hour when the bill was signed there was at the ban
The Home news., 1917-01-26
ARKANSAS IS NOW
 A BONE DRY" STATE
Governor Brough Signs Bill Banqueters Sing Glow Dry Am" Executive Used 20 Pens Furnished by Those Who Will Keep Them as Sou-
 venrs. Effective When Signed

quet something in the way of preparing the atmosphere. Walt CT Strong sang several songs, a. mong them one entitled booze" in which the coming dryness of the state and the measures lead ing up to it were forecast.
 The "bone dry" law published in the Gazette, forbids absolute ly the shipment of the liquor in- to the state except for sacramen- tai and medical uses and it is now in full force and effect. h. toxicants actually on the way and reaching points of destina- tion prior to the time when the bill became a law may be deliv- ed and it is stated that the Anti Saloon League will not seek the prosecution of railroads and ex- press companies on such ship ments.
 Rush of Shipments
 A grand rush was made on ex- press companies yesterday by persons having shipments of liquor awaiting their arrival. At the express companies extra forces of clerks took care of the shipments, which were said to be heavy, but not as numerous as during the Christmas holidays.
 Prsses 93 to O.
 During the roll call Col. Geo. Thornburgh, president of the Arkansas Anti Saloon League and speaker of the house in 1891 occupied the stand with speaker Cazort. There were 93 votes cast for the bill and none against it.
The Home news., 1917-01-26
Jury List
GRAND JURORS

GRAND JURORS A L Crittenden VII Carton T E Bonner w F Shoup c CHeckert F B Jones Lee Miller JP Wade J D Eldridge John Shue w P Musgrove J R Taylor A s Thompson RL Johnson Will White (DeView) J w Nicely
 ALTERNATIVES Green Spradlin T c Griffin Jont Haralson J c McCrory William Wilson R B Mcknight
 PETIT JURORS Sterling Knight Herman Carton A s Fitzhugh John Bates w N Gregory w M Sale R H Winfield w B Conner Luther Wilson C Ward Sanford Davis John Larker Fred Huenefeldt E T Wherry w B Fakes J A Cullum Milton Huff T c Bull c l. Carson w H Stokes George Wells R E Holder
 IN Vanlandingham
 Victor Stephenson
 ALTERNATIVES E E Jeffries J T Atkinson c Crotzer Newt Hays Tom Witcher John Davis Conner Stacy c P Best
 Emerson Conner
The Home news., 1917-01-26

The editor is in Little Rock to- day on business.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-11
THE NEW ADMINISTRATION

Columbia's new city administration
went into Office last night with the
good wishes of an outgoing regime
which is proud of its achievements of
the last two years. Such good feeling
is evidence of real effort for public
service.
In these critical times of our ma
tional life public officials who are true
to their trusts are necessary in every
branch of our government, from the
highest positions at the national capi-
tai to the smallest responsibility in
the city, town or village. Columbia's
outgoing city officials have given their
time and efforts for the bettermeut
of the town. For their efforts and re-
suits the citizens are thankful.
There is much to be done for Co.
.umbia. Opportunity is at the door of
the new administration. Columbia
believes in the ability and sincerity
Of her new officials.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-11

by the railroads for higher rates,
which undoubtedly will be successful.
as about s6OOOO.OOO a year will be
added to the running expenses of the
railroads. The Government cannot
regulate the wages paid and the
charges exacted by privately owned
enterprises without conceding rates
to provide ample income for operat-
ing expenses and legitimate dividends
on the investments.
In any event, the public will foot
the bill. But since a large proportion
of the public is not displeased to
see wages rise, and another element
is content that the ailroads should
have higher incomes, there will be
no very serious objections.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-11

over the Easter holidays returned to
Lawrence today.
Mrs. E. A. Thomas went TO Centralia
today to visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Davis and two
children, who have been visiting at
Ashland, returned to Kanass City,
Kan, today.
Mrs. A. H. Collingwood went to Mo-
berly this morning to visit her aunt,
Mrs. Gus Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Shaefer went to
st. Louis today for a short visit
DR.. NJ. P. Ravenel went to Kansas
City today where he will speak tonight
at the commencement exercises Of the
Kansas City Veterinary College.
Mrs. Sam Talbert of Gallatin and
Miss George Poage of Albany, who
have been visiting Miss Georgia Doo-
Ian of Christian College, returned to-
day to their homes.
Mis- Irene Potter of Boonville was
admitted to Parker Memorial Hospital
yesterday.
Mrs. Helen Green, a student in the
College of Arts and Science, was ad-
mitted to Parker Memorial Hospital
yesterday.
Mrs. j. ID. Paxton went to Centralia
yesterday to visit Mr. and Mrs. j. T.
Hulett.
Mrs. c. NJ. Murry went to Mexico
on visit yesterday.
Mrs. J. C. McCreary went to New
Florence to visit her mother yester-
day.
j. H. Griggs went to Kansas City
yesterday. He has been employed by
the National Biscuit Company there.
E. R. Gum went to Kansas CITY
yesterday.
c. j. Haines went to Kansas City
yesterday afternoon.
E. p. Poole returned to Centralia
after visiting his wife, who
is Ill at Parker Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Lueckert, accom-
panied by Mrs. T. S. Towe, went to
Kansas City yesterday to attend the
of their son, C. ID. Lueck-
ert, from the Kansas City Veterinary
College tonight.
r. Boyd Bowman. sales manager
of the White Motor Company, who has
been visiting his mother, Mrs. JOS
ephine Bowman, left this morning for
Davenport, la.
The sophomore class will hold q
meeting at o'clock tomorrow after
loon in the Agricultural Auditorium.
nominations for the student council
will be made.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-11
A FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLE

The Adamson Act was pronounced
valid on the broad, fundamental prin-
ciple that the public interest is para
mont and that the right of both capital
and labor are limited when the public
welfare is concerned. The Supreme
Court in making its decision said on
this subject: This must be, unless it
can be said that the right to.se regulate
as to save and protect the public in
terest did not apply to a case where
the destruction of the public right
was imminent"
This power is inherent in all gov
ernments. 1t was invoked by BRAND
in the French railroad strike; it was
utilized by Lloyd George in England
to prevent strikes that would endan-
ger public safety. Always the public
welfare is paramount, and to protect
that the Government always has the
power to act.
One certain result will be demand
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-11
DISPLAY THE FLAG

Display the flag properly.
The flag should never be allowed to
remain unfurled through the night
it is a sign of disrespect.
When it becomes entangled with
its support, it should be disengaged at
once.
The flag should be hung so that the
field of stars is toward the north or
east.
The flag should never be used as a
part of advertising displays. No mer-
chandise should ever be placed upon
it,
The "colors" carried by troops are
of silk; the flag is of bunting. Hats
should be removed in the presence
of the colors.
The flag should always be hoisted
as high as possible on its staff. A
flag at half-mast is sign of grief
The outer end of Flagstaff should
never be lower than the end at which
it is fastened. The flag should never
drag on the ground.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-11
THE GERMANS BEST FRIEND

The truest friend the German people
have in the world today is Woodrow
Wilson. The Springfield CMass.) Re-
publican says: THE people of the
South have learned to see in Abra-
ham Lincoln their true friend; time
will come when the German people
will see that in all the world they
have no better friend than Woodrow
Wilson"
Today Germany stands alone as the
one great nation under autocratic
rule. Universal manhood suffrage is
not known there; the country is con-
trolled by an autocracy. The privi-
leges and benefits of democracy are
antithesis of Prussianism.
The President made it plain in his
address that the war is against the Ger
man government and that we are sim
cere friends of the German people.
1--WE have borne with their govern
ment through all these bitter months
because of that friendship-exercising
a patience and forbearance which 9TH
erwise would have been impossible"
Wilson said.
The United States is entering the
war not for revenge, not for domina-
tion or conquest, not for selfish ends,
but to champion the cause of human
ity and neutrals. At the same time
the motive is to help perform a great
service for Germany and the world
by overthrowing Teuton autocracy.
A foundation for world peace is |
world democracy. The German gov
ernment, by its hostile acts, plots and
intrigues, has shown that an autoc- |
racy cannot be trusted to keep the
faith of peace partnership, which
must be league of honor. The shot
of the first old-fashioned gun at Lex
ington in 1775 is again echoing around
the world, and the Presidents fond
est hope is that the war will hripu
democracy to Germany and then
world peace.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-11
CITY AND CAMPUS

j. W. Frazier, Guy Forshey. Ken
meth Mitchell, and F. C. Old. students
IN the University, went today to Kan
sas City where they will sing at the
banquet of the American Chemical
Society at the Hotel Muehlebach.
Mrs. Sarah H. Parker, who has been
visiting here, returned today to her
home at Auxvasse.
Mrs. J. T. Skidmore, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mary, at Read
Hall. returned today to her home at
Chillicothe.
Miss Allie Howard, who has been
visiting Mrs. B. w. Lucas, returned to-
day to her home at Slater.
Miss Helen Kell, student in the
University of Kansas, who has been
visiting Prof. and Mrs. P. NJ. Brandt
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-04-11

Nathan Scarritt Heads Y. NJ. C. 4.
The Board of Directors of the Y. NJ.
c. A. have elected the following Of
ficers for the cominge year: President,
Nathan Scarritt. to succeed Gardner
Smith; vice-president, NJ. Slade Ken
drick to succeed Morris Dry; recorder,
G. Alex Hope, to succeed Harry Ras-
mussen; treasurer, Fred P. Gutekunst,
to succeed W. w. Miller.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24

81, 5OO-$2, 400. Six months experience
in some line of ammunition manufac-
ture or inspection required. Age, I'M
der so years. Application form 1912.
Clerk qualified in business admin
istration: 1,2O0-$1,500. Vacancies in
war department. College graduation
and experience in administration of
distribution of large quantities sup
plies required. Age, Fl or over. Apr-
plication form 1872.
Expert radio aid, 1904 per diem:
July II, 1917. Ten years experience
required. Age under 45 years. Ap-
plication form 1912.
Telegraph and telephone inspector:
81 ,20O-$1, 800. July II, 1917. Vacan-
cies in interstate commerce commits
sion. Seven years experience in eth
er or both branches necessary. Age
1855. Application form 1912.
Harnessmaker S75 and $50 month:
July II, 1917. Many vacancies in
quarter1nasters corps. Experience re.
CURED. Age, 20 or over. Form Is.
MetaIlographist, $4,000. July IT
1917. College graduation and one
years experience in the microscopic
examination of metals required. Age
under 40 years. Application form
211S.
Sub-inspector of ordnance (muni
ton boxes): s3.52-S4.48 a day. July
| 8, 1917. One years experience as in
| spector of munition boxes required
Age, 20 years or over. Application
form 1912.
Apprentice map engraver, SIPS 1
! day. July IL, 1917. Age, Is to Il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24
BLOUNT RECEIVES
FIRST GUILT PLEA

William A. BIount, Jr., who as
sumed charge of the office of county
prosecutor Friday, yesterday ap~
peared in the court of record and re-
ceived his first plea of guilty, this
being really the first act which
called for his attention since sue
ceeding to the office held by the re-
firing solicitor for many years.
An information was filed against
a negro train rider and the latter
pleaded guilty.
The court of record, which is now
I in session, will probably adjourn for
the term with Tuesdays session
- There are two cases set for Monday
and one for Tuesday. There are nc
more criminal cases on the docket
however.
With Mr.. Blount in the solicitors
office, a complete new personnel y
officials now conduct the tribunal
Judge c. M. Jones was elected tt
/ succeed Judge Kirke Monroe, whC
did not stand for reelection; J. G
. Van Pelt is in charge of the sheriff
office, succeeding A. Cary Ellis.
The clerk was reelected. This is
A. M. Mcmillan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24
HAD PELLAGRA, IS
SAVED FROM CRAVE
Woman Sure She Would Have Been
in Her Grave Without Baughn's
Treatment.

Mrs. Harriet Lowe, Aberdeen,
Miss, writes: 81 am more than
grateful to you for your valuable
Baughn's Treatment. am doing
fine and can't say enough 20 your
credit. I am quite sure would
have been in the grave without it."
Don't you suppose this letter made
us feel good to know we had saved a
life. Many such lives have been
saved. Baughn's Pellagra Treatment
, has saved many from the grave. So
sure are we that it will cure pellagra
that we supply the treatment on the
basis of refunding the money in case
the customer is not fully satisfied.
Your worst crime is delay. Don't
! delay. Write today, right now, to
American Compromising Company,
Box 2O59, Jasper, Ala, and get
Boughn's big free booklet on pei
( lagra, remembering the money is re
funded in any case where the remedy
fails to cure.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24

s1,00O-$1, 500. July Is, 1917. Radio,
telegraph and cable accounting exper-
fence necessary. Age, 81 years or
over. Application for 1912.
Assistant inspector of engineering
material, $4-S4.4S a day. Graduation
in mechanical or electrical engineer
ing, or equivalent training required.
Age, % years or over. Application
form 1912.
Assistant biochemist: $4,000. July
II, 1917. College graduation (Ph. d.
and three years postgraduate work
in biochemistry required. Age, 25
to As years, Application form 211s.
Telephone operator: $660-s720 per
year. July II, 1917. Vacancies in
Washington, D. c., for men and wom-
en-. The examination will consist of
simple tests in spelling, arithmetic,
letter writing and penmanship. One
years experience in large central Of
flee or two years in branch exchange
required. Age, 10 or over. Applica-
ton form 3o4.
Insect dilineator: s1,4oo-s1 800
July rs, 1917. One years expert
ence required. Age, under so years
and application form 1912.
Laboratorian, qualified in strength
materials: 1882 day. July II, 1917
One years experience required. Age
over 20. Form 1872.
Junior bacteriologist: 81, 440-S1, TAO
July 25, 1917. Applicants must be
| college graduates or senior students
! Age, under As. Form 1872.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24
lrs. Application form 304.

years. Application form oU4.
Assistant constructing engineer:
$4,000. July 10, 1917. Drafting room
designing and building constructing
experience in a supervisory capacity
required. Age, under so years. APP
plication form 1912.
Test assistant: S448 day. July 10,
1917. College graduation in chemistry
and five years experience including
one year in the analysis of oils re-
quired. Age, Is or over. Applica-
ton form 1912.
Research assistant (male and fe-
male): $1,200-$1 800. July II, 1917,
Vacancies in department of COM
merce. Applications must be from
college graduates or senior students.
Age, 20-45. Application form 1912.
Milk specialist: 81 800. July
II, 1917. College graduate and two
years experience in some phase OF
milk work required. Age, 81 to 45
years. Application form 211S.
Map printer: $1,000.
photographic pressman: 81 800. July
II, 1917. Experience required. Appi'
cation form 1900.
Assistant in forest pathology: 81,
| 200-S1, 440. July %, 1917. College
| graduation and experience in labora'
tory work necessary. Age, 21-40.
Press feeder, (male and female)
| $720 a year. July 25, 1917. At leas-
three months experience required. Age
men q or over; women, ID years OF
over. Application forms BOA ant
1145.
Bookkeeper and accountant, radio
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24
BODY MRS. M'VOY
Be INFERRED TODAY

Remains of the late Mrs. Florence
ETcVov, who died in Mobile last We'd
nesday, arrived in Pensacola last
evening, and were Immediately re-
moved to The home of Mrs. c. Zirkle-
Iach, her sister, on West Garden
street, from which point the cOrtege
Win move at 1915 a. m. to St Mi
chRoPs church, where the funeral
services will take place at 1890
The interment viii be made in st.
Johns cemetery.
Pail bearers will be as follows:
Charles Johnson, Thos. Johnson, J. J.
Bowes, Martin Jones, Sr., Philip
Sanchez and James Johnson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24
commissioners
INSPECT HIGHWAY

Several county commissioners mo-
tored to the Gulf Beach Highway Sat
urday afternoon with members of the
committee to inspect the work on the
road, and to see the progress of the
construction. With the renewed eff
fort on the part of the committee,
great strides are being made in the
work and every effort will be made to
have the road ready within the next
month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24
Tersely Told.

The suit filed in the federal court
Friday by A. E. Mann against a
F1orala bank was against the Bank of
Florala, instead of the Florala Ma
tionaI Bank, as reported.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24

Fred Cubberly, of Gainesville, for
merly district attorney for this dis
trict, arrived in the city yesterday on
a short business trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24

George c. vikings left yesterday
for New York on important busi-
ness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24

S. J. Ward and sons rnotored I,
Pensacola yesterday from Wetumpka
and will spend a short while in thi
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24

gambling. 1t developed front thu
testimony that they "sat in" on a
penny "crap game" and were turned
over to the court of record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24

T. Fl. Halliburton, of Macon, Ca
arrived in the city yesterday to visit
his brother, who is chief radio opera
+or at the aeronautic station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24

Brian Dunwoody left Friday night
for Jacksonville on a short business
trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24

Scott M. Loftin returned yesterday
from a short trip to New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24
NOTICE.

DIR. Mangasa, Veterinary Asurgeon
has moved his office to III Wsst Cow
eminent street. Phone 1923. night or dayl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24

Subscribe for The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24

Federal offices, the aeronautic sta
ton and the L. & N. city ticket Of
fees closed for half day yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24

E. Tureda and wife, Of Cienfuegos
Cuba, are in the city, where Mr.. TQ-
reda has business. They will prob
ably be here several days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24

A slight change in the schedule Of
the Southern Railway is announced
which will be of interest to travelling
Pensacolians. Under the new sched-
ule the train leaving Pensacola az
12:40 arrives in Washington the next
night at 1890 instead of 1880 ad
formerly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24

John Lister, of Gulfport, Miss, a
welI-known railroad nan in this ter
ritory, is in the city On business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24

Nat Kaiser, formerly of Pensacola
but now of Atlanta, is spending q
few days in the city on business and
pleasure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-24

Three negroes were arraigned by
Justice of the Peace VIII L. Johnson
yesterday morning on the charge of