davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-13
orth? The U. s. gives it's own guaranty and

would it be worth? The U S. gives it's own guaranty and makes good.
 The City Council or Chamber of Commerce should try and find accommodations for 15 or 20 more additional soldiers who can be sent to Seward according to nfoma ton received by Lieut. Long The matter should be an easy one to adjust and 5 20 more soldiers here means something right now.
 The coal famine was broken with the arrival of the steamer Valdez Doesn't jar one to think that within less than an hundred miles, there government coal mnes yet we have coal famine? Splendid jockeyng of funds by someone, who for years has prevented railroad connections.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-13

The attendance at the baseball game yesterday shows that any sport will have the support of good bunch ot rootes Many of the rooer left before the game started but those who remained enjoyed themselves and witnessed good sport considering that it only practise game
 Turn out to the dinner tomorrow night of the Cham Der of Commerce and start something for the Fourth of July Let us show few around Seward that there is some life here after all.
 If this kind of weather keeps up the Pioneers picnic on August 4th is likely to he a skating party sleigh ride But then perhaps this weather is summer and we don't know 1t.
 Anyway the diamond was in good shape yesterday due to the energy of the soldier boys in putting odd cks in at odd moments.
 Germany said that it could give safe guaranty for the safe passage of American ships carrying grain to Switzerland The American government plainly said: "Who is Germany, anyway" and went ahead, loaded ships and sent them across the Atlantic with an armed force. Suppose the Kaiser did give a guaranty? What
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-20
COAL PRICES FOR ALL
WEST VA. DISTRICTS
HAVE Been ADVANCED

Tl.STlNGTON. W. Va, April "
cod rric,s IN every field OF the STATE
.,,,.rr incrraS- dtndny ii became known
,,uirhi through telegram received
from I,r Harry A. Garfield, national iueI
;,u,ri,iS. ratrr. by Captain ~. u. Lana
district REPRESENTATIVES az the fuel nu-
minis lratl"n.
i'n.Irr i,. provisions Z! the ne" ScHie
~. u,,,. n The Logan ami Guynn lAcld
:, increased r'um s. in $2.l'. In III"
il ,navia :."!d IL" rri"H WIS oo"St'u
fr.un :. =. $50 for run nf mine. ana 4
.,,.r.-;,I ;nrrraSs 81 twenty iir" cents al
l,v,. din ~, other Ii"lds 81 the state
with m. r>rr;,rirN NJ thu New ElErr dis
,r,ri wA,rr ia" increase was twenty
cents
Thu n,.w prizes d" not .nrlu'l" IN" '"r,
i..iIy, at incr"aS" !Cr"nily allowed
ny the fus! administration I" operator"
w., had Irrr..a-"d TIC wages "i thcir
r,,nIu.,S TIL, means that mine run
-, al in the I."i,a" :i''i, ;"r instance. Will
,c;url;y .rll =; 4 Ivit" ~ S@.Go instead
al. TIA. S.!, rs ct inI:h in the Schraul'
ur now prices y corresponding IN
crease o.: forty five rrrts should ~ aH"-
81 IN All Of tn" other prices named
1'h,. increase will hccuInc rtirctlN' a.
o.,.Iurk tomorrow morning. TN" now
s,..,I, ir- all OF the fields "f III" stale IS
Is follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-20
nN,o News Notes.

CINCISNATI-Thre business men.
ono from New York. oc" from 'El"aS"
and ono from Cleveland. who cam" h"s>
10 attend a %:siness mons congress
were denied federal permits 20 remain IN
cincinnati They left fo- their homes
pAYTON-t;"rman sermons Will r"'
q. dsl:v. roe! ~ .'iGr'h"s here.
I.AYTnN--I'.ra caused $i".""h loss n
the laundry ,. ~" STATE hospital
. PORTSNpC TIT--E"E Hughes. WaSn-
inSton Baker and P:t!iin" Fann1't"ni.
all Young mrr w..rr arrested. suspected
of the murder and robbery 81 y. HUN
man, aged 80. = grocer.
EAST IiNi:GTHrnl"-ThiS city VIII
raise q schu irh war chest.
Glen Ella Nr-E"v. i. IT, S"mherS"r'
editor of tn. CHRISTIAN World. is dead.
cLEVEI.tNT'-Th" mi" Nanf"ct!n5-
ers' club is in session h"rr. II is SAL"
the deliveries - sugar in nhi" last we"k
were nearer IN Normal han they rave
,aen for MANY m"athS.
DF.LAW i:-Ihnri"S =. Mills ~
Marvxvill. haS l...rr "irct"h editor r:
;hs TranScrii.'. ,h.' obi" Wesleyan pub
licaiiru Ms. Mary Morrison % L2a"S-
VILE was chosen :SSuci:,r" editor.
VAN VERT. Wil':am SlaSi". farmer.
living near h"r". ani his Sna. Gordon
Sla.ft. ig"! =. wcrc instantly killed
when their a;;t"nns'l.. was struck BY a
Pennsylvania !r"i-h, train ut crossing
ore mile VS., Of tn"u tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-20
OHIO NEWS

~o1J-NRi.S o, AIril t. Effective
Monday. Arr:i -. ;h. p-ir'. II "rc''i :"
-atailers and consumers will t"' ra'S'"
slightly Columbus bakers IN CONFER
ence to-day with ihs FRANKLIN county
food administration c"Tnmitte" ana ''i
resentarivr ct IN. federal t""'' a":"'''
istrator for on" were antAoFi"'u
increase the price 10 retailers ~ '''
lows:
The 1s-cuncs loaf. Formerly sold az NC
will sell at sac. -,
The 2i-ouncc loaf. Formerly SUI" "
&c. will sell at l@i.c. ~,
A, tbjs rate the l6-oupce loa' VIII
sell n, 10 cents tlat I" tn" consumer,
The retail Iric, tor IN" "'-"ni'S', 'N,
will b. IS cents instead "t II cents. All"
Two ioaves for - cents.
This advance is In line with Siin'ia'
increases authorized IN othsr ''rH'
cities in Ohio.
Township and county "rSAn'Z'''''>
will be formed thrnucn"nt bhl" 'n'""S'
cc-ordinatiuS existing war Socr'''N w.
further work OF tn. Obi" branch. c"un-
~, ~ national defense. as result, Of -
conference OF branch Commits" "'''
Governor Cox here to-day.
The nlan is to have all war commit
tees V NJ c A. Fed cross and "lnrr
local or community DETERMINATIONS req
resented on 4 Scnernl war committees J."
each township and county. Th'S" WI"
take I'D in rhs rcspeceiv" communities
all the work that the Ohio war ""Hnr''
maps out. The general comm'tic" VII!
designate an nxccutiv" committee ana
members will he officially appointed rep
resentatiyes Of the Ohio war boar" ny
the governor one Of IN" aTSt WORKS
will DO to plan for taking care "t oiS-
abled soldiers or their dependents. tn'
idea being to get prepared eelor' u1'
emergencies arise Women's orSan'za
tioos IN war work arc - be represented.
Dr. G.. 2. Sawyer OF Marion was ap-
nctnte5 TODAY BY Governor Cox as
member Of the Ohio branch. counch "'
national defense. The SELECTION was
made In recognition Of patriotic SER
vice In connection with community VAT
organizations. Liberty loan. war savings
stamps and the Organization OF rneo'e''
war units" Il was stated.
Following tho advice Of A. ". Free
man. state health commission. Governor
Gov TODAY was raccinateh Tor small
no, To comba, the disease. which has
been prevalent in mild form AL over
Ohio Mr.. Freeman advised that persons
get yaccinated and stay away froh
people broken ont.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-20
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
TO BOOST PRODUCTION
OF OIL IN WEST VA.

PITTSBURGH. April co.-OrEaniZa-
ton of IN advisory committee on the
production of crude oil for the stuteS NJ
PENNSYLVANIA, West Virginia KENTUCKY
and southern Ohio was announced tJ-
nigh, following n conference Of oil pro-
duccrs of the four states here with y.
G. Bedford. chairman OF the national
petroleum war service committee. Tir
committee will cooperate with the fuel
administration and with the petroleum
war service committee and will be
known ms the advisory committee for
Appalachian production. eastern division
Similar committees have been named IN
other oil producing districts Of the
United States
The committee named here to-day.
which consists of twelve members. lhL
the other committees. according In =
atcment given out tonight By Mr..
bedford. ar. 4 part Of plan Tor I'll"
rnnplrtr organization Of the oil indus
try with n view OF rendering during III"
prrsrn, war conditions the most eff
rlrnI service in supplying the full needs
If ne: rol"um products to the American
and allied governments In taking ca:
nr the customary trade OF the Industry
along the lines OF priority laid down by
the fuel admin istratinn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-20
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT
In WASHING CAN CASE

Tho suit styled the Premier Package
Manufacturing company ~. III" r. * G.
Dairy company in circuit C"ur; wnS d@-
,'i,lcd in n report of the jury yesterday
afternoon about o'clock and was for
tho defendant.
Tho suit grew out " u" sale Of dairy
supplies and can washer q tho de.
PENDANT which they rlqim"'l was UnsHt-
iSfuctnry and payment was refused. TN"
case created NOR" than III" usual ntc..
asst and mitch Of tho ''Vld"nc" was In
IN" way Of dci,os;tionS tnkcn III II"
Toledo hranrn "ffic" "f tho rlainti;'.
This evidence was objected tn. but MAS
permitted 70 hc rad by III" judge.
Iudc" Marsh Watkins appeared Cor
tho plaintiff and Attorney y. \. Mckee
Tor the defense.
The motion for judgment 81 Vincent
N"rcclntti w. Andrew Browne ct al. has
been rcsct FOR April II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-20
N|HEEL|NC|TE5 MOVIE ENTERPRISE
IN CALIFORNIA GOES To THE WALL

/ Special Disnatrh to The 1ntelligrnccr.
! LONG BEACH. Cal. April 19.-Ihe
, Balboa Amusement Production COM
pany'S plant here is in the hands OF
receiver. The Los Angeles WRoleSal'
/ erS Board Of Trade has taken posses
; sion by shrriff'S attachment, and the
! secretary of that board was named re-
ceivcr by agreement. Fatty Ar
buckle, noted movie comedian, has
part of the plant merely on lease. but
! has no connection with the Horkheim-
: ers, whose operations are suspended.
! The failure Of the Balboa Amuse'
mrnt Production Company at Long
Beach has been known to local people
for several days, but not until last
, night did officials who were taxing
over the studios permit an announce
mcnt 10 the public. The plant was es-
! tablishrd four years ago by Herbert
! NJ. and Elwood u. Horkheimer, both or
{ this city. Their start in the move
world was 4 modest one, the total n
vestmcnt at the outset being $1,000
but in the four years OF their move
life they claimed 10 have enlarged
their plant until il was claSsed as one
ot the best in California, and was val
ued at 100000.
+ Elwood D. Horkheimer, about two
years ago married Jackie" Saunders,
The noted movie queen. and with her
rs the star Of the company they pro-
duccd many notable films. Anita
. King and Fatty" Arbuckle made their
open air all-glass studio famous
! palhr, Mutual, World, Fox and Cen
rral Film corporations have shown the
films the Balboa studio produced.
Among the noted serials that came
! from the Balboa studios were "Woh
lis Number One?" THE Neglected
! Wife" Who Pays" Meal OF the
! Navy" THE Red Circle" "The Grip Of
: Evil" Sunny Jane" The Wildcat. ."
THE Checkmate." "a Bit Of Kind
ling" Betty Bc-Good" and Bah the
! Fixer." all popular at local movie
. houses.
The Iiorkheimer boys are we'll
: known in Wheeling. They were horn
and raised here, and until very re-
! Gently local friends were under the
impression that they were making
great sums of money in their venture.
, Recently they had added such stars AZ
Gloria Joy. tho child wonder. to their
! list OF players. and their announce.
mrnt that Fatty" Arhuckle WAS play
ing before their cameras caused more
! than usual interest.
! Several former WheelinSitcs ar" ON
ployed at the Balboa studios.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-20
RIVER NEWS

With stage OF Is fc"t recorded m
the marks at the local wharf the river
was still falling slowly. The stage WIS
Is feet ut the NrMrch"n dam with the
pool nearly stationary.
The Liberty arrived last night from
Marietta with 4 h"Ivy "arC" and Will
leave this morning for Matamora$. I'll"
Milton cleared yesterday morning at
1880 for Ilatamnras The Dunbar IS
dur sonlr tirin today from Charleston
and will l"avr Tomorrow morning for
Pittsburgh.
River kilograms.
Davis Island dau;--Rivcr. in.2 fcc'
and failing: clear.
Observation-Disclosures. 8 feet and fall
Ing: clear.
on City-River. feet and stationary;
clear.
Warren-River. feet and stationary:
clear.
s,eub,nviile-R!yrr. if t""' and SKA
tlonary: ci"ar
l'arf"7 .hIr: E.r"r !" t"": mi rs
,'.;:. ..'Ir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-20

recovered from their recent illness. <"
,h'.. had decided :" put the increased
salary away in Liberty bonds and took
:, generous subscription.
AS tH"y wcr: leaving ono solici'nr
SAID. Can YOU beat It" And l couIoh
ak their lstnGlnrd INTO taking even 4
ssh bond"
This story sounds good and "nt!' ~
r,,r. is wi;hheld Liberty loan officials
arc readv TO verify this statement and
.L,v. The bond record. This Is only one
uf many that happen each day Inc
ua.ri,,ism Of the American people never
vas and meyer will BE- duplica cd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-20
OUR SOCIETY EDITOR
WILL HELP M'ADOO

Miss Gertrude Campbell. for the past
seventeen months tn" efficient society
"diirrSs nf tho IntclliEcnccr. lust night
completed her duties in tho n"wspapcr
field. and next week will ne found &C.
CupyinR position Of trust In the local
offices Of tho Baltimore and Ohio rail
road.
Miss Camphell's personality Is such
that 1t has added much in building up ~
large following OF friends AMI in he's
daily SOCIAL budget InielIiE"nccr readers
found much of interest. Her going -
GREETED by friends and fellow workers
alike. but only wishes for Continued sue
cess En with her.
Succeeding Miss Campbell will L."
Miss Margaret Tucker at III" News, for
whom Miss Campbell s"licitS tho inter-
est OF her friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-20
HELEN s. BAIRD
IS COMING

lie was told that an officer would be
called II he did not stop his following,
and at this time reached In his pocket
and drew out tho iron. hitting her on the
head with II. She was rendered uncon-
Scious from the blow and taken to tho
hospital. where DR.. Stats made an en-
animation and an N-ray picture. finding
her skull tn he fractured
Deputy Sheriff Fred Frazier arrested
Garrison after q lively chase down Chap
line street. ending In the creek bottom.
He ~ in the county Jail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-20
VICTIM OF ASSAULT
IS IMPROVING NOW

Mrs. Minnie Smith &c 2l@ East I~clt IN
s;te.r Is slightly improved at the ONO
Valley General hospital. where she was
taken rarly yesterday morning after DC
ing hi, on the head with piece OF IRON
IN tn. hands. Of John Garrison. or Full
ton.
Mrs. Smith was assaulted In front or
tn. city hall by Garrison after him loi-
lowing her for seevral blocks and at one
tim" drew Il gun and threatened h"r and
her sister. with whom she was walking
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-20
BUYS LIBERTY BOND
AS GREAT SURPRISE

TWO solicitors foc ;hr Liberty loan
called a. q hcuSc. but before the nccu-
nant arrived one Sn':c!t"r said 10 tn"
other. '"T-hr-. has been sickness ana
hard luck here fu= tho last year. II ~
don't get 81 subscription. d"u't b. sur
,rised" Nh"n tn" lady ~ III" house
opened The door and III" mission was
explained she Immediately stated ;ha:
things wer. going brightly for tas""
family. her husbands pay had b"en m
creased and best Of all. the children had
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-20
SCOUT HIKE TODAY

Leaving thia morning at O'CLOCK
moro Than $50 Boy Scouts Of this city
will journey OUT the pike. over the III Is
and finally stopping Ut Washington
farm. and many are the scouts who ar
looking eagerly forward u to-dnyS
hike. Various methods Of scoutcrat'
will hc enjoyed and the boys will stay
all day. taking with them enough provl-
Sions for two meals.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-08-30
Mrs. Albright Dead

Mrs. Elizabeth Albright, known by
lrer many friends as s'Grandma." !" who
lived in the Victory Hill community
community, was laid to res. in the city
cemetery Sunday afternoon, following
her death Saturday. Deceased was "
years Of age, but her death came after
but two days. illness. Death Is said to
have been the result Of congestive
chill.
The funeral service was conducted
from the home in the Victory Hill
neighborhood by the Reverend Col
lard.
Deceased is survived by her husband
| and one daughter, Mrs. Macarthur
She was one OF the best known ant
highly respected women OF the COM
munity in which she lived. .--Popial
Bluff Citizen
The deceased lady was for severa
years resident OF Doniphan and Will
her husband kept restaurant 10 th
old opera house building, and after
wards the Currens-iaiver Hotel, in tn
property now occupied by ~. sey
mour.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-08-30
Children CRY
FOR FLETcHER's
g "A s r O RIA
Opening of Normal School
at Cape Girardeau, Mo

The Normal School at Cape
Girardeau opens September z,
1918. The fret term Of sixteen
weeks closes December 20, 1918.
The second term Of sixteen
weeks, beginning December 20,
1918, ends April 18, 1919. The
two terms con stitute the regular
school year. The spring and
summer term opens April 81 and
closes August 5, 1919.
Military training for men will
be given at the beginning OF the
fall term. An officer of the
United States army will be de-
tailed to have charge OF this
course. Students may enlist or
not, as they prefer. Six stud
ents and one member of the
faculty we're sent to Fort Sheri-
dan, Illinois, on July IL % take
sixty days training in camp un-
der army officers. They will act
| as ASSISTANTS to the army officer
who will give the military train.
I
Iinp in the Normal School. YOUNG
college men eighteen years ole
or over will enjoy the very bes
, advantages for military training
in addition to their college wcrk
8 The Normal School offers tn
= very best possible advantages
for securing preparation 10
0 teaching along with good col
!. lege course. For further infor
: nation and catalogue address
'O W. s. DEARMoNT, Pres.
Cape Girardeau, Mo
Ripley County democrat., 1918-08-30
FROM A GERMAN VIEWPOINT
German Philosophers Idea OF Chris
tianity Does Not Appeal 70
Americans.

Frederick Wilhelm Nietzche was
one Of the most noted Of modern Ger
man philosophers. How much has
his philosophy affected the views and
character OF the Germans OF todayf
Is not the answer written in ths
blood OF the women and children, the
old men Of occupied France and Bel
GUM? Are not the Lusitania victims
witnesses to German adoption OF
Nietzche's faith?
Here is his indictment Of Chris
tianity:
with this I conclude. and pro
nounce my sentence: condemn
Christianity To me It is the great
est Of all imaginable corruptions. Tne
church Is the great parasite; witn
its anemic idea OF holiness It drains
life Of all its strength. It's love, anc
It's hope. The other world is the mo
| tive for the denial Of every reality
call Christianity the one grea
curse, the one great instrinsic de
pravity, the one great instinct OF
revenge. for which no expedient u
sufficiently poisonous. secret. under
hand. to gain its ends. ! call y TN
one immortal shame and blemish W
on the human race"
| A prompt absorption OF the Fourt
Liberty Loan will not only help :
win the war but will relegate Met
chc's vicious psi,osc o..y 10 oblivion.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-08-30
RED CROSS ENTHUSIASM
Whole Family Of is Enlisted ~ sne
ORGANIZATION.

Tom Bradshaw Of Eureka springs
Ark. not only Is running soou race
IN the competition open to large fam-
ilIes, but he Is very near the TOP az
one Of the most patriotic fathers IN
Carroll county.
He and Mrs. Bradshaw are the IA
ther and mother of IS robust young
Americans, and they find 1t keeps them
pretty busy scratching for such 9
flock, By way Of diversion Father
and Mother Bradshaw and all 10 oi
the little Bradshaws drove over y
the schoolhouse the other night u
attend a Red Cross meeting which was
held there by Judge A. L. Kinnery O
Green Forest. Pa Bradshaw grew 8
enthusiastic over the Red Cross ina
he enlisted the entire Bradshaw fam
ily--15 in alias members Of the or
ganization.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-08-30
mot 4 nArloN",

They said that we were not a nation
Just medley from various lands
No national heart and no nationat
soul;
With no hope and no wish to Join
banda.
Nothing to hold us together:
No aims and no dreams that we
shared;
Ideals and backgrounds all different
We couldn't make war--M We
dared.
Then the word blared forth to the
country. I
rclose ranksl For the Flag Of us
ALI
And the faith that brought Us toi
gether
shone out at the color's call.
One cry came back from the people,
From Latin and Norman and Slav:l
america. Freedom is threatened
sTake all that we are and have
1--WE know what we sought when we
came here;
"what we're working for. every
one,
sand that work has bound ~ TO-
gether.
; 1T win hold TN eternity's done
1--WE give you our lives and our dol
lars,
eve win work; We win tight: w
will die;
aror the faith that has baiided 2 na
ti0n
aFrom the four winds Of earth. AM
the sky"
!. Lucy Jeanne Price.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-08-30
4 BUNDLE OF SLOGANS

Lend the way They Fight. Buy Laprl
srty H0nds to Your Utmost
Bonds Win Battles. Buy More Bonds
Attack the Hunt Buy Bonds % fpaf
Utmost.
Dig M buy Bonds 10 Your Uimost4
Garry ON! Buy More Liberty Boads.
Put Your Dollars Into Khaki Buy
More Bonds.
Back the Fighting Men With tha
Fighting Loan. Buy Bonds Todsy
The Invincible Union-Fighting Dol
liars and Fighting Men! Buy Liberty
Bonds.
Bonds Buy Bayonetsl Buy to Ycur
Utmost.
BUY Liberty Bonds and KEEP
Them!
Send the Ammunition over. Buy
Liberty Bonds!
Enlist as Our Soldiers Do Bay
Bonds and Keep Them.
safe as the United States, Buy LID
eity Bonds.
BUY Today. SAVE and Payl
fIe Buys Best Who Buys Quickly.
BUY Your Bonds Now!
Buy Liberty Bonds--The Buy-Way 70
Berlin!
pan Germany All right, Let's! Buy
Liberty Bonds.
/ Every Hundred Dollar Bond Makes
Hun Dread More--Buy More Bondsl
Buying Liberty Bonds Puts "u' ~
the u. 8. A.
Bonds Build ships. Buy to Your W
most!
Bonds Build Airplanes. Buy to Your
Utmost!
Bonds Build Tanks, Buy to Your
Utmost!
, Money Means Munitions. Buy te
Your Utmost!
, Bonds Buy Food. Buy to Your "
most
Your Money Should Not Be Neutrai
| Enlist It in the Fourth Loan.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-08-30

Miss Gertrude Kerstner u home ifsm
4 visit witk relatives AZ Dexter.
w. Al Pearee came home last Mon-
day from business trip down INTO Ar-
kansas
Phillip Herman left for Illinois last
saturday whore be he's p steady ioo on
d bug farm.
Mrs Ella Joice, of vanDnser, Scott
county, is here visiting relatives mere
for afew days.
Boyd Whitwell left last Tuesday for
fat. Louis under orders TO report iof
service in the U 3 navy.
Mrs. Lodosky Newkirk is here IRON
Iher home 10 Warrensburg visiting her
father, w. G. s LacKey.
/ Miss Nettie Moore leaves tomorrow
Tor Fiat River, where she will for the
third consecutive year teach school
The numerous showers and rains the
4 past week have done an immense
amount Of good in this section.
4 Mrs. Lyman McCauley 10 "hello girf'
II the Mutualscentral during tue ab'
/, senoe OF the regular "helio," MISS wv
L II .kN- vrt.. Gn - tk.aa
Barton, who 10 at the Bluff visitlng'
Mrs. w. A. Ellis and her mother
lMrs. w. H. Boone. were Ca lied 70 Pop
lar Bluff this week, to the bedside 9
Hon. r. P. Lilies, who 10 quite III. Mr.
o|Liles Ia brother Of Mrs. Boone
AT the meeting Of the Republican
! County Central Committee held at tn
Y court house Wednesday. 28th instant
= the com mittee partly completed thei
county ticket. Only four position
% were filed at the primary election Q
Ie the 9Th, and under the law the commits
10 tee is charged with the duty OF NUN
vacancies. The places filled at tn
i meeting Wednesday we're the tnse
county court judgeships and the pros
= cutting attorney. J M Harrison w
:, ! named as their candidate for presidin
Judge, James Williamson, present II
bumbent, was named as the candida
a for the eastern district, and ex-Judl
ie s. E. Glore, as the candidate for u
ne western district G, b. Butler WI
ng named as the candidate for posecutir
attorney. Nominees for represent
il, tive. probate Judge, treasurer, surve.
40 or and coroner were not considered q
,ot may be named at a later meeting.