davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1917-07-13
GENERAL NEWS
TOLD IN few LINES
Happenings In All Parts OF
The Country Boiled Down
To Brief Lines.

The 3-year-old child of Mr., and
Mrs, Charles White Of Moultrie
Georgia, ate a small piece of jim.
soh weed and died within few
hours in great agony,
Mrs, Earl L. Lauehbon Of Spok-
ane, Washington, was d bride and
widow in forty-eight hours. Her
husband was drowned in a lake the
day following their marriage,
John Taylor, a farmer of Crystal
Springs, Mississippi, has offered bis
II sons for war service, and says
he will serve himself If the authori-
ties will accept him, Seven of the
sons are of draft age,
7, G. Mahan, a retired U. S.
army sergeant, committed suicide
at Atlanta, Georgia, while worrying
for fear his two sons might be killed
In the war, Mahan served for 80
years In the U, S, army,
Mayor Pierpont Of Atlanta, Geor.
sia, has asked that the recorders
court be abolished, declaring that
the prohibition law has reduced the
uumber Of cases so materially that
all can be heard by two municipal
Judges
Wilson Z Witt, the oldest citizen
Of MOfIisIoWD, Tennessee, has voted
IN 10 dlIIeIeut presidential cleo
tons, lie Is now 100 years OF age,
his passing Of the century mark be-
Ing the occasion Of u countrywide
celebration,
The body Of Mrs, Maggie Cherry,
aged ~, was found In barren river
near Bowling Green, Kentucky,
weighted down with rocks, The
Sharp County record., 1917-07-13
Edwards
Nero. 60.

face and body showed signs of Sc
we're bruises, indicating that sht
had been murdered.
Please register this package, sir
1t cost me $3.50 and cannot be re.
placed" remarked Miss Mary Joyce
as she appeared at a postal clerks s
window at st. Paul, Minnesota
Then she explained that it was her
appendix, which she was mailing
to friend as a souvenir.
R. P. Hamilton of Marietta, Ohio,
has not taken a bath during the
past seventeen years, according to
his wife, who is suing for divorce.
Mrs. Hamilton says her spouse
bathed on their wedding day in
l9OO, since which time he has re-
fused to take a bath.
Herman Schrader of Atchison,
Kansas, broke away from a saoi.
tarium in that city and started to
walk to Germany for the purpose
OF killing the kaiser Schrader has
been demented ever since he learn
ed that his four brothers had lost
their lives fighting In the German
army.
The last loans made by the
United States to the Allies, $l5,.
100000 to Great Britain and $780,
100000 to France, have increased
the total loans to the Allies to more
than billion dollars. The total
now reaches 81 100000, more
than half of which has gone to
Great Britain,
Eleven Of the thirteen sullraglStS
arrested at their Fourth of july
demonstration for equal rights IL
front of the White House were tried
and eiven the alternative of paying
a fine of S25 each or serving three
days In jail, Each Of the women
chose to serve the Jail sentence
For weeks women have been daib
plcketine the White House grounds
In an apparent effort to intimid ltt
the president aud embarrass him in
his position on suffrage.
Sharp County record., 1917-07-13
THE DOG PROPOSITION

Several farmers and business
men of Forrest City have sent to
David Houston, national secretary
of agriculture, a request that he
bring before congress a measure
providing for taxing dogs, as a
means Of providing revenue to
carry on the war.
The farmers say that many dogs
are wandering about the fields and
killing sheep. They have become
such menace that sheep-raising
is not profitable in that locality,
they declare.
\ A good dog; one that is really
some value to its owner, is indeed
a valuable possession. But it is
somewhat amazing that hundreds
and hundreds of dogs that are
absolutely worthless for any pur-
pose on earth are fed and allowed
the freedom of the entire commun-
ity. A sensible, useful dog is a
noble animal, but a worthless,
prowling dog is menace, and de-
serves the death penalty.
y We doubt if there is a town Or
community in the country but that
could spare a number of dogs with
considerable profit to themselves.
Worthless dogs cost the sheep
serowers hundreds of dollars each
season. More than that, a never
ending over-production of dogs pre-
vents many farmers from engaging
In sheep raising, who could do 50
with profit if it were not for this
excess supply of worthless dogs.
Something ought to be done to
relieve this situation. The sugees-
lion that dogs be taxed to raise
war revenue is perhaps not a bad
one, since it is impossible to seLd
the worthless ones to the front and
Get them slaughtered.
If lot Of dogs can be made to
help support the war or be killed to
Escape taxation, the country will be
the winner either way the thing
Goes.
Sharp County record., 1917-07-13
NORTH ARKANSAS NEWS PARAGRAPHS

has had in many years,
The annual picnic at Portia was
held last week. There was a larger
crowd than was ever known before
at an occasion of that kind there.
Presiding Elder B. L. Wiford of
Batesville is conducting a revival
meeting at Sulphur Rock under a
large tent.
Attorney W. P Smith of Walnut
Ridge and Elder John K. Fry of Ran
dolph county engaged in a scriptur-
al discussion at Walnut Ridge one
day last week before a crowded
house. Atty. Smith championed
the Pentecostials, while Elder Fry
represented the Christian church.
Burg Israel died in St. Louis one
day last week. He was the first
child born in the town of Walnut
Ridge, where he lived all his life un-
til year ago, when he moved to
st. Louis to enter the insurance
business.
During an electrical storm one
night last week lightning cut lot
of capers at the home of G. W. Pom
der of Walnut Ridge. The bolt
came down the chimney and cut
hole in the roof three feet square.
The electricity played about the
room where the family was collect
ed, but no one was injured.
W. j. Norris, a laborer at a saw
mill, who shot and killed Cal Riggs
wealthy farmer and merchant Of
Algoa, Jackson county, a week or
two ago, has been granted bail in
the sum Of $4,000. Norris claims
that Riggs was too intimate with
his wife.
The Tuckerman correspondent Of
the Newport Independent says:
Much interest in canning preserv.
ing and drying fruits and different
vegetables is being manifested by
the people Of Tuckerman and Vi
cinity. There is no better way Of
combating the hieh living cost than
this
Coleman Long, a boy about II
years old, was drowned in Black
river twelve miles from Newport
one day last week. The young
man, together with some compan-
ions, was in swimming and when at
a considerable distance from the
other boys began to call for help.
He sank for the last time before
his companions could reach him.
George, the small son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Robinson Of Batesville,
was seriously injured one day last
week. He lighted a fire cracker
and placed it in a pipe. Thinking
the fuse had gone out he looked in
to the pipe, and as he did so the
cracker exploded, Parts Of the
powder and paper went into his eyes,
infictins injuries that mey impair
his sight.
About a month ago the nine-year-
old daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. }. W.
Churchill Of Pleasant Plains, Inde-
pendence county, swallowed a safety
pin while in bathing, She was fix.
ing to pin her bathing suit and had
the pin In her mouth, when a COM
panion threw cold water on her
and as she jumped the pin was
swallowed, She has suffered very
little pain as q result, The pin
was removed by a Little Rock
specialist last week,
Tom Tate of Lunenburg sent to
this Office Monday an Irish potato
stalk profusely bedeeked with 20.
tatoes, The spuds were on the
stalk instead of the root. Toms
only explanation Of this strange
phenomenon Is that he cultivated
his garden so thoroughly that there
was no room In the ground for all
Sharp County record., 1917-07-13

quiet in Pocahontas, says the Star
Herald of that town.
/ Good roads meetings are being
held all over Baxter county, where
the good roads spirit seems to have
taken strong hold
The town of Mammoth Spring
has furnished AZ men to different
branches of the army and navy
since May 1st,
J. N, Haley of Lunenburg was on
his way to Guion one day last week,
when good mule which he was
working to the wagon suddenly fell
dead.
A news item from Newport says;
The celebration of the Fourth in
this city was the sanest in its his
tory. Not even the report of a fire.
cracker was heard"
Baxter county was never in bet
ter financial condition. County
scrip is worth 100 cents on the
dollar, and there is a substantial
cash balance in the treasury.
Mrs M. T. Altman, who lives near
Gassville, Baxter county, is suffering
severely from blood poisoning in
her right hand, caused from the
peck of setting hen.
Cotton blooms that were pluck ed
July End were exhibited in Bates
vile last week. While this is late,
it is six days earlier than blooms
were shown there last season.
T. M. Martin who resides near
Norfork, a few days ago found a r.
grain pearl in White river. The
gem is perfectly round, and is one
of the best everfound in that sec
llon ...a ..l --.s.. =. .------..
A good mule belonging to Jake
Campbell of Lunenbure, lizard coun-
ty, ran away with a plow one day
last week. The animal was so bad
ly injured that it was killed by
the owner,
There was not a Fourth of July
celebration anywhere in lizard coun-
| ty this year, the first time such
a thing has occurred in the history
of the county, according to the Mel
bourne Times.
Special Road District No. 2 of
Jackson county has sold its issue
of S25,O00 five per cent bonds at
par The district will build So
miles Of main road and 8 miles of
lateral roads.
W. r. Mize of Strawberry brought
eight bales OF cotton to town the
first part of last week and sold it
for an average of $11379 per bale,
making total of $1,O4712 for the
lot-Batesville Guard
We have a hankering to fight, |
but If fight we must, we do In
Providence trust that one Of those
bombs will not near us bust. |
Grassy Lake correspondent Of the
Newport Independent, |
J. ", Ferrill Of Batesville lost
his barn by fire one night last week. |
Three good bueges and harness
and a fine milch COW were destroy
ed in the flames, together with q !
small quantity Of feed, The origin
Of the fire Is not known
Says the Batesville Guard, The
Fourth passed off in Botesville with
out any disturbance Of any kind
and the officers state that not a !
single arrest Of any nature was
made that day, This Is an UNI
usual record for that date,
Mrs, Tom Foster of Cotter met
with a painful and serious accident
last week at her home, when she
cut an artery in her ankle on a
broken pitcher She almost bled
to death before the flow Of blood |
Sharp County record., 1917-07-13

he is one of the greatest of all
American shows. The fact that
Americas foreign army is in charge
of soldier, the Post Dispatch con-
cludes, ought to convince Germany
that this country means business.
%
E. P. Watson, one of Benton
county's delegates to the constitu.
tional convention, has announced
that he will favor the immediate
adjournment of the convention
the day it convenes 1t would be a
splendid thing for the state of Ar
kansas if majority of the men,
bers of the convention will view
the matter as does this delegate
from Benton county. Public SEN
timent is largely against the hold
ing of a constitutional convention,
and it must be that those who are
responsible for the convention
plans are aware Of that fact.
o.
T. Havis Nixon, leading attor-
ney of Pine Bluff, was shot one day
last week by his divorced wife, who
said that he had failed to pay her
alimony. The bullet struck Mr..
Nixon in the great toe of the right
foot, and that suggests to us that
the big toe is splendid spot for
divorced women to put bullets in
their ex-husbands when they do
not want to shut off the prospect of
alimony entirely.
%
The papers state that Germany
is soon to offer some new peace
terms. The prevailing impression
seems to be that Germany will
take a one-half interest in the earth
and heavy cash indemnities from
her enemies and stop the war.
Another prevailing impression is
that at the end of the war Germany
will not have what it wants, unless
that country gets to wanting very
little here below.
%
Sharp County record., 1917-07-13
CHREFUL BUYING
Saves Money!

The careful purchaser knows that
money is saved by patronizing the store
that carries complete lines of goods to
select from
Our stock OF Clothing, Mems and
Ladies Hats and Shoes, Beautiful and
complete line of Ladies Dress Goods,
Hosiery, Mems and Boys Shirts and
Ties in the latest Summer Styles, offers
an opportunity for selection.
Also complete line Of Staple and
Fancy Groceries.
Sharp County record., 1917-07-13
The recent race riots in East St

The recent race riots in East St,
louis, Illinois, only again demon
strates the fact that there is as
much prejudice against the negro
In the North as in the South, if not
more. The truth is, the best friends
the negro has are Southern people
and he is much better off in the
South, as long as he behaves him
sell. Southern people understand
the negro and his ways thoroughly,
while he is, in a large degree, a
strange species of animal in the
North. Thousands of Southern ne
eroes have been lured to the North
lately by the promise of steady EN-
ployment and great wages, but it
seems to have developed that both
The Northern employers and the
southern negroes who are employed
by them are thoroughly sick of the
trade.
Sharp County record., 1917-07-13

The German governments con-
tention is that the United States
he's sent soldiers to France merely
for show" and as an encourage
ment to the armies of the allies,
However, the St, Louis Post Dis.
patch very successfully combats
that theory with the statement that
Y this country had sent an army
abroad for SHOW" 1t would have
certainly sent along Col, Theodore
koosevelt as commander, because
Sharp County record., 1917-07-13

According to government statis-
tics for the present month, if the
circulation wealth of the country
were equally distributed each man
woman and child would have
$45.86. However, it is unnecessary
for us to add that the wealth of
the country is not thus equally ap-
portioned. By a peculiar arrange
ment of affairs thousands are pen
niless and q few are milionaires.
o
1t positively cannot be that the
public roads of a section are a true
indication Of its civilization. If
that were true, this country would
be bowling wilderness and the
folks would 90 naked and eat each
other. It's so, Please, let's don't
have our civilization judged by the
roads.
o
John Hall, editor of the Nam.
moth Spring Sun, long ago made a
reputation as q st0reh0use for
sound philosophy. To solve the
problem of food conservation John
says. Send your wife and young
'uns on a visit to. the kinfolks and
put the dog on half rations."
o.
Rockefeller says riches drives
contentment from the heart, Rookie
feller's heart must be In one devil
OF a shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
WANTED-To RENT.

7-ROOM HOUSE IN NV; YARD; PORCHEs,
attic: open fireplace; give full particulars. Ad-
dress Box 329-S, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11

CHEVY CHASE BARGAIN-ATTRACTIv
semi-detached home of bright rooms and
bath; spacious porches and equipped with
all latest improvements: owner leaving city.
4 sacrifice at SS,UH.
SHANNON & LUCIIS,
Phone Main 234J. 1l3 l4th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
CHEVY CHASE
Extraordinary Opportunity.
Less Than $1,000.

Having been transferred to New York. will
sell beautiful detached house. . large rooms.
modern in every way; over u acre ground; trees
and shrubbery. Immediate possession. Address
Box 3O0-S Star ONCE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
WANTED-SITUATIoNs
MALE.


EookkEEPER-services of an experienced book
ksePer can be had To open and close books pre-
pare statements and keep books by the hour ia y
or week: terms reasonable. Address Box 1903 s.
star office.
EtrLhE colcred. with best references can
leay'. city. 1893 81. NV IL.
tHAUFFEuR. coiored private family or de-
livery references q. L. Johnson :220 Cleye-
land It
EXPERIENCED gardener and farm manager
with high-class ref. wants good farm at once !:
On" with stock preferred. Address Box lit
Star office.
truck farming and vegetable plant growing In
LotI"ds. Address John H. GIN. Kensinzton, Md. .
HONEST and reliable man wants work OF some
Kind immediately. with sufficient salary 10 Keep
family Of four: handy with tools reliable Ad-
dress Bos 2t3-S. Star office.
LAW sTCDENT-tollege education. capable
stenoTrapher and office assistant desires posi
tion. A,idress rox lat. Star Office.
MAN. settled colored. wants job helping around
house or yards. dishws shins or help in kitchen
brentwood Msrriand. Post ONCE.
MORNING AMI evening work wanted by student.
Please call 1917 -. NV
PAfERHANGEK. painter, hrst-ciass, desires
work: reasonable rates; city country. Address
Box AS. Star Office.
sALEsMAN-Position wanted by experienced.
ably for hish-class business. Address Box
.1-T. Star office.
SALESMAN toutsidel by intelligent. expert
cnred man: low wages to start 1877 NV II.
STUDENT. coiored. wants work mornings and
evenings; good reference. Address Box lG-T
Star office.
uPHOI.SrEREK. wood hnisher and chair Gamer
'Npert. desires permanent position. r. c. Tay.
lar. Ant. l. 2i1. 10th nw 100
WORK from am. until !. noon. Send postal.
2t2 u Ios
YOUNG MAN-stenoEraph-r; four years ex-
reference; salary, 500 rlo. Phone Col 50l2 l3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
500 Cash. S32.5o Monthly.

Including all interest and payment principal
will buy my new house in Columbia Heights. 8
beautiful rooms, hotwater heat, electric light
tiled bath, large lot. 14th 81. car line. Ad-
dress Ror 2C0-S Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY IN WASHING
ton Heights vicinity of 18th and Park road;
S-room and bath dwelling. containing
porches and all modern conveniences.
Price only 81. $50.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Phone Main 2345. 7l3 14th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of an experienced book
kserer can he had to open and close books pre-
pare statements and keep books. by the hour da v
or week: terms reasonable. Address Box $685.
star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11

$50 WEEK and expenses; free samples: gold
and silver letters for store fronts. Office Window
and glass signs: any put them on; big
demand everywhere: liberal offer TO general
agents. Metallic Letter Co.. 4435 y. Clark ST.,
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11

FOR RENT--BY DIVA
1872 Cal. 11r, %. .55. 90
2I11 o NV, Tor, b. 50.75
900 o NV, Tor, b. $3.50
40 I'd NV. Dr.. b. 1000
1905 9th NV, Or. b.25.5O
COL0RED
507 T NV. Tor, b. IS. so
445 P NV. sr. b. 1880
400 X ne, Or. b. ...22.5O
224 Fla ay NV, Or, b. 20. 90
436 Sd ne. Or, b. 1880
20S1 9th NV, 6r, b. 1880
a022 Vt av NV. Or. w17.@
STO
SW cor Tth&O nw125. 90
POLL 18th NV, sr, 3b. IS. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11

All large outslce rooms With large closets,
plenty OF light, air and sunshine.
The Bradford Is a handsome new seyen-story
6reproof building. most conveniently located In
the downtown section. just on Connecticut ave
nue. Two electric elevators, highest grade
plumbing. heating and lighting fixtures. Apply
on premises once Of
HARRY WARDMAN,
y 1870 X STREET NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11

A DETACHED HOUSE OR BUNGALOW ~
| suburbs or rooms: Chevy Chase district pre-
ferred give location. price and full particulars.
Address Box 2si-S Star ONCE. H.
COUNTRY PLACE NEAR VIENNA, OR BE-
tween Vienna and Fairfax, five to twenty acres
with house; will pay $3.50 cash. balance $50
monthly. Address Box 141-P. Star Office. lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11

LII Il CO., 100 11th w.
lI22 11th NV. 2r. b.22. so
l1241 d ne. Or. b. 1880
s23 18th ne. Or. b.15.5O
726 18th NV, 3r,w.15.OO
l652 Morton ne, Ar, b. IL. 80
TENANTS.
: 2l40 sth NV, 6r.w.17.5O
2517 ii NV, Ar. b.16.5O
211" 18th NV, 8r.w.16.5O
100 L NV, Or. W.. .1s.OO
24a1 Va av NV. Or, b13. so
1911 Ore av nw.5.w13. so
2242 Sth uw.4r.w.10. so
1907 7th NV. 80. 90
l1731 eth NV. 80
12s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11

fIRST-CLASS SALESMAN to sell to garages
factories, stores, ETC.; steady weli-paying POSI-
ION for active man. Milwaukee Tank Works,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11

HIGH CLASS Observation-Disclosures; to sell
oss-Reference Bibles and Digests liberal COM
mssion trihers. Cross Reference Bible Co.,
.ZIl VAN Buren, St. Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-11
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

SUBURBAN ThUSEhIx /.
FOR SALE.
BY owNER-GooD 7-R. HOUsE; NEWLY
, papered and painted; large poultry house aud
garage: o miles out; 3 blocks to trolley. TO
Steam line; n mile to boulevard: going west
and must sell; 81 600; $500 cash. bal monthly.
See OWNER every day after 1 PM. SO A
st ne
ELEGANT HOME AND PROFITABLE Bust
ness located in II thriving western Pennsylvania
town of 1000; price. $4,000: might accept, as
mart payment, property In or near Washington.
provided value OF same did not exceed s. 900.
Address Box SIP, Star office.
FOR SALE-IT'S DIFFERENT-NEW PORT
Rjchey surpasses anything in Florida on the
yulf coast and navigahle river; unexcelled boat
Ing fishing and hunting. tropical hcene<y; local
china tic and health conditions high rolling pine
and ha mmock lands ideal for citrus fruits, veg
etables and general farming: good roads, schools
and local market; on Dixie Highway, within two
hours ride of Tampa aud st. Petersburg; fast
est growing town in state and prices have not
Trade, Box la, New Port Richey. Fla.
MOVING TO MY NEW STORE. WILL sACRI-
fee my s-room cottage, all improvements; troll
legs pass door easy terms. CARRIE HARVEY,
College Park. Md.
81 COON GREAT FALLS ELECTRIC: ONE
acre; small house; fruit trees: chicken house
FOR COMMUNICATIVE CORNER
aouse in Chevy Chase. u, Z. large breakfast and
aeati electric lights hardwood doors garage;
lot. loft. front; one square from car line, near
'Ae'' q. z. BAILEY. s1s COLORADO bldg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02

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