davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-15
INoUIsITIoN COMING BAcK?-


It was not so long ago when the
church ruled man with a rod of iron
and the burning stake. Its power was
supreme. That power had to, be
broken before man could advance a
single step. It did not acquire it's
power in a day; it took a long time
before it could usher in the dark
ages.
AS l view conditions, 1 see today
an institution which is following in
its footsteps, using the same meth
DDS to gain its influence and power.
That institution is the capitalist and
sOciety-controlIed press. And if we,
the masses, do not combat it, the
time will soon arrive when the press
will have the same power that the
church has lost.
Every year I see its influence be-
coming more pronounced, until to-
day, if an institution springs up and
it does not meet with it's approval, it
is crushed out of existence. Even
great governments are now becom-
ing afraid to oppose it. There is
-. .-rH sl'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-15

hinder commerce nor detain money
of private owners.
We have word from real Germany.
the democrats, April 9, 1916, Haase
said in the reichstag: "Only if Ger
many makes good the injustice done
Belgium is peace to be had"
The Literary Digest says DR.. Lieb-
knecht was imprisoned for this
speech: 'The war was ushered in
with lie, so that the workers would
rush to the battlefield, and now the
lie still presides over the awful car
mage"
I notice that after each statement
Of such facts, the German writer's
quit writing for time.
March 9 the food comptroller is
made to say: For the small, bread
ration one can only make the Al
mighty responsible, who has not
given US the harvest we expected.
Why not cOUrt-martial that mem
Der of the staff? Do pro-Germans in
dorse that kind of deism? &C. F.
Hunt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-15

hardly an Official in the American
government that dares to defy it. If
he does he will soon be driven into
oblivion. The press is a heartless in
stitutiOn. 1t attacks with its vitriolio
pen both good and bad. Like the an
Gent church, it condemns all those
who oppose its doctrines.
1t is the press that demands that
our children be taught how to muir
der scientifically; It is the press that
is continually demanding war; it is
the press that is demanding COM
pulsoTy military service; it is the
press that backs every so-called re-
form movement that society inau-
gurates; it is the press that demands
that our government shall not
abridge it's rights to full expression.
Yet, it condemns and damns all
those who speak openly against its
doctrines.
It is the press (Chicago Tribune)
which calls $4,000 American citizens
cOpperheads, ranteTs, and Tunatics,
who met in peaceful assemblage to .
protest against the doctrines of this
CWorlds Greatest) notorious paper
and its co-partners. If this kind of
persecution is permitted to go I'M
checked, there can be but one result:
The growth of an institution that
will eventually become more terrible
in its operation than the InquisitiOn.
Do not think that this is impossible.
To an institution that has unlimited
wealth and society back Of it, moth
ing is impossible.-H. n. Blanchard.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-15
POLICE GRAB SUSPECT

Ernest Tohlgar, 40, 1895 S. Ada,
arrested by bet. Serg't Chas. Rud-
ington on w. Randolph st. today
when he refused to halt and let de-
tective examine tool chest he was
carrying away from hardware shop,
80 w. Randolph, where window had
just been broken. Rudington fired
revolver before TOhlgar stopped. Be-
lieved by police to have broken win
dow and stolen tools.
New York. - Cunard line ordered
Is new freighters built in America
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-24

bat oils Ben 0eiAditsfiibrer unO Sci.
ter 0cS &a3orS Nrn gS. $. @lcSaren
cngagirt melher 0bnlibe 9lfidireu IN
anocrcn G5roBitaOtcn pcs SunOes &C,
leitet bat. @ciiern @ormittoo ioIte
cine Situng 0es @eneral.GouiteS
int g2eringtou.@cbGuOe" itattfinOcn
ms ols Sr. 9lonO sic Sibung cr0if-
nete, woreu 5lpor pieIe 6ralierr abcr
MIR iebr iucnig Nt1lmer anpeieuO,
Gr erfl6rte, OoB 6roi Sobn @iu ibm
alitSct6cilt babe, oaB iid bisbar Mir
meuiI 6rnuen bcreit ertl1rt bGtten
anl Snbiciiptipus.@oulite 81 flngi.
ren. r9ir merOcn feinen GrfoIg bos
ben. iogte 81. 9Iano, nipeim cine
;Srnu iib fir fronf crfIdrt, sic ans
Oere mill uo6 &oIm,9cab gcberL
Inn iidb ouS5urllben mo bic uu0cre
iogt, oaB ibr @attc ibr uid)t crIapbt,
@eloer fir oieien 3ped 5u lanueIn "
Sor. 9lallO crfldrte Den glnmeleti0cll,
OaB $4,000 uotbiucnoig lcicu, lm
ous Dem 9a3or einen @rfol9 5l mos
den obiHOn $4,000 bon ehiigcu
Scrrcn aorontut porocn icicu. Gs
muroc bei9IoIicn ooB Gin Gomite
oic Gcpartements 2GOcn 5uerit oIi.
fucben ioI( I'm @eitrdgc iiir Sen 9o.
5ar Sit erlongep GS lit Die 9I6id6t,
Dab nibt ein Sent bon Sen Gimob.
men bel Dem 9o5ar fir llnfoiten
mcggeben iou.
Scr 8o5or sum 9eltcn Der Gen,
trolmadte miro Nlitte slpril iii scr,
ielben SoQc geboIten perocu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-24
Stnrb I'M SOlcrcp-'p -'pOipital.

@ruoer Gbrpioltoiu Sobn eines
scr bcfanteiten Dfitglieoer oes 0r.
oens Der Gbriitlihen 9rii0er itorb
geitcrn on elmer N3osenfronfbeit int
@}ercD-Soipitol. Sein 0nfeI, 8rn6cr
8otonion iuuroe geitern in Seem.
Yorf beeroigt.
Scr 8eritorbene plirOe I'M Sabre
1863 III 9leru Saoeu, Gonn., gebos
rcn. Sym Sobrc 1883 trot er Dem
@rioer Synititnt Der GbriitliAei
5dulen III g}elp Dorf Bel. Dor bier
Sa6ren fam er nod @oi5ineton uno
le6rtc All Der aot6oliiDen llniDerli'
tat. Ger @eritorbene miro III gtcu
Oorf beeroigt lperOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-24

@tan bat i'm ridlt pergclieH. IdS
5cigte ihon Scr bcr5buite, anbaIteuos
9cifan, NIT melbam gracit @utshy.
ion begriiBt wurOc, ols er geiterlt
glbenO tu 4eubooy oiif oos 4ooum
trot. Seinerieits bewicS At NIT oieieut
CONCERT aufs S6onite, nie tbeuer
ibm ieinc bieitgen Srcunoe iino, ocHn
cr CAB Oos 9Recital gum glnoenfcn an
MouO &onooIpb, elmer tiir5Iidb per
iiprbencn &eaboop 2ebrerin, bon ibm
ais 5reunoin imO aIooierpaoagogin
bod geidGst.
Ios @rogromm pcnigitcHs 0en
groBten Sbeil oeielben bate iih
Sri. &ouboIpb gepiinitbt Die 9EppaI
'iiouoto, Oie 8robni'ide lnO Sau
moun'ide @oriutiou II. l. iu. 5oden
sic Der aimitIer geiterH nit beionoe.
rer 2icbc m0 Stugebung 8li ipielen
ihien. Shon nit ser Groffnuugs
Sugc, scr go6'iaen IN @.Nloll, ii
9isStiher @corbeihma fiel bic Hare
Darclegumg oes polDpboucn StiHm
qcmebcs lm0 Die gelunoe gluffailung
beionoers nngenebut ouf. llu0 0ie
Gbopiu'ihen GtiiSen. DoS moreH
sGrddtlaiitrugen bic iih III ben
2isSfihai Soheu, SyMoll Gtioe
im0 @ol5cr fortietten. 9tuBer Der 49,
0nr @ollooe mo 0ns Des,2ur &r1s
luoum bon Chopin ipieltc SutAeion
oIs 5dluBulntmer icine 8lauicr
bcarbcitmg oes gSaItiirenritts, eth
tc@nii1cs Earnoeitid, Oeiien imge
bciirc 5hmierigteiten Oic ipunocr.
bare 6ingerfertigfcit oes 4ianiitcn
ms itbonite 2idt tellten.
gSr bobcn S5utbeion tic idloncr
ipiclcn 06ren olS aeitcrn. Seit0cn
cr bier naS lcbtc D3aI ais @ecital.
Seliit ouitrat, ibciut iid ieine Runit
uertieft 3li bobcu. 9lab Der REIN
pirtuoicu 5cite bot Iic iid ibrr fas.
cinircnoen glci5c gemdbrt i1u6cr.
mimItioss nusgcieilte, iouperdne
Eednit iii temperament un68rait
ocS glus0rlldS bat iic gcitern itel
lenOciic maubes 9Icne AIT opu Eag
gebro9t oas neben 0en Eedliter
alltb Ocu iciufiiblcn0cn &iimtler crs
fcuucn lieB. Scr %ianiit pcrmottc
0cn Gntbuiiaslnus Oes &ubIifiims
Der &caboND Gnn5ertioal ipar uoll6e
feet nw Oircb cit oo Gopo uRo
5pci 3ugaben al bcidiuihtigen Mir
nemer i5n 5ipor nod sen llniercTl
&lltbeion bat obcr ene eide bier IN
Baltimore bmterlaiicn.
Eos geitrigc @on5ert mlroc sum
9citen Der 6reiitellc eeeeben, bic man
sunt gluOenfen ait SRI. 9ionoolph INT
8eaboOD itiitcnmill
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-24
S@eoriinSet 1851

NDNALAAltNN4 AO1OsJ
&nuptquartier: ,@crmnric.RSn.
nerdor-Glubbaus,~ ger. s52, georos
Somaro.stroBe.
Rrdlioent $eiIrp Sbomas, Sfr.
3i6, @eit-Gorotoea.StroBe
Sobn u. aIeiu, Girieent, gtt, POI
observation-disclosures.
George SiHmelbcber, prctofoIli-
rcuoer lno correipnnbiren0er 5efaa
tdr, 9r. 419, Sorreit.StroBe.
Sermaun Midlid, Sdatmeiittrs
9lr. 71S. @orner.StraBe.
SSinan8.G .Gefretdr GBus. Reinbdrot,
Scott. lnl0 $amburg-StroB
@m. .. SiIoehrdttbt, 8ihIiotbefdf.
gar. 2029, sreSerid.Nnerue.
@boS. saeit gsr. 246. SlorO. 5uIte tea-
gtbe.. goritscr oes Watiif.Gontitc'S.
acknowledgement.
rSarmoaie,"
.@ermonia-Ndure
n6robIimr,~
nIbalia.Mdn
n@o3art.Ildunet9or
ngibentran5."
n@ermania 0uartett-Glub
rWlelooie."
wMebger.@eiangoe
~@eitenO.Qie6erfran5~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-24
ltnfaGS.Ggrouif.
9 on 6abrltnbI perlett

S 2 u Is q y ltitD Oer ut.
Ter "a Sabre oItc WtiIton Nhhb
bon Dir. 70S, 9toro GoIcltroBc, Gin
SIneciteltcr Der @hument6al, au6n
electric Co. iuuroe geitern mdbrcnD
iciuer Slrbeit in Der oGropers NfeHa.
MICS g}otiounl 8ouf~ an scr gtorO,
iueit Gde Scr ,SoDctte. imo @i,taiu.
StraBc BON cincn oIffabrcnocn6obr.
ihiblc I'M OrittcnStodiperfc OeS &c.
bduocS om aopfc 9ctroffeu. 5eiu
linfcs GGr murOc ibnt obgcriiIcu,
@lou brad)tc oen ilmgch Nlann IN
Dem glnbilan5mogen OcS ipeItlihcn
Giitrifts IN Nos D|crcv 0oipitol
<9lcgcr ertrnnfcn.
Der Reger hilbert Sober, gSr. IA,
Sit sSrouflinitroBe ficl bon cinent
III Canton lie9euocn 2cicbtcr oer
GcnniDIoonio9abn uno crtranf. Ger
2cidnom muroc bonn &oIi5eiboote
Nad ser Nlorgue geionot,
6icIin's g8oiicr
Der 2Sidbrigc @n. SSor non 2m.
oon @ngIunO, cin SGi5er oeS briti-
iAen GonlpferS nGeumore,4 iicI, ais
cr i'm Wlitteruadt All goro ieines
5diffes eeben mdIlte, in sic fii6Icn
Slutben 0es RatQpsco itnO ipuroc III
bepuBtloiem 3uitan0e bon ieinen
&amera0eu ouioefiidt @r luuroe
nod Dem ct SoiepbS Soipital qe,
idDidt lno bon CT. N2arfle 6eban0clt,
5prong ans GIeftrilb II.
Neim Seioaaipringen ans elmer
@iettriibcn pelbc iib in boiler
6u6rt befaup. ficl bic 9te8erin @or.
uela Sedrnoora bon 9tr. 1908
%co6 glaep, ia ser 9tdbe Der Sbarp-
uno Samblr8 9traBe, 70 lngliidIid
5u 9ooerL BOB iic iit's Mercp.Soipi.
tai gebrabt merocn nuBte. sic bat.
tc Hdb Guetimuneen an Sopfe 5u-
Qe3OQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-24
Sntcrciianter gSOrtr0o.

Serr SSoiepb aos, Der @oritebcr
oeS @etlone Gepartements Oes
SUB, miro moreen glbenO I'M
nGbriltlihen Ierein Syuneer Wa1n.
ner," @de sSrauflir- uuO Cathedral.
StroBc, cincn 8ortrog iiber 5lUedeut.
iprehepoe Teflaue fir fleinere 21.
Ocn boltcn. Ser &ortrag ipuroe bon
Scrrn 2eSlie $. 9SeorO, ocm 2eiter
Der Refloutctlaiic Der -. 90. 6. ~
shnle" itnb GoritcBer ocs 9feflomc.
DcportenentS Der 5irmo publer
Bros. @o., orrangirt. Serr Rearo
miro aub einiee prattiidlc g(rbeiten
pch Sdiilcrn ieiner 1917 aIoiic aus
Itcllen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-24
g9eacn AlllheltSrnnn 6cltraft.

Gic 80 Sabre aIte 8rop Didrp
SideI bon 9tr. 506, @eit.2erington-
StraBe, ultrOe geItcrn pegen 9iube'
itorlutg iii i6rer gSod6aridaft ourh
loutes Scbilnpien pmo 6luben bon
HiMter Sobaurieu lit Der peltllAen
&oIiSeiItatiou SIR 31bllng bon $50
unD Soften beltraft. Eieie lbpere
5trafe 6attc ac oantit perOicut ooB
Iie lid Dor Dem 9li6ter biniteate uno
iagte I'D babe inrmer gebort ooB
sic bei S6reu Sdleu eia ie6r gereh.
tes llrt6eiI 8u fdueu perite3eu1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-24

Die @eeroigung oes am Wlontag cir
nem SalsIei0cn crlegenen Serrn 6res
oerid s.. Sofmann finoet norern
@orniittag iim 10 llbr BON ieiner
ggoDnllne S1r, 211l, @eit Goco. Ctr
aus oif Dem 2oioon &nrt 5rieobofc
ltott. Ole TrouerfeierIihfeit miro
BON @oItor Or. Sulius Sofmann acs
buItcn. Scr @critorbene wdr Inn syabr
1879 in WtonnbelnL 9aOen, gebo.
rem uno tam I'M Sabre 1902 nadl
Baltimore, no CT iih ais Siiwclicr
etoblirte. @r NOR ein eifriges Dlit.
elieo 0es yGcrnonia Widnnerdor,
oeiIen 5efretdr or ipor. 9luBeroem d.
borte ca oerr yllnfeI @rdiig. .@creGn
ilno ocnt ug9elteuo 2ie0erfrnu59
an, Gr binterldBt leine @ittue, 8rali
gfoiiie Sofmoim, bic iiber ben @cr
luit ibres Giotten ilutroitlih it, Sein
cinaioer 9ruocr 1torb fitr3 bot
&cibnahteii oen SeIOentoo diff bent
Sonne- Shlahtfelo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-24
@On ST. S,anic SnrdJscbrnnnt.

8lpci iugcnoIide 9tusreiBcr bon
@bilooelpbio, Der 16.idbrige Sad
&uooIff bon gSr.3O27, Doupbin-Stry
uno ser t6-idbrigc @iaiom 8occoco
bon Olr. 702, Sutton StroBe, mur.
Sen bon Dem Eoli5iiten @iniom nc
NeuIlen in Der meitltdelt &oliaeiita-
tion obeeIiefert. sic muroen fir Die
NbilooeIpbia 8eb0rOen ffeitgebolten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-24
Sosar fiir sic glaiirtcn.

Gin oroBeS Gonlite, an oeiien
Spibc Sr. Sobu ". 9Iouo ltcbt,
trifft 5ur 3cit ARRANGEMENTS fir oos
966oIteu eineS @o5orS in Der Solle
oeS fiinften Geginentes i'm Wtdr5
gum 9eiten scr 9lotbleioeuOen in ocn
26n0eru Der SIliirten, Gos Goniite
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-24

QIbunncnten, bic ben ,,Hcnildyen GOte
reipOnhcnten" nidlt piluttlidj uber nnrev
acIna6ia crhnltrn, itub ac6cten. NV
Gfficc bduOn per grsrphou DOer ldDrlFiIG
WsittbCilnHe Sn maden,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-24
,@ider.C CsSeIanebcreiu. N

Sonptauorticr; .,Giiiffers &olie, Z
Sar. i03, gaoro.iSreoGrid-1 Strobe. irs
ben Samitae Nbeno, NIT Nlsnabme
0es oritten 4amiiags i'm Dlonot,
!, ,&erein;ste SSHarr pnp NagttluDre.e
Sharp County record., 1917-11-16
LODGES

LODSESl
F. & A. M.--Evenlns
Lodge No. l43 meets
night before the third W
and Saturday night "p
first Sunday in each InOa' J.
G. L. COser v
j. r. M,tcaN K
R. A. M.-Rural Ch'PK
meets the third Saturd"
in each month.
s. p. Turnsf u
J. R. MotcaN
|. O. 0. F,-EverI''
Lodge No, 200 meets Wv
night Of each week N
Ed Wass0n'
j. R. Mstc'I' !
REBEkAHs-Grac' z
No. 345 meets the s''I 7
fourth Friday nlg'" y
month. ~
.. A, MOI"
W, o, EveaIai
Camp No, ss7 meets (
and fourth Saturday =" =
each month. .Ns
Il, L. Dlcke''''
o. G, sh'"' W
Sharp County record., 1917-11-16
ECOURTS

Circuit Court, Northern Dis.
trict-First Monday in January
and Second Monday in July,
Southern District-Second Mon
day in February and August,
County Court-Third Monday
in January, April, July and Oc-
tober. Northern District.-4th
Monday in January, April, July
and October,
Probate Court-Northern Dis
trict-Third Monday in March,
June, September and December,
Southern District Second Mon
day in March, June, September
and December,
Chancery Court Southern Dis
trict-First Monday in May and
November. Northern District
Second Monday in March and
September,
Sharp County record., 1917-11-16
Our Pay Roll
Crowded out last week.

These friends Of the Record have
paid subscriptions during the week;
Claude Mason, Fred Gay, Cave
City; C. D. Matheny, B F, Johnson,
Maxville; G. T. Humphries, Salem;
Calvin Mobley, Grange; J. R, Wiki
erson, W. H. Coleman, Shelbyville;
F.F. Weaver Sidney; c. H. Justus,
Pouehkeepsie; Vim, Hamilton, VIII
liford; V. D, johnson, CaIamine;
J. A. Justus, Frisbee; Frank Sc
graves, Driftwood; j, N. Haskell,
Swifton; W. A. Oldfeld, Washing
ton, D. c.; Cleo Qualls, J, R. Met
calf, R. G, Davidson, Evening Shade
Sharp County record., 1917-11-16
Pauper Contract Let
Crowded out last week.

In an adjourned term of county
court Saturday Judge W. T Horn
let a contract for the care of the
paupers during 1918 to Wash John
son of the Maxville section, who
bid SITS per pauper per month.
There wa. but one other bidder
for the contract. B. F. Johnson,
who kept the paupers this year at
$500 each per month, bid $4,000
for next year.
Sharp County record., 1917-11-16
A Christmas Suggestion

When you make a present Of the
Youths Companion you are giving
not merely the means Of wholesome
pleasure aud fascinating informa-
ton every week. The Companion
is all that. But it is something
more, Hundreds Of letters to The
Companion speak Of the influence
Of the paper in binding home ties,
The mothers and fathers and the
boys and girls in Companion famil.
les are very close knit in their af-
fections. They have a common in.
terest in the same duties and rec.
reations, and they all regard The
Companion as one of themselves,
1t he's a personality and a charac.
ter unique among publications, and
you cannot introduce more in.
spring Influence into any home
circle.
II Is not publication merely
lis friend. The Companion alone
Is $500, but the publishers make
an extraordinary double Christmas
present ofler-rhe Youths Com.
panion and McCall's Magazine to-
aether for 81 25.
This two-at-one.price offer in.
cludes,
|, The Youths CompNnion-52
Issues In 1918.
2. All remaining 1917 issues of
The Companion free.
8, The Companion Home Calendar
for 1913,
4, MeCall's Maeazine-l2 fash.
ion numbers in 1918,
All for only S225.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave, Boston, Mess.
New subscriptions received at
his office.
Sharp County record., 1917-11-16
Complaint Almost Gone.

"F'oley's Honey and Tar is great"
writes L. W. Day, 65 Campbell Ave,
E., Detroit, Mich. 1T relieves bron-
chitis quickly. My complaint is al
most gone and | hope never to
have it again" Time and exper-
ience have proven that there is no
better medicine for coughs, colds or
Group. Get the genuine, Barnett
Drug Co.
Sharp County record., 1917-11-16
OEEICIKL

Congressional
Member Of Congress 2nd District
", A, OLDFlELD.
Judicial
Judge Of the 10th Judicial Cir.
cult, j, B, Baker,
Pros, Atty,-J, g, Ashley,
Judge Of the Chanoery Court,
&, 7 Humphries.
Senatorial,
Member State Senate, Second
DIstrict-H, l., Ponder,
County.
Representative, s. l., Shaver.
Sheriff, J, H, kirtley,
Clerk. e, A. Boyee,
County Judge, W, T, Horn.
Treasurer, j, L, Gyngord.
Assessor, II. G. Davidson.
Surveyor, j, 2. Eaaon.
Sharp County record., 1917-11-16
Have II Handy For Creup.

Grandmothers and mothers who
have raised families Of children have
learned from experience that Il pays
to keep a bottle NJ Foleys Honey
and Tar In the house ready for EN-.
ereency It gives prompt relief
from dreaded Group attacks, checks
coughs and colds, and relieves
whoopine cough, A safe medicine
no opiates Barnett Drug Co.
Sharp County record., 1917-11-16

No, OF gaIIons OF cons
centrated lime sui
phur to make ntty
gallons OF spray So
luton,
Sharp County record., 1917-11-16
Cotton Statistics
Crowded out last week.

Up to October 18th the gins of
Sharp county had put up 598 bales
of cotton during the present season,
as against 2,013 bales at the same
date last year. This is a difference
of 1,415 bales in favor of last seas
on
Sharp County record., 1917-11-16
Directory
CHURCHES

CHR }TIAN-Services every
Sunda morning, No regular
pastorA
MISUNDERSTANDING as
follows: Second Sui day in the
month, morning and night, the
third Sunday night, the fourth
Sunday morning. Rev. j. W
Jenkins, Pastor.
SUNDAY SCHOOL-At the
Methodist church every Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. Every.
body invited to attend. 0. G.
Shaver, Superintendent.
Sharp County record., 1917-11-16
GET VALUABLE BULLETINS FOR
WINTER READING.

Valuable bulletins are constantly
being printed by the College Of Ayr.
culture and Extension Division Of the
University Of Arkansas and the y, s,
Department OF Agriculture, Why no
secure supply Of buletins for winter
reading on that particular phase
agriculture In which you are most In.
terested7 Any Of the state or govern.
ment bulletins now available can be
had for the asking by writing to tho
Extension Division At Fayetteville.
Sharp County record., 1917-11-16

Judge j, w. Smith returned
few days aeo from a business trip
10 Little Rock.
Sharp County record., 1917-11-16
VALUE or COTTON
GRADING is SHOWN
Do Not Rush Cotton To Mar
ket-The Crop Is Short.

were middling; 1872 strict mlddhn0;
/ 81 eood middling; 3 strict good mid
ding; middlina fair, and 10 strict
low middling. In staple IS were
.I116; 65 were / / 8;31 were | 3 10;
/. 3 we're I IA; 8 were 1 SIG and l
was 1 38
Taking into consideration the
grades above middIing, on a basis
of the allowances on the Little Rock
market, this lot of cotton is worth
S262 80 above middiing o. a bas-
/. is Of premium allowable for staple,
it is safe to estimate that this lot OF
cotton would be worth at least 81
900 more than the value if all were
short cotton. This lot of samples
came from all parts Of the state,
and the owners of the cotton now
have full information on which to
market their cotton, and they can
sell it intel'igently and demand its
value. In the absence Of this in
formation they would no doubt sell
it on their local market as in the
past without regard to grade or sta
pie, and would get the market price
for middling cotton. If so there
would be a loss Of from S2,5OO to
$4,000 on the entire lot. The usual
custom in local cotton markets is
to buy Oh a middline basis, unless
the cotton grades below middling,
| in which event it is bought accord
ing to the grade. This is the report
made by the government after a
thorough investigation over the en-
tire cotton belt in 1884. If you
are selling cotton that will grade
above middlin9 and are not having
| it graded before selling, the chances
are that you are losing money. The
grading costs you nothing. All you
have to do is to send your gin SAM
pie, taken by the sinner and sealed.
Send either to me or the U. S.
Bureau Of Markets, Little Rock.
The following is the difference in
the price OF the different grades Of
cotton according to the Little Rock
quotations, based on a 500.pound
bale:
Strict middling 80 cts. a bale
above middlins.
Good middling $3.50 above mid
ding.
Strict good middline $3.50 above
middling
Middlins fair S31O above middl-
ing.
| Strict low niddline sells for SIPS
below middling.
Low middling for S375 below
middling,
Strict good ordinary $625 below
middling
Good ordinary S875 below mid
ding.
When you know the price Of cot
ton on your local market and know
the grade Of your cotton you can
easily determine its selling or
market value by taking the forego-
ing scale and adding or subtracting.
We are CHASING cotton every day
and have two government classers
most Of the time, and will gladly
serve you.
When cotton was selling at 20
cents | advised the farmers 10 hold
and they would get rs, When 1t
got to Is advised to hold for 30
Cotton reached 30 but dropped back
a little. Do not rush your cotton on
the market The crop is very short
and | believe cotton will be selling
for 40 cents before another crop Is
made, OF course the highest price
will not be reached until the bulk
Of the cotton Is out Of the hands OF
the farmer Last year the farmers
sold their crop at an average Of less
than 20 cents, but by June follow.
ing II reached 27 cents Remember
this
John H, Page,
Commissioner of Agriculture
Sharp County record., 1917-11-16

Kill the scale or the scale will kill
your orchard, Which shall Il be2
Sharp County record., 1917-11-16

II you want 10 buy or sell farm
products write to Extension Division.
Old statehouse, Little Rock,
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-30

Finalmente ci siamo, ed allos
siete cinquecento, dato che vi so.
no dele Logge che hanno dato il
quadl'uplo del loro numero di so,
eli.
In un modo o nell'altro, insom.
ma, la colonia vi ha guardati dal.
Palto in basso; oggi sa QUAINT
siete, che cosa avete fatto e, 50,
pratutto, che cosa valete. In ba.
Sc alPammontare versato per IL
vedove e gil orfani, vi dobbiam0
dunque contare a 500 (non quelE
di Dogali...... pero).
II vostro Ordine esiste sola
mente per la prebenda a
DR.. Curiangiolo. Era per non fa
sapere il numero del nosti com,
ponenti ALA Colonia che vi era.
vate raccomandato al Cavalien
Becchino di fare impedire Ia 40.
stra parata?
AntOninO VigliOne