davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-16
May Clean Out Petit lean

c washington Through the efforts of sonsressman II. M. Jacoway of Oar ssaueile' the BosM of Army Engineers Das granted an extension of time in snicn to present additional data and ~ prepare arguments relative to the s'uihg out of the Petit Jean river in t, s. "ahsas' The Pitt Jean has it's con- .Ie'ce In the Arkansas river about 20 mics below Dardanele, and was at no ume a navigable stream and an
 +pol .ant commercial highway when
 Yer
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-16
Escapes Fate of Titanic

Montreal-The fate of the Titanic was narrowly escaped by the steamer. Chiltern Range in collision with an iceberg to the easi of New Foundland Banks on her voyage from Hull to this port, where she arrived Sunday. The how plates of the steamer a British freighter, were badly dented. The berg was struck in latitude 46.39 north and longitude 4440 west, in the track of the ocean liners, some distance to the north and east of the spot where the Titanic met her fate.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-16
want National Park EstabIisbed

posers'-At meeting held by the inno commercial Club, among other rn, oi ant matters discussed was the s,ta 'o create natural park on the nil. 'i the Pea Ridge battlefield, 12 " S o north of Rogers. Congressman all S' Floyd has pledged himself to do F eah to push the appropriation. Tan freeman, w. c. Roberts, w. F. wano ,es' Ed c, Baker and A. S. Teasdale ana appointed to visit the battlefield snu anu formulate plans in which wide tSs interest might be gained in 'Ae national park idea.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-16
FORREST CITY, ARKANSAS, FRIDAY 1913
Hold Baby Contest.

Little Rock.-First prize in the baby health contest, conducted by the Baby Health Contest Committee or inc united Charities was awarded to Gerth McMillan, the infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Verne McMillan of 2511 Battery street, for being the best developed child of the many entered in the con- test Second prize was given to Will. liam kober, the infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Albert Kober of 724 Valmar street. The first premium was a slO gold piece and the second s5 gold piece.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-16
INDICT A COUNTY JUDGE
Grand Jury Returns Three True Bills
 Against Jurist.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Clarendon,-Following sthe news re- ceiyed here that County Judge s. T.. Holloway had sent his resignation to Gov J. NJ. Futrell at Little Rock. it was announced here that the Monroe county grand jury had returned three indictments against Judge Holloway
 charging nonfeasance in office, Bench warrants were served through the sherffs office. In charging the grand 1ury at the opening of the present term or court, Judge Eugene Lankford call ed the attention of the grand jury to the depleted state of the finances of tue county and asked that a rigid in Yestlgation be made. The three in dlctments are the result of several aays probe by the inquisitors. Judge holloway will probably be given a nearing at the present term of court.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-16
Companies Cause Confusion.

Little Rock-The failure of many investment companies in Arkansas to liabilities properly in compliance with the new blue sky law, has caused much confusion in the department of the state auditors office, in charge of J. J. Beavers. Some of the misunder- standings of the information sought have been so unusual it has been ne- cessary for MT. Beavers to send entire new blanks to again be filled.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-16
Home Inmates Married.

Little Rock.-The Confederate Home was the scene of little romance that eliminated in wedding last week E. H. Spence, 72 years old, late of Company B, Twenty-seventh Tennes- see infantry, and Mrs. Lucy Owens. 6s years old, were married by the Rev. Augustus c. Graham, chaplain of the institution. Mrs. Owens entered the home only a short time ago from Brinkley. The couple will continue to reside at the home.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-16
Nations Are Invited.

New York.-The nations of the world are urged to join the United States, Great Britain, Canada, New Foundland and Australia and the mu. nicipality of Ghent in making the cele- bration of 100 years of peace among English-speaking peoples, signali-es a new era of international good will. The invitation was issued by the Tnterna- tional Conference now in this city ar~ ranging the celebration.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-16
Tax Penalty Reduced.

Little Rock. - Attorney General Moose emphasized in an opinion on the subject that county collectors are not authorized under the law to collect a penalty of more than 10 per cent for delinquency in tax payments on either real or personal property. The old law allowed 9 per cent, but this, ac- cording to Judge Moose '~'s been changed to 10 per cent for To ! classes of property by act of 1911.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-16
Do not Want to Stop Trains.

Jonesboro.-The St. Louis South western railroad a petition in the United States court here in which they ask a perpetual injunction against Prosecuting Attorney NJ. H. Huddles- ton for enforcing an act of the last legislature requiring all passenger trains to stop at Tilton, in Poinsett county.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-16
Await Silver Service.

Little Rocky. M Coulter of the Battleship Arkansas is spending fur tough here with his mother, MT, Coul- ter has the distinction of being the only native Arkansan on the new bat tleship. He says that from Captain Roy C. Smith down to the crew, all hands are looking forward to the time when the ship will receive at some Southern port the silver service to be contributed by the people of this state
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-16
Arkansans Invited

Little Rock.-The Arkansas Ad- vancement Association has been in- vited to attend the annual meeting of the Tennessee Manufacturers Associa- tion, to be held at Memphis June 5 and 6. President John w. Blackwood and Secretary George R. Brown will be among the Little Rock members of the association to attend the meeting.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-16
Change of Militia Officers

Little Rock.-The resignation of Ma. lor l.. R. Ellis, Medical Corps, organ. ized militia of the state of Arkansas was received and accepted by Adjutant B ". Green and Assistant Major Adin. tant General w. C. Bradford. Major Ellis immediately was appointed lieu tenant colonel and was assigned to the First infantry. This action was taken at the order of Governor J. M. Futrell
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-16
Mines to Resume Operation.

Russellville-Accor to the own. CTS of the two local mines near this city TOO men will be at work within the next two months. This means an output of coal of from coo to 700 tons. The payrolls will be in the neighbor- hood of s3O,OOO per month, and this means much to this city.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-16
To Hold Neuro Normals.

Little Rock.-The State Department of Education has arranged the places and dates and conductors of the ne- gro normals, they are as follows. Lit tie Rock, June ?. F. H. Carry. conduc- tor; Pine Bluff, May 26, w. M. Town- send, conductor; Hope, June 2, II. c. Yerger. conductor; Brinkley. June 2, J. M. Brooks, conductor; Dermott, May 26, J. H. Vickers, conductor.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-16
Fair Officers Elected.

Hamburg of the Ashley County Fair Association have elected the following officers for the year 1913: E. w. Kimber, president; J. F. Titus, vice president; Monroe Smith. secretary J. H. Pryor Sr., treasurer; o. w. Atterbury, general manager. An extensive premium list in a catalog form will be published at once and the fair will be held on Friday and Satur day, October 10 and II.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-16
Robber Made Boy Recite.

Minneapolis, Minn.-The meanest "holdup" man Minneapolis ever heard of lured 14year-old Ernest Locke into a vacant house and while the lad, at the point of revolver, was compelled to stammer out Casey at the Bat" his watch was taken and the robber es. capped. Ernest, relating his experience at police headquarters, said he repeat. ed Casey" four times.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-16
Arkansas County Shippinn Stock

Gillett.-A stock train of 16 cars left here for Wagner, Okla, bought by George Miller. This stock was loaded by J. H. Martin There has been about 2,500 head of cattle shipped out of Arkansas county in the last three weeks
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-16
Wife Desertion on lncrease

Little Rock.-Declaring that more wives in the state had been deserted last year than ever before in the his. tory or Arkansas Humane Society. w. M. Rankin, state agent of the associa, ton, last week submitted his yearly report to the members of the society. in the annual meeting held in the old statehouse. According to the records l47 children were deserted
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-16
Let Contract for Buildinu,

Little Rock.-The state Charities Board awarded a contract last week for the construction of frame ward building at the State Hospital for Nervous Diseases The lowest bid for the building was $27,00o The new ward building to be used for the ac. commodation of about 150 male pa tients, must be completed by October 1Oth
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-16
Attended Peace Conoress.

Batesyille.-Judge Charles Coffin, mayor of Batesville and one of the oestknown citizens in north Arkansas, attended the Peace Congress at St. LOUIS and returned home last week 'udge Coffin says he was almost sole representative of the state at the feace Congress, and he is surprised that no more interest was taken in Arkansas and in St. Louis.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-16
Pennsylvania Restricts cloarettes.

Harrisburg, Ex-Governor TeneI signed a bill prohibiting the sale or gift of cigarettes or cigarette papers to persons under 2l years old. Such sale or gift is made punishable by a fine of from $1O0 to $500. A minor in possession of cigarettes is required to disclose where they were obtained. Refusal to do so is made misdemeanor.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-16
May Have to RepIant Cotton.

oherldan.-Farmers are complaining o' pad stands of cotton and many say .nat they will have to plant over. Neariy all those who planted before 'ne heavy rains are in this condition ana II Is said that planting seed are very scarce. Corn Is at a fair stand doing we'll
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-16
Com ssjoner Loses Home.

Harrisburg The residence of J. A. Bradsher, state penitentiary commis- sioner, was destroyed by fire. The building was worth about 5000 and was one of the best in town. Most of the furnishings of the house were talk en out, but they were almost demolish- ed in handling them so roughly. It ia not known how the fire originated.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-16
New Mayor of Roqers.

Rogers-Frank w. May was elected mayor of Rogers by the city council, to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna. tion of w. +. Roselle. Mir. May is a Republican and was defeated by Ro- selle at the last election.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-16

Little Rock-Gov. Futrell appointed Dr. Frank C. Schachleiten of Hot Springs member of the state board of pharmacy to succeed pr. J. F. Dowdy of Little Rock.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-11
UNIVERSITY TEAM
GIVEN A WEEK s
REST BY COACH
Practice viii Be Resumed
Next Monday and Continue
Throughout Season. Pre-
pairing tor Arizona Game,

The University football team b on
joking % lay-urt This week from tho
grilnne preliminary practice. rnul
this wook two teams have hcon ai
work daily under the direction of
Coach Hutchinson nco the opening
of the university with the practice
Monday afternoon. The more careful
work et special formations win begin
and 60 on until the big game Thanks
giving afternoon with the University
of Ariyouo. There ls much GOOD ncv
material and coach Hutchinson hopos
Co put his In shape 60 Instruct Ari.
zona in the essentials OF pood foot
bali
Tho entire university. both faculty
end students. are enthusiastic over
the athletic situation. and are look
ing % the THANKSGIVING game os an
opportunity to show their spirli ana
loyalty Now SONGS arc being written
by students. now cheers composed to
give lIfc to the games, and to let the
team know that the university stands
by il and is as eager for o good, clean
victory aa are tho players thcmsclvcs.
The student body meets frequently o.
practice cheers and songs and w.i.
march 10 the field Do hodE singing
aud cheering
The Arizona game will hc q real
eamc. with all the dash and spirit of
eood playing, and the good hearty
expressions of loyalty hy the students.
Th, management IS laying plans Tor
amusing entertainment on tho field
between the halves
Plans arc being made tor tally-ho
parties among the students and cite
zena Of Albuquerque These decorated
coachcs. with the colors of tho two
universities 1folt about tho fi.ld tho
songs and chocre ol the students, thr
game itself, and the anu. between
the halves, will aiNg good. hearty
ffternoon in the open ana q friendly
contest with sietor nitors,.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-11
SCHOOL Of MINES
EXHIBIT IS REAL
ATTRACTION
Professors of SoCOuo InSti-
tuition Explain Use Of In
Struments in AnaIyzing
Metals.

Considerable interest has been
shown In tho beautiful colors Of the
minerals at tho New Mexico school
n Mines exhibit ot tho falr grounds.
The .pocromotcr and polarizlnF mi-
croscopc have been almost in con-
stant use since they Worc installed.
Professor Faycuc a. Jonce presi-
dent, has spent a great deal OF time
this week i'm explaining the character
OF New Mexico minerals aa Wcll a-
some of the methods followed I'M ana
lying thcm. when il la realized that
Tho mineral output of the state
amounts to about Slso00.o0o yoef
me Impotence ot TINS educational
work is Obvious.
Professor NacEay has hcen show
ing the use If the spcotromoter in an
alyznI minerals when thcy are heat
ga to high temperature. He has been
using an electric carbon arc 20 heat
The mineral substances Co about G.0oo
degrees Fahrenheit Tho lirht trom
these not bodies furnishes the char
actcrigic pcctrl of the chemical elc-
mcnts
The uon subject OF radl0actiyip. has
NOT ua,u neglected lu this yhibit Au
aloetuware has been mounted ta
how tho almost caaacles- raJ!oac-
uy.ty or uranium the exhibit prob.
bis viii hc repeated ON q larger scale
at the meeting of the educational as
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-11
.A. POHL HAS CURE
FOR NEARLY ALL
AILMENTS
Man 0n Whose Premises Clair
oyan Found Gold Wishes
10 Be Public BonetactOr by
Marketing His Wondeh

..ta f.,,..ns .te AI,.
'... I'. 's. .,i..,,croa cola
'.a'' ,..i'..'. ....., '.,.f no.. moan, nan.
y, "'. ' ~, ,s.or, t,,, tha
-. ,... ..,...,.,..
....' ,'., s.. n.,4ss i long ~ of ain.
- ,,,,non 4, e10orinr tumanit,
's ~. gnarantace il vill cure.
..,, ..,.,,.,,,a d. A., nositnol,
. 49, ,i.r,a,tisr, no de-.
,,. i.,..,,,... noycrs ,ro not
.L' .. - -9s ~, y. .,,,..r,,c ,,.rcy IIaO.ley
'0'''' ~ s,,.,' ',o,rs ora for eorc
' ',.,,.. A. Nv pohl ITO he.
,...,. bot MIR IawIov Is cured since
d.. ,ot called for moro recently.
,,. ......f.. ,,,.,. mot nc ,s ni.asant
I ',. thor h,, II rortolply
'' .''' ~. p'ti sa,s !, von roci lf,,
- rn - ,ftcr totsinr n dose.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-11
MANY FRATERNITY MEN
ATTEND SECOND BANQUET

The New NcElco Pan-Ifellenic as
soclatiou held it's second banquet last
night al tho ANarado hotel. Membera
Of nearly cvcry national college fra
tcrnlty were present many OF Ihem
having come from outside Nlhuquof.
Quc Tor the at2lr
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-11

a tvo-rel picture, taken ut silver
Ciy. s.. AL crystal thcatar today only.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-11

4 two-rcol picture taken at Silver
CITY. y. A. crystal theater today oph.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-01

Evening services at 7:3O. Subject,
The Children of the Free.
Fifth Street NJ. Ell. E. McFar.
lane pastor. Sunday school 9:l5 a, m.
j. Burke, Supt. Worship 80 a m
Junior League 2:3O p. m. Epworth Lea
que $50 p. m.
Third M. 6. church-Cor. Charles
and Hunt streets, III. E. McFarlene,
pastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. m, Mrs.
Bertha Patty Supt Epworth League
$50 p. m. Public worship 1880 p. m.
Lenten Services-For children will
be held each evening this week in the
S. S. room of the Second Presbyterian
church at p. m. The series will be
on the Life of Christ illustrated by
stereopUcon views. All children are
invited who may wish to attend. Par
ents are invited TO bring their little
ones. None too small to come or too
large to come if they want to come.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
North A, between 14th and 18th SITS.
Subject: Christ Jesus" Sunday school
at 3: 80 a. m. Services at IL a, M. We'd
nesday evening testimonial meeting at
1:45. Public cordially invited. Reading
room, No. 1411 North A street, located
in south end of church edifice. open
daily except Sunday and legal holi-
days, from l to p. m.
First Baptist Church-North Ele-
venth, near Main street, w. o. Stovall
pastor. Worship with preaching by
the pastor Sunday. Subject: 10:40 a.
m. why Go to Church," 1880 p. M.
Christ" Sunday school 9:15 a. IN. Ju-
niors 2:30 p. m. Young Peoples meet
ing GAS p. m. This church is for ev-
erybody. You will find a welcome.
Second Presbyterian-Rev. Thomas
c. McNary, pastor. Topics: How to be
Happy, 1890. A Nest of Snakes, 1880.
S. S. 9:15, Mr.. c. A. Reigel, Supt. c. Z.
ing from to o'clock. Everybody in
vited and welcome.
Earham Heights Missions. S.
2:15, Robert Wilson, Supt. Preaching
BIS. Ea14ham Heights Penny Club
meeting. All children of community
invited. Parents welcome to bring
their children 1880 Tuesday evening.
West Richmond Friends-Murray s.
Kenworthy, Ebert Russell, pastors.
Bible school 8 a. m, E. P. Trueblood,
Supt. Meeting for worship 1926 a. m.
Ebert Russell in charge. Intermedi-
ate c. K. 2:15 p. m. Young Friends
Group at $50 at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher, 405 Main
street. Meeting of the Christian Asso-
citation p. m. Ebert Russell leader.
Ladies' Aid Society Tuesday afternoon.
Midweek meeting for worship Thurs
day 1870 p. m. Strangers and visitors
welcomed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-01
Sunday Services
At the Churches

St. Andrews cathoIic-Fifth and
South streets. Mass at 1880; High
| Mass at 9:45; Vespers, sermonette
and benediction at 8 o'clock. Rev.
| Frank A. Roell, rector.
St. Mary's cathoIic-Masses every
Sunday at 900, soc, 600 and 10000.
Vespers and Benediction every Sun
day at 500 p. m. Rev. Father Cronin,
rector.
st. PauPs Episcopal-Holy Commu-
MON every Sunday 1880 a. m. Also on
first Sunday of each month, 1870 a.
m. Sunday school 9:15 a. M Morning
prayer and sermon 1920 a. m. Even
ing prayer and sermon D. m. Saints
Days. Holy Communion a. M Other
days by appointment. Rev. John s.
Lightbourn, rector.
Central Christian Bible School,
Commercial Club rooms, corner North
9th and A streets. School meets at
9:05 each Sunday morning Chas. F.
Roland, Supt Glasses in all depart
ments. Everybody cordially invited to
attend. Communion will be served i'm
mediately following this service.
First Methodist-Main and Four
teenth streets, B. E. Parker, minister.
Sunday school 9:15, Public worship
1890, class meeting HAS. Junior Lea
que 200, Mems conference 800, Ep-
worth League $50, Public worship
1880. The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
Second English Lutheran-Cor N
w. Third and Pearl streets, c. Ray
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-01
BOOST RICHMOND
Does This City Mean Anything to You?-If So You
Should Do Your Part in Assisting in the De-
veopment of the Wayne County Seat

This factor in community life was a
natural development of the times.
Communities grew rapidly, and in
dividual business grew with them. We
became too much engrossed in our
own affairs-too deeply involved in
our individual business affairs, too
accustomed to buying what We wanted
to give much thought TO the COM
munity as whole.
1t became a case of every fellow for
himself and the devil take the hind
most" The new generation, knowing
no other way, followed blindly in the
path of our fathers. Community SER
vice-light. heat, power, police and fire
protection, paved streets and rapid
transit-was paid for. but none of US
bothered about investigating whether
the rates were right, the service ad-
equate or the prevailing conditions
just to all the members of the COM
munity, or if we knew they were not
we didn't bother to try to correct
them
We paid our taxes, supported our
churches, schools and homes and
thought ourselves good citizens.
Now all of that is changed We are
approaching more than ever before in
the history of this country that We
owe something more to the community
in which We live than merely paying
our taxes and keeping out of Jail. We
owe the debt of citizenship.
There has been a great civic awak-
~ in iof-
ism. For want of better name we
call it civic pride. 1t is love of city.
1t is in reality the new community
spirit. 1t is born of realization, con-
scious or unconscious, that the COM
munity is merely the sum total of all
the individuals (units) in that COM
munity.
So that community is precisely
what we, the individual units, make
it or permit it to be.
If We remain Independent and give
no heed to our fellow individuals or to
the common welfare of all, then our
community is not living up to its op-
portunity. 1t is a creature of circum-
stance and chance-it is what it's
citizens permit it to be.
If, on the other hand, we as citizens
are united, organized, appreciative of
the fact that our community is as de-
sirable as We are making it and that
upon the shoulders of all rests equally
the burden of responsibility for exist
ing community conditions, then our
community is progressive and is a
creature of design and concerted, intel
ligent effort.
The communities of the United
States are today dividing themselves
into two class.
In one the community spirit pervails
and the citizens are working together
for the community welfare.
In the other individualism pervails,
and public spirit is prominent by its
absence.
In which class is tbs Town?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-01

turns were officially received: sup
plies were given 10 the inspector in
sealed envelopes. However. a single
ballot was used. as il was desired TO
embody proposed reforms in the cleo
ton.
This plan was worked out by the
previous council. The council has been
in operation for nine years. IL meets
once each week with the principal of
the school. who acts as president OF
the body. II is composed of twenty
students, a secretary of which is ell
ected outside of the council.
Those chosen yesterday are:
Glass s A-Raymond Cox. Roy Plum
Der, Gaarwood Grimes, Neva Bowman,
Mary Nicholson and Mildred Town
send.
Glass s Russell Beck. BENJAMIN
Harris, Dale Owens, Eleanor BLY,. Hell
en- Hadley, Rebekah Rowe.
Glass Robert Reese. Byron
Wilson. Helen Lyon. Louise Mather.
Glass I B-John Evans. Thomas
Hunt, Marjorie Gennett, Mildred Ram
sey.
The council will meet next week TO
organize. At that time standing COM
mittees will be appointed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-01
UNIQUE METHOD. IN
COUNCIL ELECTION
Garfield School Students
Used the Australian Bal
lot System.

Using the Australian ballot system
and employing judges, inspectors.
sheriffs and clerks in each of the
eight precincts, the students of Gar
field school, Twelfth and South A
street, held their regular election of
the student council yesterday after
noon.
| 1t was the purpose of those in
charge to hold the election similar to
regular city elections and this idea
was carried out in every particular.
Instructions to voters were posted in
conspicuous places throughout the
building prior to the election; votes
were cast in the regular manner; re-