davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1918-11-22
CAVE CITY PARAGRAPHS
Breezy Notes From The Metropolis
Of Cave Township.

| " ~~'~
viii Anderson was here from
Calamine one day lately and dis
posed of a load of pumpkins while
here.
Little Miss Fay Anderson, who
makes her home with Robert Wool
bridge and wife, has recovered from
an attack of appendicitis.
Following a vacation of few
weeks, the school is going again.
A. L. Due and Mrs. Zoe johnson
are conducting the school.
C. N. Horn went to Little Rock
the first part of the week as the
representative OF the Masonic lodge
here in the meeting Of the grand
lodge.
Uncle John" Davidson and wife
left few days ago for St. Louis,
where they will spend some time
with their two sons who reside in
that city.
Judge W. T. Horn was here from
Hardy one day last week. He was
accompanied by his son, Bartas,
who joined the navy some time
ago and is now stationed at Cam
bridge, Mass.
W. T. Gray and family, who have
been living on farm hear Hickory
Valley, moved to Cave City a few
days ago. MIR. Gray will be associ'
ated with his father, J. B. Gray, in
the mercantile business.
The cool spell of weather which
came the first part of the week re-
suited in the death of several nice
porkers in this section, and mum.
Der of our people are feastine on
fresh sausage and the like.
All the members Of the family Of
E. L. Moore, who have been suffer-
Ing from influenza, have recovered
/ There are no new cases of influ-
euza In this vicinity, and we hope
the disease has gone to stay.
C. D. Richie and wife have NOV
ed here from Ash Flat and are oc'
cupying the W. f. Lamar property,
Mr.. Richie will succeed A. E. Al
bright as cashier OF the bank at
this place about the first OF the
year.
Rev. A. McKelvey Is at Clarks'
vile attending the annual confer.
ence for the M. Z, Church South.
Rev. McKelvey has many friends
here who will be glad II the confer
ence returns him to this place for
another year,
This school district completed It's
quota Of the united war work fund
several days ago. James M. Simp-
sou, chairman for the Southern Dis.
trict In the raising Of that fund, re-
ports thot the entire amount as
sessed against the district has been
raised,
Rev, Y. B, Utley, pastor, Of the
Methodist Protestant church, re.
turned Saturday from Lewisville,
Lafayette county, where he attend
ed the annual conference Of his
church. Many friends OF Rev, and
Mrs Utley will be pleased to learn
that they were returned to this
vvnrk for nnother vear
Sharp County record., 1918-11-22
Local News

Cows to loan. George Brannam,
Evening Shade.
Clay Sloan of Black Rock was
here the first part of the week on
business.
County Treasurer J. L. Gyneard
left Tuesday for Imboden to market
some cotton.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Barnett are
the parents of a fine new son, borO
Saturday morning.
James T. Johnston, a good citi-
zen of the Sidney section, was here
Tuesday attending to business and
meeting friends.
W. S. Stokes is representing the
Evening Shade lodge in the Mason
ic grand lodge, which convened in
Little Rock Tuesday.
FOR SALE-100 acre farm, 65
acres in cultivation. all under fence,
lasting water, good cave. 2 miles
south of Sidney. j. H. Kirtley,
Evening Shade. '..r:'
Miss Vera Southworth OF Smith.
Vie came IL Evening Shade last
week for a visit with her grandpar.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs W, C, Shaver,
and other relatives and friends
Rev. Roy Blevins, who has been
pastor Of the M. E. Church South on
the Evening Shade circuit for the
past year, is attending the annual
conference of his church at Clarks-
vile.
Cleo c. Price has purchased the
drug store from S. f. Barnett and
has taken charge Of the business,
His many friends will wish him n
full measure of success in his busi-
ness venture.
The enrolment at the public
school had increased sufficiently
that a third teacher was added to
the faculty Monday. Mrs. Elmore
Evans took her place in the school
at that time.
STRAYED-A dark red COW
frosty head and back, wearing bell
viii pay SIS for information that
will lead to the recovery Of this
COW. W. S. Downs, Batesville,
Ark, Route 3.
DR.. 7. j. Woods was at Little
Rock this week attending the an
pual grand chapter Of Royal Arch
Masons, During the past year he
was Grand High Priest Of that or.
der in this state,
John Wolfe, John Hoaney, +, P
Snalley and X, l. Lynn, residents
Of the east part Of Lave Creek
township, sold more than 500
worth Of turkeys to the Edwards
Mere, Co Monday,
FOR SALE good SOW with G
nice pieS, $50, registered Duroc
Gilt, $35, also have a nice piano
for sale, a good one, and II Is cheap
at $3.50, See A. L, Albright, Cave
Sharp County record., 1918-11-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF The Interior
U. S. Land Office at Little Rock, Ark.

November Is, 1918,
Notice is hereby given that John Bailey Of
Woods. Arkansas. who on October 10, 1913 made
Homestead Entry No. oaole. for N HALF sW
OR. LOT 4 NE OR and LOT NV Or, Section
s. Township II North, Range 6 West 5th
Principal 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 23d day Of
December. 1918.
Claimant NAMES as witnesses: John F. Howell,
Samuel +, Heron, D. A. Welch, S. +. Nicholson.
all of Woods, Ark.
John W. Allen. Register,
Sharp County record., 1918-11-22

for our boys to enter Springfield
Business College to prepare for a
successful business life. Conditions
have changed. Only the efficient
can expect success. Thousands of
young men teleeraphers, bookkeep-
ers and stenographers are needed.
Begin a course now Send for new
free catalog.
James Mitchell, who lives two
miles west of town, has sold 1OO
gallons Of sorghum this fall, after
reservine a quantity sufficient for
the use of his family. Sorghum
are selling at a dollar a gallon, an
unprecedented price in this coun-
try, but not out of proportion with
the price Of other things.
G.P. Oliver was a pleasant visitor
at Record headquarters the latter
part of last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver left this week for Hereford,
Texas, where they will reside, hav-
Ing disposed of their property in
terests at Sidney, where they had
long lived. They are excellent peo-
pie, and leave many friends in this
section of the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Whitten, re-
siding two miles west OF this place,
received a card Saturday from their
son, Hubert Whitten, stating that
he had arrived in France with a
contingent Of the American army
This young man is a resident Of
Craishead county. Another son Of
Mr.. end Mrs. Whitten, Raymond
Whitten, is at Camp Pike.
H. M. McCord began service as
carrier Of the mails from this place
to Cave City the first part OF the
week. Mr.. McCord had the mail
contract from Evening Shade to
Ash Flat for several years, and
doesn't feel right without contract
of that kind. We should predict
that the mail line to Cave City is
through changing hands for a long
er period than usual
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE-Good
800 acre farm, we'll improved, 100
acres In cultivation, rs acres more
cleared but not under fence, and
balance in good timber This farm
has good houses, barn, outbuildinea,
good cistern in yard and good well
and spring near house, 1t has good
orchard Of apples, peaches, grapes
and other fruits. II also has good
running water for stock, and Is the
best timbered farm In the country.
This farm is located at Grange, be.
Ing only Id mile from school, two
churches, general store, postofiice,
sawmill, Gin and grist mill, and is
known as the P. II, Sullivan farm,
Price $500. For full particulars
see or address John M. Sullivan,
Grange, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF The Interior,
u. s, Land Office at Little Rock, Ark.
October 2b. 1918.

Notice Ia hereby given that Elijah l., Downing
Of Zion. Arkansas, who on October o. 1916 made
Adjoining Farm Homestead Entry No, Ol2406,
for NV OR NV OR. Section 20, Township II
North. Range 7 West. 9th Principal Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention TO make Three Year
Proof to establish claim 10 the land above do.
seribed before Circuit Clerk ut Melbourne, Ar.
kansas, on the Sd day Of December, 1918,
Claimant names as Witnesses Jim l., Johns,
II, Johns. W. ], Vincent, Robert Arnold all Of
Zion, Arkeneae
Jnc, W, Allen, Regikter,
Sharp County record., 1918-11-22
Bank of Cave City
Fully Insured Against Burglary

One day this week Sheriff j. H.
Kirtley sold his farm, located just
west Of Evening Shade, to Jasper
Whitten, who lives near town.
Residents Of school district No.
SO finished raising their quota OF
the united war work fund in a pie
supper at Powell's Chapel Sunday
night.
County Judge W. T. Horn will re.
ceive bids for the care of the paup-
ers during the year 1919 at the
court house today. Bids were ask.
ed for last month and one was re.
ceived, which Judge Horn rejected
as excessive.
STRAYED-A red bull. coming
2-year.old. and brindle heifer,
coming 3.year-old, both marked
with crop off each ear and underbit
in left. Notify Marvin Grady at
Evening Shade or James M. Simp-
son at Cave City.
NOTICE-Having disposed Of my
drug business | must insist that all
who Gre indebted to me pay their
accounts at once. See me about
your account, or you will find it in
the hands Of a collecting officer. |
must have what is due me. S. F.
Barnett.
A NJ. Metcalf, cashier Of the
Farmers Bank at Hardy, and Miss
Lydia Arnold, a young woman of
that that town, were united Ia marriage
Sunday night. Many Evening
Shade friends OF the contracting
parties offer congratulations and
best wishes.
STRAYED--l year.old.past red
steer, l year-0ld'psst red and white
spotted steer, crop and split in right
ear and underbit In left, motley
faced red heifer, mark forgotten, all
tagged "R, L. Reagan, Evening
Shade, Ark" Notify A. W. Coch-
ran, Evening Shade.
Bartas Horn, son of Judge and
Mrs, W. T. Horn, was here several
days ago returning to Hardy from
Cave City, where he had been visit
Ing relatives and friends, He Is in
the United States navy radio school
at Cambridge, Mass, and is spend
ing a furloush at home.
Among those who have paid Rec.
ord subscriptions during the week
are; l. G. Bell Of Cave City, S. R
Byrd Of Center, Mrs, Eflie Manning
Of Grange, N, V, Rogers Of Jesup
Mrs, P. NJ. Wiles Of Sidney, 7. W,
Wilks Of Battles, j. c. Dunnlean
Jeff Edwards of Evening Shade.
John D. Collins, a former resi-
dent Of Evening Shade, died the
first part Of the week at Many Is.
lands, where he had lived a few
years and where he conducted d
grocery store, He had been In
poor health for some time, suffering
from dropsy and heart disease,
J K. Metcalf left the first part Of
the wcek for Clorksyille to attend
annual tou erence for the NJ, L.
Church South, Mr., Metcalf has
been a regular attendant at these
conferences for many years, and for
more than twenty years has been
secretary Of the JOINT board Of
Sharp County record., 1918-11-22

TO help maintain strength and vitality equal to whstandng
the dual strain of growth and and tear Of the body a
The reputation of Scotts is based upon its abundant
noushing qualities and its ability to build up strength W
Scott Bawue.Bl 1876 ~
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-23
SOON
 TO ANNOUNCE
 RUSSIAN PLANS
CBy RevIew Leased wIrel


 WASHINGTON, July 22.-Plans of the. United States for anticipation in the expedition to give military aid to Russia are exected to be announced n a ublic statement by President Will son very soon, probably before the end of the week.
 The statement. it is understood, will De O. a very explicit nature, besides making clear the means of the aid to be extended. It will say that the United States has only unselfish mo- tives and intends to stand firmly be- side the Russian people in their fight for democracy. The sending of eco homie aid will also be announced in she presidents statement, but the srsOnnel of the commission probably will not be announced.
 Plans for the military expenditure to be conducted jointly by the United States and Japan, with Great Britain md France, it is understood do not at this time contemplate the recon structiOn of the eastern front as a battle line to draw German troops from the west. The object Of the eX- petition as they will be outlined in de- tail in President Wilson's statement which he personally is preparing. will be to protect American interests, the interests of the Russian people them selves in their fight for democracy, and for the safeguarding of vast sup plies which will be sent to Russia as part of the program of economic aid.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-23
APPROVAL GIVEN BIG COMPANY BY CAPITAL
 COM MITTEE
Western Securities Company
 Is Given Permission to Issue Stock and Commence Busi- ness; Local Men Interested

Photographic adyices received yester- day announce the approval by the com miCtee on capital issues, Washington, D. C., of the application Oe the West ern States Securities cofnpany for per mission to issue its stock and com mence active business. This approval Jy the capital issues body speaks we'll Tor the purposes of the company and the men connected herewith, as all applications are subject to a most rigid investigation.
 The company was organized some weeks ago by the most prominent busi- ness men and bankers Tn the state. Its plan of operation is the handling of mortgages on property, including cat tie. cotton and automobiles. Its or ganization scheme is exactly similar to mat of many other highly successful corporations located in other sectiOas corporations which have been doing business in this and nearby states. It is felt by the promoters that there is a notable investment field for the com pany here since 1t is to be an Organiza- ton which will do for Arizona busi- ness which others located elsewhere have found highly profitable.
 Among the prominent bankers and business men who are associated with the new company are the following:
 C. O. Ellis, president, Bank of Doug las.
 Nj. ]. Cunningham, vice-president, Bank of Bisbee.
 A. J. Chandler. secretary and treas urer, Chandler improvement company Of Chandler.
 Warren McArthur, jr., director, Me Arthur Brothers, Phoenix.
 Frank J. Mangham, director and manager, Phoenix.
 J. F. Brophy, capitalist, Bisbee.
 George Kingdom, manager Verde Ex- tension, Jerome.
 F. E. Coles, assistant manager. Phelps-Dodge company, Douglas.
 H. B. Rice, manager Phelps-Dodge company. Douglas.
 Robert Rae, auditor Copper Queen, Douglas.
 w B. Gohring, Calumet & Arizona Mining company, Warren
 Alfred Paul, mining, Douglas.
 B. M. Goldwater, director Valley bank, Phoenix.
 R. N. Fredericks, president Prescott State bank
 Neill E. Bailey, Inland Traffic Serv- ice, Washington.
 LeRoy Anderson, Andersoi & Ellis, Prescott.
 O. S. Stapley. banker and merchant, Mesa | E
 Charles Hooker, cattleman, Prescott.
 c. w Davis. cattleman, Prescott.
 F. s. Viele, Arizona Light and Power company, Prescott.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-23
LEMON JUICE
 TAXES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion if skin is sunburned,
 tanned or freckIed

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freekle, sunburn and tan lotion. and complex fen beautifier, at very. very small cost.
 Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will sup ply three ounces of Orchard White. for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fra grant lotion into the face, neck. arms and hands each day and see how freckles. sunburn, windburn and tsn disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-23
IRISH FARMERS VERY
 SLOW IN RECRUITING

DUBLIN, July 22 Correspondence of The Associated Press) Irish farm CTS have been the most backward of all classes in regard to recruiting for the army.
 Standish O'Grady, a distinguished Irish writer, the author of several Irish novels and historical works, has issued warming to them that, under the land purchase acts. they hold their lands by an act Of the Imperial parlia- ment, that parliament has advanced over e10O,000,OQ0 for the purchase Of the land from the landlords, has hand { ed it over to thousands of peasant iproprietors and is collecting from them their old rents.
 Mir. O'Grady reminds the farmers that fin supporting and attempting to overthrow the authority of the Impe- rial parliament they are trying to over throw the very power to which they owe their existence as prOprietOrs and which alone can maintain them in se- cure ownership"
 'Is it likely" he asks, that the Imperial parliament having its hun dreds of thousands of discharged. brave, loyal soldiers to provide for, will leave Ireland in the ownership, of man, a mere class, who in this deadly struggle, are proving them selves foes of England, of Great Fri tain, of the British empire-which ought to be their Anglo-Irish empire and of their great allied nations? They will not respect the brand new land titles which they themselves have made and can unmake.
 With every day that passes the temper of England is rising. Let it rise little more and things will hap pen"
 The question of their future fortunes IS peasant prcprietors has certainly been exercising the minds of some Irish farmers in a very different direc- ton from that indicated by Mir Stand ish O'Grady
 A leading Dublin lawyer told The Associated Press representative that he had been demonstrating with a local Sim Fein leader in the country, an influential farmer, as to his attitude towards the war. and asking him what he supposed his position would be if the Germans won the war and came to Ireland. The reply he got was that if the Germans completely overthrow the British government, the Irish farm CTS would be no worse off and might be better; there would no longer be any legal authority to collect the land instalments. the Germans might remit them, and leave them the land for nothing. The Sim Fein leaders in Dublin have no such dolusions. but it is asserted that followcrs-O of this type throughout the country have enabled them Co win elections.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-23
WASHINGTON IS
 VERY ANXIOUS
 TO KNOW REASON
CContinued from Page On0)

saluted Captain Tapley and his ship with prolonS blowing of whistles and the sounding of gongs.
 Little damage was done to the tug below the water line and her engine is in good order. The upper structure, however. was badly burned and riddled by shells from the deck gun of the submarine.
 Great Round Shoal is fifteen nauti- cal miles distant from the point off Orleans on the cape Cod coast where a German submarine sank empty coal barges yesterday.
 In the absence of any definite infor- nation it was thought that the steam CT possibly was the victim Of a sub marine attack Whether she was a merchant steamer or a naval vessel was not disclosed.
 Sounds of heavy firing were heard this afternoon, the general direction of the shoals but thick haze precented observation from shore.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-23

open offensive warfare and that is a very high compliment"
 The French report the capture of 1000 more prisoners in the last twen- ty-four hours. The British also have taken several hundred, and the Amer jeans a considerable number.
 On the west side of the salient the fighting continued all night with great intensity as well as this morning, with the allies everywhere on the aggres- sive
 At o'clock in the afternon. east of Rheims, the enemy gained a little ground On the whole front between the rivers there was a heavy German bombardment and several local at tacks were delivered by the enemy, but not on large scale. These were re- pulsed at all points except at Perthes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-23

German firm, but Mir. Garvan un- earthed wireless messages passing be- tween the American branch and Ger man company indicating that the lat ter had planned the incorporation of the firm here and that it had not sold its interests. Ludwig VOgelstein. head of Nogelstein & Co.,, is an American citizen but for many years he had rep resented interests in this country of the firm of Aaron Hirsch X Sohn, of Halberstadt, Germany. which did an average business of about S70, ,000, ,000 a year in the United States, Canada, and Mexico. In December 1916, VOgel- stein formed a New York corporation but the alien property custodian did not accept his statement that his agreements with the German firm end ed in April. 1916.
 A federal officer expressed the be- lief that within the last month Dr. Von StTeHsch had made an unsuccess- ful effort Go send Co Germany, via HOl- land, the pattern of a new gun for which remarkable claims were made
 The seized correspondence also dis closed tiat a German. assuming a Rus sian alias and disguise. had entered the employ of the Curtis aviation plant
 The spy is being watched by federal officials
 A photograph of Von Strensch taken in the uniform of an officer of a Prus-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-23
WOULD SELL SECURITIES (By Review Leased WireJ

CHICAGO, July 22-The story or S25. 100000 worth of American secur ities whic hthe German government sought to have turned into money after the outbreak of the war with the Uni ted States was told cn the witness stand today by Gaston B. Means at the S5.OOO,OOO King will contest hearing.
 Means, who had previously testified that he was for many years a financial agent of the German government, said that Rudolph Otto, German agent in New York, sent the securities to him in Chicago by another agent named Schwartz or Witte
 There was some question about German interests before the llnued States attorney general and the mat ter was held in abeyance and finany allowed to drop" he added.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-23

sCOnunueQ rom Rage Oue) Manchester Waterproof Coat company, l. Nj. Halpern of the National Cement company, Simon Harris of the Harris Raincoat house, Morris Lesser of Les ser & Stenge, Joseph Pines of the Pines Rubber company, and L. I. H. Yellim of the Eureka Rubber Manu- featuring company.
 The arrests are an outgrowth of the governments campaign against the il- legal system by which scores of agents have obtained army contracts on a contingent fee basis.
 Significance is attached to the sim iliarity of stories told contractors by several contingent fee agents operat- ing independently in as much as each named the same officer or officers in Washington as being susceptible 10 money gifts.
 In running down evidence the gov ernment agents found the trail led to Boston and Philadelphia where con tingent fees agents operated extensive ly by the telephone conversation meth od It is understood a number of per sons in these cities are under surveil- lance.
 Department of justice officials to- night declared that many of the rub Der coats furnished by contractors charged with fraud were reported un- satisfactory by General Pershing. In- vestigation developed, it was said, that through bribery of inspectors, rotten cloth and rubber was used for the coats, dimensions were scanter than specifications, and seams were not cemented properly.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-23

objected to them. The scarcity of men. however. has increased to such an extent that these objections were finally overcome.
 The first women to actually run tramway cars appeared in the borough of WalthamstOw a few days ago, and it is the intention of the tramway com pany officials to hire more women as rapidly as they can be trained. They are to receive the same wages as the men