davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1919-04-04
Uhfi pOSlali ultimatum Cechosl0,
vaKIm.

Komunisticka vlada Budepesti
dala popraviti minulebo tydne $50
lidf pro loupez a drancovani.
Vlada stanovila denni mzdy pro
delniky v hlavnim maste takto: Mu
Ii mali dostavati SIS. zeny SIS deti $4
denn6. Tisice prislusnik1 burzoa-
stickych tffd. jake pravnici' obcho-
'dnfci byvali 1Tednfci. hlasi sc o
praci techto podminek. Pc dobyti
Kosice jinych NEST v jiznim Slo.
veosku ceskoslovackym vojskem, u
herska komunisticka vlada posIala u,
litmatum cekoslovenske Wade. Ce-
skoslovenska vojska Sc soutred 'uji
pravi Sc, ze bude prohlasena vseo.
becna mobilisace. = Uredn9 Sc or.
namuje do pafize re uherke vojsko
utkalo Sc francouzkym vojskem ma
demarkacnl care zajalo $50 fran
couzskych vojakG Ma zadost fcan-
couzskeho generala uherska vlada
slibila, ze vojaci budou opet propu.
STEM.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1919-04-04
v pull hodine nkradeno

V sladkych snech jak Sc bude
prohaheti automobilu. vyplati
SUNNI zadanou w. H. Cuddy 2 Go.
vaos, sedl 81 do neho a ieI 8 veselou
fnysll ma vylet. Pc nekolika minu.
tach ''sportovdni" puznal, &c We
stroll maIo vody. vyskotil. aby
nejHkou sehnal. Zatim co vodu hle-
dal, nsjaky prftelftek dlouhnprst ak
sedI do opusteneho automobile u
jel MIN do nezbamych Eoncin. To
vse Sc stalo p6l hodine DO uzavfe
ne koupi. Kolein pal hodiny 1te-
ri ma stredu automobil nalezen byl
straznikem ma rohu Rutland q Cay
ulic opusten castecns porouchan.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1919-04-04
BoSevici bombardujf spojence.

Bolsevicke .delostrelectvo podro-
bilo prudkemu bombardovani spoje-
necke linie podel zeleznice jizne Cd
Odozerskaia v oblasti Archangelu.
Cele rady pechoty jimi folmovany
jsou pril6hajicich lesich. aby no.
tovy byly k utoku.
Mala garnisona slozena re etyr
francouzskych vojak1 hajicich pred
nj posici odrazila utery utoky 80
bolsevickych vojakd. Spojenecke
voisko slozeno jest z. Amerikann.
Francouz6, Aglieani a Rusa
Utok bolsevicky kone 6ne odrazen
Spojenecka vOjSfa ma p bfezi Ger
neh0 more
z Bukurest9 Sc oznamuie. ze spo-
jenecke voisko vylodeno bylo ma po-
bfezi Cerneho more u Constance,
o lkud falmouth ma do Uher.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1919-04-04
President vazne varuje.

To, co je vaznym varovnym hla-
sem, Re svet nem1ze snesti da-sich
pr6tah6 v jednanich mirovych. da-
no bylo premierem spojeneckych
mo. a zastupc6 sdruzenych mocno-
sti presidentem Wilsonem Ute
rg.
ZjiSteno, ze v pozdnich hodinach
v pond6li president Wilson povstal
b6hem porad mistnosti franc.
premiera Clemenceau a slavnostne
pTit6 mne zadal. aby Sc pficinili co
nejvice usjednot;ti Sc ma podmin-
kach miru, ahy tytoN6mecku ku
podepsanf pfedlozeny byti molly.
President otevrene doznal, ze mno-
no prGtah6 bylo b6hem jednani.
Prohlasil, re svet ceka ma ukonceni
a ze ma pravo videti blizke ukon-
Geni.
Hlavnim zdrojem nyn6jsi necin-
nosti jest neshoda s Francii, iez
chce anektovati casti nemeckeho L.
zemi, hIavn9 Saare 6doli bohaty-
mi uhelnymi lozisky. Amerika a
Anglie stoji proti anekci navrhujice
aby jistych 10 spodafskych who'd u
lila Francie nezii naroky ieji Mem
ci splneny budou. dzemf n6mecke
vsak aby zdstaio moci Nemecka.
NeshodS ohlednA italskych narokus.
srazivsfch Sc pravy Jihoslovan6,
jsou dalsim bodem pr1tah1.
Chicago "nOkrym" velikOu yetSi-
TlOu.
Mayor w. Hale Thompson repu
blikan. znovuzvolen byt mayorem
m6sta Chicago v jednom nejprud-
sich voleknich boj6. Vetsina jeho
cini pres $4,000 hlas1. o Trad u
chazelo Sc 6 kandidat6. Thompson
odp1rci svymi napadan byl pro va
lecny sv6j rekord, svym casem ma
padan jake nevlastenec. Volebni
boj oziven byl spolu bojem ''mo-
krych", mali Chicago stati sc 1ze-
min suchym. Obrovska vetsina
volic6 hlasovala proti prohibici. ably
''kongres slySel jejich protest. -
Chicagsti Cesi stall spise proti
Thompsonovi volice Schweitzera.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28

m.ns. house or hsssl /. cssssas - ~
suburta.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28

proper housing facilities for the win
ter. In Cologne. WORK WAS started last
summer TO build accommodations for
the poorer people. and. owing - thh
fact, the requirements here Are net 90
great a. In other cities Of the osca-
pied territory.
In coblens, headquarters u the
American forces In Germany, the
shortage Of dwellings, has reached such
a stage that the city government re-
Gently appealed 70 Berlin for aid. II IN
proposed to build SEQ frame houses A.
soon as possible 20 care for Coblonz
residents whoae homes have been
reauisitioned or people who have 9th
orw!so virtually been made homeless.
cobienx 10 particularly crowded ow-
Ing 20 the fact that II u the seat OF
the interalliod Rhineland high COM
mission, which Is To be the govern
ing body when tho treaty Of peace Be
comes effective. Hundreds OF civilians
connected with tho various allied mis-
sions have brought their families to
the city. For months tho city OIL
c!sis, have been cooperating with the
American biileting offices in an effort
20 utilize every available room. apart.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28
ny Associated Press. !


sydney, Australia. Oct, s0,--A fxed
amount covering the cost OF living for
= man ana wife and the maintenance
of their children Is 10 form the basis
from which all rates OF wages VIII I've
calculated IN New South Wales.
A bill. embodying this novel scheme
for ending the vicious circle" OF In
creasinE living costs and raised wages.
has already passed the legislative as
sembly. The scale Of living costs Is 10
DO formulated By the board OF trade
after an inquiry, The maintenance OF
children OF workers Will be met by
from fund administered by
the government. Employees receiving
not moro than St..5, above the de-
clared living wage will be paid the full
amount ascertained to be the cost OF
maintaining each child.
The fund 10 TO be established by
payments from employers.
each employer paying in proportion to
his average daily number Of employees.
No payments are due in respect to
the children Of employees on strike.
/ Tho bill will apply to practically all
employees in the state whose earnings
do not exceed $4,000 annually.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28

How many lovers Of fresh air and
the out doors who own their own
homes in the country. ind delight IN
turning a portion Of their vsrandas
into sun porch, which can DO
screened in in the summer and en-
closed with glass in the fall and win
ter. The ideal would be. OF course. to
have the house face either the east Of
west so that the sun porch would be
located IN the southern end, thus get
ting direct light both in the morning
and in the afternoon.
To be nveable the sun porch should
have approximately the dimensions of
a small living room. Ideally 1t should
have . door leading into the interior Of
the house and another opening on the
porch proper-of which 1t Is but q par
titioned-oH part.
In the summer the sun porch 10 en-
closed with copper screening made in
sections to fit between the pillars Of
the porch. reaching from the railing
to the roof and secured by sufficiently
strong means to Withstand severe
weather. In order to regulate the
amount Of sunlight which is admitted
to the porch. q good grade Of striped
awning should b placed about the ak
posed sides.
+ During cold weather tho screening Is
replaced by glass, also installed in
sections, and tho newly formed room
is heated with the main heating plant
Of the house.
Tho sun porch is essentially = place
for informal gatherings and, In conse-
quencs may b Furnished with much
greater latitude than any other spot
in tho home. window boxes dlled
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28
AN ANswEREp LETTER.
PLANNING AsUh PoaoH.

with naAturtiums, Seranfurns parasites,
or other bright flowers. should be on
the porch rail ana should be given the
additional support Of brackets II the
rail 10 not wide enough to support
them securely. Small wicker and glass
flower holders might be conveniently
hung from the posts on the inside or
the porch and maidenhair ferns, jap
anese fern balls, or other varieties Of
fern might be suspended from the coil
ing or placed about the room on stands
of stained wood.
A great variety Of choice 10 permits
sible In the furniture as long as 1t
retains an aspect Of informally. A
hammock couch either suspended from
the calling or hung on an iron frame,
and vita large pockets for books IN the
canvas at either end, max have greater
appeal TO some people than the more
conventional cretonne upholstered
chaise Tongue. The best material for
the majority Of the pieces Of furniture
Is wicker, and this may with equal
taste be left plain or be stained to har-
monize with the walls of the porch.
Powered or striped cretonne cushions
to match the cretonne curtains OF the
porch are inexpensive and have the
added advantage Of being easily made at
home. One large and one small! round
wicker table. several wicker chairs with
wide arms and receptacles for maya
zines. q rattan or bamboo hourSlass
chair with high back, several large
attained wood chairs Of the Adirondack
type. dbrs rugs on the door, and Z pile
Of current magazines on the table
should satisfactorily complete the FUR
nish,ns o., , most attractive and home
like sun porch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28
Lima Beans with Bacon
Brown Bread

Brown Bread
Tea Hottys Pudding
Lima Beans with Bacon: Cook. I'M
I'll tender cup OF linn beans In boil
ing sailed water to which a pinch OF
soda has peen added, Drain OF the
liquid and add pint OF milk to the
beans. instead! Slightly thicken this
milk with tablespoon OF bacon fat
mixed with tablespoon of flour. Add
salt and pepper and place on q plat
ter surrounded with snces Va Irlea
bacon.
Hetty's Pudding: Beat egg. add
large cup OF molasses. VI cup Of but.
ter. cup OF sour cream, teaspoon OF
soda, cups flour. 2 teaspoons emma
mon. small teaspoon cloves, a little
nutmeg and salt. Bake ana serve hot.
Crab Mushroom Rarnekins
White Bread Sandwiches
Coffee Dark Chocolate Cake
Crab Mushroom Rameklns; Make
a cream sauce by blending Q table,
spoons each Of butter and flour and
adding cup of rich milk or cream
and seasoning with salt ana pepper.
Add to this cream sause / can or crab
meat and ! can Of mushrooms cur In
tiny slivers. Season with mushroom
catsup and turn into ramekins while
piping hot. Serve at once. (The fresh
crab flake and fresh mushrooms make
this even more delicious).
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28

Leader Of Antl.boishsvik Forces, Flint
Rseoonlzsd In japanese War

rA 10y Associated proOs.1
I London. Oct 3S.--0enerai Yudsnitch
Chief Of the bolshev1k
forces on the Daltlc front, 10 IN o.
binary army ,otdcsr who has eorosd
his way upward ~ his talents and his
character. sald General Dobr1anshy.
representative ~ Gs0srsi Yudenitch
Ia England, In = statement regarding
his chisf and the iatter's ideals.
| "As tar back - the Japanese war
he showed his strategic capacity and
initiative ~ commander OF 4 rest.
msnt- continued General Dobrjansky,
III then .>c-iyeG r:.e .igh..: 1s
,awardB--the uniform Of the rife reSi-
znent which he commanded ana q gold
sword. assigned him by . meeting Of
Representatives Of the army.
General Yudenitch's laeA IL to hght
bolshsvism to the last Ia close oonnoo.
tloA VITA GsnS1al Denilsine ana Ad-
niGl Kolchak Tor the liberation Of his
country from ~ oDprssson and 70
Sive tA~ AussiaA people IN possibiI-
ity Of expressing ~ WI thru treaty
elected const;tusat s1seaubIy.
Ills StAR oonaiets cS men faithful
~ tthedr national ideals ana their
duties 70 the allies, Thsy nsvsE
'seknsw1eAgsA the 9Nst. IdtcvSk paacA3
and gUbhed u III worn ont but arm
e shirt 49, ~ stili sighting the
tDNe1naA Snercg0AS3ee ara their AolsAo.
!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28
thing but milk. thinking, bet IT, onS
Superstition. I bet they'll e~t snytnins
YOU R1ve them.

thing but milk. thinking, I bet IL ony
sooperstition. I bet they'll est snysons
you give them.
Ana picked up some bred crums
of the kitchin table and pulled the
bottle out of the babys mouth and put
the bred crums in. and It swallowed
them without eny Expression, me
thinking, Dident I say 1t was ony
sooperstition7
And I cut some little peces Of onion
off Of half of q onion and put them
in the babys mouth. and it swallowed
them With q little Impression, but not
mutch. mo thinking, Gosh. bet It was
tired Of milk long $50 and nobody
knew enythiny about It.
And I took = stuffed olive out OF
q bottle on the dresser and put Il IN
tn mouth. and Il swallowed II With the
most ixpression yet 20 put . moro
olives in and Il swallowed them all
And jsst then I hsrd Mn. wilkins COM
Ing back. 50 I quick put the bottle back
IA the bAbys mouth ana sat down On
tho chair asaa with . ixpresaion - Il
I had never bin off Of Il. and Mrs. VIII
kins gave ma sent and : appela and
I went home and sed to ma, wat do
you think would happin 20 small siss
baby II T. ate bred cruus, onions and
stuffed olives?
Q. Il would prober1y die, that's al.
sed ma
6, good mite. q. I thaw& And kspp
on wondering wat happened. and rite
after suppiF I went GROUND ana ram
the Wilderness door bsll. and Mn WIZ
ktns came 70 TIE door and sd
Rows the baby. Krs. Wilkins, q Il
stu alive; I meen h Il Ill dtst
1srtsny. w Ia ths vos1a sAou1dsnt
he be, sed Nss. W3lkinA and I sed.
didsat say no shouldent be, was just
going by and ! thawt ia ring tho bell
and lnkwire 81
O. that VIE very sweet Of you, 30,
the baby is quite well. thank you, SD
Mrs Wilkins. And she shut the door
and went homo agsn thinking, Did.
ent say It was nuthing but soopersti-'
ttonf ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28
Ejffciente,2sA2.
@H6 q! I 2!!s!s rs

TWO LUNCH EoN MENUS.

Dark Chocolate Cake: One-haif calSe
chocolate. 4 cup boiling water, cup
sugar, 1 tablespoon butter, yolk on j
egg, IN cups flour, teaspoon or
baking powder. l teaspoon or soda.
Dissolve tho chocolate In " cup of
water. Stir until smooth the cream
sugar and butter, and add yolls Of
egg; now add this to tho chocolate
which has been dissolving IN the WA
ter. Next put In flour and baking
powder. stftsd together then thu soda
dissolved In the other half cup Of boil
Ing water. Flavor with vanilla. Bake
In I shallow tin In quick oven. zoe
with boiled Icing. I
AN ANDwERED LETTER.
Mrs. d. y. q. please give me .
boiled salad Dressing which could
use with whole tomatoes and letturs."
Answer: Put in double boiler the
beaten yoll<s Of eggs. . tablespoons
Of lemon Julie. 1 tablespoon OF vinegar
and 2 tablespoons OF olive oil. Cook
until thick. Then cool and add moro
tablespoons Of olive OIL Now mix .
teaspoon OF sugar. u teaspoon OF salt,
scant teaspoon Of mustard. and .
pinch OF cayenne pepper In q little
warm water and add this to ! stiffy-
beaten whites Of ssgs and table
spoons Of thick cream Beat the cook.
ed mixture with this second mixture.
and II u ready for use. ..f
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28
eeRMAN c,riss caowDso.



By Associated Press
Cologne. Nov, L--Newspnpers from
the interior Of Germany paint gloomy
picture Of horslng conditions In Ger.
man cities. They say that families
expelled from che occupied areas, for
one reason or another. and from silesia
and East Prussia, wnnder Inland and
have greatly increased tho congestion
In the cities, steps have already been
taken In several cities to Introduce com"
pulsory quarterlug. unleas the hous-
Ing situation improves immediately
the newspapers cay that this method
OF housing tho homeless will have to
DO resorted TO.
The lack OF housing facilities par.
ticu!arly. In tho occupied areas, whern
tho troops are CHARTERED. has been
critical for months. In Holstein and
Frankfurt on Main and even Berlin
the shortage Of buildings " complained
OF by newspaper writer's. In cassel
Just beyond the British occupied zone,
5000 families are reported In need OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28
Little Benny's Notebook
BY Leo Pnpe.

Yestldday AFTERNOON Mrs. Wilkins
came to her frunt door and called me.
saying, Benny, will you come In and
mind baby vile I go erround to the
store?
WITCH I went In, and the baby was In
its 80 cart In the kitchin drinking
milk out Of q bottle With q thing on
the end. and sat there watching Il
and wondering wy thsy never eat sny-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28

When . woman has been vesy -
benefitsd By . medicine che - onsGs
" refrain from tsiiing otAas W~uDo
about Il. Mrs. l. o. eeits, LknA. 60
writes Il havs . very high esaa1oD -
chAmberlain's Cough RsnslH ~
mother had a severe broneAtai eoooA
for months. After taking numoeoeD
cough medicines without relief stse 100
finally cured BY CharinbssiAias Cesgh
Remedy. take pleasure In rocce-
mendins t." Sold BY all dea,srs.--AA.
vertisement. xxi.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28

\ Maine farmer. starting for she ae-
took eio.oc1 worth Of liberty bcAls and
other securities In hi auto. SeegsnS
they might be stolen " no lsff them -
home. The box which CONTAINED ne
bonds was yolssd out Of the 60 10 20.
Ing over the rorxh roads. ana vHs not
missed until the ana OF the trip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28

That the temperature of the center
Of the sun is 20.s32 degrees IL the esti-
mate Of a French scientist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-28
Now You'll Know
w hat to Buy

81 don't know what to buy any more: food
Is so cxpensive!''-Have you ever said thati
Let Cameo Brand Fruits and Vegetables
help to solve your food problems. They're
healthful, economical and easy to serve.
Always good, too. You may absolutely rely
upon their unvarying high quality.
Order Cameo Brand Canned Fruits and Vege-
tables from your grocer toy. And tonight
you and the family will 1t down to q meal
you'll all enjoy-an >asily prepared meal,
= satisfying meal such as you'll want often.
Carefully grown, specially selected, and
closely inspected until { ey are sealed air.
tight in the can, Cameo Fruits and Vegetables
never fail to win tie approval of discriminate
ing food buyers.
Sharp County record., 1919-01-03
Northern District

Riehweeds Township. Jaeksons Store Mon
day. Feb. Il, Ash Flat, Tuesday and wedneaH
Feb. ls-i9.
Davidson Township, King Mills, Thur'dU
Feb. 20.
Highland Township. Kings Store, Frid"
Feb, q,
North Lebanon Township, Sitka, satu'dN
Feb. %,
South Union Township, Martins Creek sss''
House. Monday. Feb. "a.
North Union Township. Hill Top, rue'oN
Feb. %. from a. m. to 70 mp Banks s'n''
House. Tuesday, Feb, 25. from To 8 p, nj -.
Upper North rewnship. Wirth, Wedn''o"
and Thursday, Feb. 26-21,
Lower North Township Cox school h0u"
Friday, Feb, 2s, from 10 q, m. 10 2 .. m,
Jackson Township, Williford. Saturday u"
Monday. March rs. -
Hardy Township, Hardy Court House maN
I 10 inclusive, and from March 20 % Apfll w
Given under my hand this ith day Of p'''"
Der, 1913,
LH. glRrLEY
sheriff and Collector, sharp County Az
Sharp County record., 1919-01-03
Southern District

Lave Creek Township. Rose Pond. Monday,
January 20, 1919, from, 10 a. m. to o2p.m.
Morgan Township, Center. Tuesday, Jan. q,
South Lebanon Township. Dotson seho'
House. Wednesday, Jan. %.
Strawberry Township, NelsonvilIs, THURSDAY
Jan. 90.
North Big Rock Township. pouShkeepSe. Fr'
day Jan, "a.
South Big Rock Township. Emery, SATURDAY
Jan. 25 from 9 a. m. to l2m.
Washington Township. Powells Chapel Sat-
urday. Jan. 25. from 10 tp.m.
Big Creek Township. calamine, Monday. Jas'
e.
Scott Township, Taylors Store Tuesday, Jan
%, Shaver's Store. Wednesday Jan. 20.
Cave Township, Cave City Bank. THURSDAY ar
Friday. Jan. 3o-3l.
sullivan Township. Briekle Spring. SATURDAY
Feb. /. Sidney. Monday. Feb. 8.
johnson Township. ST. Paul. Tuesday, Feb
Piney Fork Township. Evening Shade from
Feb. 3 10 Feb. Is inclusive. and from March 10
April TO-
Sharp County record., 1919-01-03
COOPERATION IS ASKED
Farm Demonstration Hopes To Be A
Beneficial Factor Here.

To the Farmers, Busin ess Men
and Bankers of Sharp County:-We
now begin our work in your county
as county farm demonStratOr. We
wish to meet you and discuss with
you the ways and means of better
ing agricultural conditions in Sharp
county and bring about a more di-
yersifed system of farming.
We hope to be of assistance in
helping the farmers to stop erosion
of the land, drain the wet lands
and to plant crops on the soils that
are best suited to the growth of that
plant. We also wish to be Of ser
vice to the people of the county in
getting better livestock into the
county, both hogs and cattle, and
hope to help the farmer take care
of his herds after he has them.
We hope to bring about an Or
ganizatiOn among the farmers that
will be beneficial and lasting. Now
is the time to begin our improve.
ment work. Every other county in
the state is putting on the work
and making it success. So let's
cooperate together and make il a
success in Sharp county. We
would ask the cooperation Of farm
.es, bankers and business men in
this county to bring about the de-
sired conditions.
We are sure that everyone living
III Sharp county wishes to see this
county on an equal footing with
the other counties of the state. The
only way we hope to bring about
these conditions is for everybody to
pull together to build up the home,
community and county, When we
get something worth while started
in our various communities over
the county then our boys and girls
will take a pride in living in that
community and will want to stay
on the farm, because it really holds
something in store for them.
We are here to serve you and
wish to be of some benefit to you.
Call on us and we shall be glad to
help you in any way we possibly
can.
Yours for service,
L. g. McWilliams,
County Agent.
Evening Shade, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1919-01-03
Lines From ]. \. kirtley
Evening Shade, Ark.

To the People Of Sharp Comfy
Having now retired from the Office
Of sheriff and collector, desire to
thank my friends in every part Of
Sharp county Tor the loyal support
and encouragement given me in
the administration OF my official
duties. My two terms in office,
during which time | have conseien-
tiously tried to do my duty, have
been made pleasant by the associa-
ton OF many friends and the belief
that possessed the confidence and
good will Of the best element Of our
citizenship, and | shall always have
nothing but the warmest feeling
for the generous and good people OF
Sharp county
To say that | have not made
mistakes in Office would be a boast
which is beyond me, but | trust
and believe that my mistakes have
done injury to 40 man nor to pub
lie society,
Wishing all the people Of Sharp
county happy New Year aud con.
tInued health and prosperity, ain
Your friend,
j, II. Kirtley.
Sharp County record., 1919-01-03
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting Of stockholders of the
Bank OF Evening Shade will be held at the. bank
ing house OF said bank on Tuesday. January H.
1919. for the election OF five directors and for the
transaction Of such other business as may prop
erly come before said meeting
W. A. Edwards President
W. NJ Metcalf. Cashier.
Sharp County record., 1919-01-03

Keep your eye on Jeffery Bros.
at Batesville. They are hot after
high prices.