davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-18
'0AAN'S VOTE IN ILLINOIS

s,.d M eyes Of the Nation were cen pa, ts" vu Illinois recently because it h u;D yasn' that whatever happened rots uOis ~, on account of a woman's hsD,.n 'uia ,o be an index to what would SoD ,''I |. II suffrage captured the Ma thst A' ' IS observed in the first place tsnded ls s,a ary territory is greatly ex- as are dra aa; one thousand saloon keep ssne, .alSago ais Tribune observes that te AN'ae ~'ued In defeating candidates Id apSrmen apS n, who were unfit for of. of : |sonomv 'nat they also stood for fsDIs v. In municipal affairs. Some |asah asa sse'n to be satisfied with tbo 'sttt.ep,' 'au an, say that they voted as
 lhs paa, and not as women.
 1. The m@'. Os' observes editorilv:
 sla N particin asttiralking thing about the sa rank ' iO Ol a an American citv of tbe h., !. ,s.eeftulnesss 'ner lT, uniform feelinc of s.eted by tbo lhis feeling is not af s caadid.,,ne ,ne defeat of the niro ii a'oo ,'., aI- M |, handlipg ;. It comes from success- es. ,eaallot 7 Ul lower in the form of ''hst sls aBstSS SSq@en voted Is for .o i6ad fead mousse John Coughiin.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-18

Some one has suggested that per haps it would be capital idea for the President to appoint committee to investigate the high cost of we'd dings. Perhaps he would be compe- tent to serve on the committee himself in view of his recent experience in that line.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-18
:, ,,pNTNG AGAINST MEDICAL CAREER

:. unusual action was taken
 .,,, n hv the medical faculty of the
 lss'n', ls s University to stop the con-
 ''slns % ;rcreasing influx of students 7 ,1as' tss medical curriculum This term IT
 s'a 1 new students have taken up the
 ,'' 'taag 1Ia of medicine in Vienna O, Only' the sD,re s'rr, beating the record The sen .ss %" If the medical faculty has now ',usd ss an official warning, addressed :, tbe parents, the teachers and the S,s,tors of schools of children be- s~ssn s the ages of 16 and 20 years, in vbicb it is pointed out that the medl- Y, ,,bools of the seven Austrian uni
 s,,,ites are overcrowded with stu ,.nts and that the medical profession !, already now more than sufficiently nnDlied with new doctors for the ,.vt m six years. when those entering ,,s career this year will get their di- ,ioma of NJ. D. The financial out oot of the doctors is becoming con ,t,ptly worse, as a large part of the mmhtion are at present obliged to eDter the sick clubs, and still larger ,pnbers will be removed from the |fea of the private practitioner when As new national sickness insurance bT becomes a law. At the same time the number of doctors increase pro- portonately faster than the popula- 6cn (S per cent, against l.5 per cent and the university facilities-dissect- hgrooms, lecture halls and intern ships in hospitals-are absolutely in- adeouate to suffice for the numbers ap- plying to work there. The addition last year of two new dissecting-halls to the Vienna Anatomical Institute has already become inadequate owing to the sudden increase of tirst-year sgdents so that the old complaints ae again raised, and in the physiolo- ge and chemical institutes the stu dents have to wait for half day or 50, apart from the difficulties of ob- hing working place in outpatient departments or wards The warning
 goes ol to say that f nevertheless the
 nfFease O. student should continue. ae medical faculty would be obliged
 h consider the institution of a num-
 rN clausus by which only those stu
 cats who come from Vienna and low
 Austria would be eligible in the nSl lne and those coming from other osHlets and from foreign countries would run the risk of nou-admission.
 wuiSe' hls does not apply to post
 saala'e work, although such a step s0ald De distinct departure from the
 nFa 0l liberty of teaching and learn
 As' ana necessarily would be strong uaA academic considerations of
 a'sga ol custom This action. says VI a vienna correspondent of The Jour sAu 'ne American Medical Associa- "A mas caused considerable excite 'l' among the circles affected. and '.a s seconded by the profession as
 '', '.u as by the teaching staff of our ,s'''sl'les' as it attacks the evil at io0' and gives a way to remedy it. ]. Sa'amg is commented on also in s.a '1y ' press and in tbe papers deyot "9e lntercs of ,hools and teach
 'hted out ''''''' 'S u0'y
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-18

l will be glad to have your subscrip- tion to the Ladies Home Journal, Sat urday Evening Post or the Country Gentleman. The price is S1.5O each. Call 242.-Jack Johnson, Jr. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-18
RKANSAS EXCHANGES

Murfreesboro Messenger: Some make good part of their money advertising "houses for rent" This paper hasn't made enough money from that class of advertising to buy a late style skirt for a humming bird.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-18

Pocahontas Times: Our sister-or of Lawrence has started boom for Hon. Clay Sloan, former State Agricultural Commis- sioner, for the gubernatorial nomina- tion in 1916. And Walnut Ridge Times-Dispatch, the leading newspa- per of Lawrence county, predicts the election of Hon. Earle w. Hodges, the present efficient Secretary of State as the States next chief executive
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-18

Patrons of our Savings Department are requested to bring in their pass books so that we may enter the inter- est-Nevada County Bank Advt
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-18

Jonesboro Evening Sun: The wide spread propaganda for the purity of the food and drug products of this country has resulted in the necessary attempt to standardize all articles which enter into these categories. In the case of certain familiar materials like sugar and coffee this has not in- volved any formidable difficulties. The question as to what constitutes mince pie, on the other hand has aroused storms of claims and counter claims on behalf Of the recipes of diff ferent regions and generations. Like numerous other illustrations which might be cited, this experience has served to call attention to the really great diversity of our food connections and the pardonable laXness in the use of current terms that appear in the American menu.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-18

Hope Gazette: All the compulsory school laws that can be passed will not benefit children who do not care for an education. They learn more kinds of ball games and athletics than books, and learn more about tramping than honest work.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-18
Good Roads Needed.

The train was stalled in the mud of Western Wilderness, when passen- ger on the platform of the smoker saw pretty good hat lying out on the mud and swiped at it with his cane. He struck it fairly and yell responded to the blow.
 Great heavens!" exclaimed the passenger. "Is there man under that hat? Is that mud as deep as that?"
 Deep replied the victim. "Why man, I'm standing on a load of hay!"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-18

Waldron Advance sReporter: The subsidized press of the State is against us. Nothing comes our way except critical comment
 Well cheer up. Whatever the "sub- sidized press" may say to you, here's a boquet straight from the heart No weekly comes to our exchange table with a cleaner, brighter face and tast- fer makeup than yours.-Fort Smith Times Record.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-18

Branch Argus: Whoa whoa!' was heard from every street corner in Branch one day last week when Bob Riley's horse was seen running away. Just after the horse turned the corner Bob hit a mud hole. Nothing hurt but Bob's old hat and the burr1
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-18

Rorgers Cooperative Press. With corn clubs for boys. tomato clubs for girls. baby clubs for mothers and poker clubs for fathers, where do the unappreciated blessings come in?
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-18

Stuttgart Arkansawyer: There were exactly forty punches of bananas inn ported into the United States for every single man. woman and child in this country. No wonder the Dago can cry fourteen for dime
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-18

,.,,. thy life, nor hate; but when thou liv'st .,,o,.+ norr,it Milton.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-18

Fort Smith Times Record; There won't be any fighting. Huerta is bluffing and imposing on the good na- ture of President Wilson He wiH come down off his high horse with a nice little apology-and then curse us behind our backs.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-18
n. Prescott Daily News
 '' svsLIsHEo ST News Printing Go.

second class mail matter seenoeir, 4'a, Ark.. under the act Of j .,iIysss, rIgsss' March 3, lS'S'
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-18

No need to dose delicate little stom- achs with internal medicines-applY
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-07
Missouri Guard for Border

Washington, D. c., May 3.-The
Missouri National Guard under plans
perfected at the Army War College
here, will become a part Of the second
field army Of the United Statesin case
Of war with Mexico. As the circum-
stances might determine, the Mis-
sourians would do duty at the Texas
border or would participate in an in
vasion starting at the border, probab-
ly from Laredo, Tex.
The first field army would consist
of regulars and the organized militia
of New York and New England. It
would be sent to Vera Cruz to begin
operations against Mexico.
It is expected that division can be
created from the New York National
Guard and that this division would also
be sent to Vera Cruz. The first field
army will be commanded by Maj.
Gen. Leonard Wood.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-07
Amsterdam News.

Firm the Enterprise
Prof. L. w. Keele closed a very
successful term of school at West
Point Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Keel,
with number of patrons took the
children for a day of fishing over on
the Miami at noon, an excellent din
ner was spread and all report a fine
time. Mr.. Keele closed the work
with splendid entertainment by the
children in the evening.
The Merwin Bottling Works mana
gers have just completed an addition
to their ice plant which will make
their capacity at 24O0 pounds of ice in
twelve hours.
Chas. Booi and son Luke, who un-
derwent operations at Kansas City
hospital recently, are reported at this
writing as getting along fine and will
be home in short time.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-07
Four Miss0urians Win Carnegie
Medals.

Pittsburg, Pa, May -Four Mis-
sourians are on the list Of heroes re-
warded with medals and cash by the
Carnegie Fund Commission.
One of these, Ruth Van Landing
ham, is dead, and the silver decora-
ton awarded her for bravery will 60
to her sister, who lives at 40O6 Troost
avenue, Kansas City.
The other Missourians named are
Paul J. Keith of Centerville, who gets
silver medal medal, and Lola E.
Haven of Centerville and R. Herman
Weaks of Canalou who get bronze
decorations.
At the spring meeting of the Car
negie Commission today thirty-two
acts of heroism were recognized.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-07
List of Letters,

remaining uncalled for in the post
office at Butler, NO., for the week
ending May 9Th, 1914:
DR.. and Mrs. J. L, Richards, Geo.
A. Casper, Grace Sits, Miss Maggie
Basey, Miss Alice Walker.
These letters will be sent to the
dead letter office May 10Th, 1914,
if not delivered before. In call
ing for the above, please say "Adver-
tised," giving date of list.
j. E. Williams, Postmaster.
Christian Science Services
Will be held at the court house in
the Probate Court room every Sum
day morning at II o'clock. All are
cordially invited. Subject
adam and Fallen Man.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-07
s. Lowenstein.

or ammunition into the state. He an
nounced that the order was Issued
upon the authority Of the.secretary of
war and that any arms shipped in in
violation OF the order would be con
fiscated.
The order applies to arms or ammu-
milton for the use of any person for
any purpose whatever, except for the
use Of the federal troops.
Major Holbrook sent a letter to
Mayor w. P. Dunlavy, directing him
to keep the saloons of Trinidad closed
until further orders. The order pro-
hibiting the reopening of saloons is
contained in personal letter to the
mayor, In which Major Holbrook says:
THE demands OF humanity, as well
as of expediency, require that the sa-
looms remain closed" and as COM
mander of the federal forces in the
district, directs that all saloons re-
main closed until further orders"
More Troops to Colorado.
Washington. May I.-Orders to
Quadrup1e the force Of federal caval-
rymen in the Colorado coal strike re-
gions have been sent from the war
department. The entire Eleventh
regiment from Fort Oglethorpe, Ca,
and two troops Of the Twelfth from
Fort Robinson, Neb., were ordered to
proceed to the scene at once, Colonel
James Lockett Of the Seventh to take
supreme command Of the situation,
An appeal for more federal forces
came early In the day from Governor
Ammons, and was the subject Of dis
cussion at the cabinet meeting.
Secretary Garrison issued the or
ders after long conference with
President Wilson. He said the step
was taken, not because trouble Was
expected, but because 1t had been
demonstrated that the I'VE troops Of
cavalry now IN the coal fields did not
provide enough men to. cover the
large territory involved. Reports
from Colorado, the secretary added.
wers'veEy favorable, /.
Hf A
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-07
JUNIOR NOTES.

Ivanhoe reports were handed in to
Miss Fenton Monday. These reports
are to be on exhibition at the Chautau-
qua next summer.
No more tests this year in English
history. We will finish the book this
week and the remaining time will be
put in on our papers "The Rise of De-
mocracy in England.
The Juniors were the center of at
traction last Thursday. 1t was their
class day and all Juniors dressed in the
class colors blue and white. The Soph-
mores and Seniors to show their loyalty
and friendship lined up with us in that
particular. o worthy friends how we
love you.
At the regular chapel time the Jun
iors put on program consisting of the
following numbers:
Song-Junior mixed chorus.
Reading-Martha Park.
Class Prophecy-Ralph Wright.
Reading-Helen Hulse.
Song without words (burlesque on
Sophmores and Seniors) female orches-
ira led by JENNA Williams.
About 4 o'clock in the afternoon the
Junior colors were seen proudly float
ing from, the the tower Of the court
house. :.
At 7:SO p. m. the class went in a
body to both picture shows, from there
they paraded around the square where
they met the silly Sophmores and a
very interesting encounter took place.
Things were lively for some time and
the tide Of excitement still runs high.
BATES COUNTY NEWS
Vol. q, May 1924 No. Is.
Editor, Ralph Wright.
Page 2. Column 8.
History Of the members Of the class
At 1916, Of B. H. s.
While musing upon the glorious old
class Of 1916 Of Butler High School and
thinking that it might b Of interest 70
the citizens of Bates county to know
what has become Of each Of the bril-
liant members Of that wonderful class,
/ have with great diligence learned Of
NE present fortunes and misfortunes
q sach and every one.
{ OF course there b not much need to
~ - AA-A~
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-07
Mine Guards Give Up Arms and
Strikers Agree to
Follow Suit.
LEGISLATURE is IN SESSION
Major Hoibrook Puts Embargo on
Further lpportations Of War Mu-
nitlons Into State-CIoses
Trinidad Saloons.

Trinidad. Col. May 5.-Maj. w. A
HolbroOk, In command Of the troops
in the strike district, said last night
that Col. James Lockett, commanding
the Eleventh United States Cavalry.
would reach Trinidad at 1880 o'clock
this morning to take supreme COM
mand of the federal forces in Colo
RADIO. The officers and men Of the
Eleventh, travelling In seven trains,
are expected to begin arriving shortly
after their commander.
With the arrival Of the re-enforce-
ments, It is expected that the nesoti-
atoms for the surrender Of arms by
all parties will be pushed to q con-
ciusion. Already the guards Of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company and
the Walsen and Rouse mines. in
Huerfano county. have turned over
their arms to the soldiers who were
stationed to. guard the mines. In
Huerfano county the strikers also
have agreed to deliver up al their
weapons to Capt. c. G. Smith
Wednesday.
Representatives Of both the Colo
rado Fuel and Iron Company and the
viCtor-American Fuel Company have
expressed their willingness to disarn
their guards rs rapidly a. their mines
come under the protection Of United
9tatee troops.
5 Lerielature Meets.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-07
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

T The following people visited High
School Junior day: Elliott Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers, the Madames
Black, Mcclellan, McCombs, Hender-
son, Smith and Holloway, the Misses
Wright, Owen, Ludwick, Ewing. Wells,
Black, hampton and Wayland.
A week from Thursday morning will
be Sophmore Day. Chapel at 1910.
All visitors welcome.
Luther Fry was at the High School
Monday boosting for the University Of
Missouri and seeking out prospective
students from among the Juniors and
Seniors. Fl
Prof. Seaman's brother-in-law, Mr..
R. L. Nichols, visited High School Mon
day.
Trael: Meet.
Last Thursday the Track Team went
to the track for their last practice be-
fore the competition with Adrian, but
owing to the fact that some Of the
team could not 60 Saturday the meet
was postponed until Friday evening Of
this week.
Buffers line up is as follows: f
100 yd. dash-James Williams, Ed.
Grcit, Stanley Morewood, Theodore
Pharis.
220 I'd. dash Donald Pharis, Ed.
Grout, Ashby Wayland-
40 I'd. dash-Dick Roster, Elmer So
dsrstrom, Philip Carhart.
1k-mile dash-Ed. Grout, Jas. Will
liams, Ashby Wayland.
1-mile dash Donald Pharis.
Shot putters- Finley Porter, Philip
Cashart,. Stanley Norwood, Lawrencs
Patchin.
vaulters-Ray vantrees, Dick Roster.
Discus - Wendell Atkeson, Ed. Grout.
Broad Jumpers, standing Verne Hol-
loway, Finley Porter Arthur Kellar;
RAINING Jas. Williams Leslie Harper.
High Jumpers -Abran Lewis, STAN
ley. s
SOPHMoRE NOTES. !
Yaas, mom,. We had : party Friday
night ct the home Of Miss Dorothy.
Armstrong. We entertained the Sem
iors,. tie Juniors and otAsss IT our dear
fria1nda varn kind. easonah Il. try to en-.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-07

need play sundry other tricks. But not
withstanding the appallingly lost con-
ditlOn of the children outside very
gay party went merrily on within the
house. The parlor was beautifully dec
Grated with the red and white of the
Seniors and the pink and white of the
Sophmores. Some gorgeous riot Of
colors that. The sitting room was in
the dear and familiar, old black and
red. Various games and entertain
ments occupied the guests until serving
Of, refreshments. The boys then found
their partners by unwinding a string
beginning downstairs which if careful
ly followed led each to his destined lady.
The refreshments were in two courses.
The first consisted of salad, sandwiches
and pickles. The second of apricot ice
and cake. The noble Seniors reluc-
family departed to their homes at late
hour. Each and everyone vowing he
had had the time of his life.
SENIOR NOTES.
The following are candidates for
graduation and upon the satisfactory
completion of this terms work will be
awarded the High School diploma.
Leola Coop
Lola Irene Rice
Hazel l.. Rice
Lena Virgil Payne
Ladine Catherine Harper &c.,.
Flora Renick Cruetsinger
BERTHE Jane Silvers
Verne Stewart Holloway
Edward N. Grout ..
Ralph Wendell Atkeson
Elsie Apologize w.
Eugene Keasling Arnold
Ruby Louise Mead
Julia Bullock
Mayre Selma Gench
James Arthur Kellar
Mary Merle Adair
Richard K. Fox w.
Helen Elizabeth Cook
Alma Cora Hukel
Ashbv Gaines Wayland
/ Elsie Frances Gilbert
Emma Wells Normal Course)
The noble Seniors have peacefully
and rapidly brought to completion all
the preliminary red tape connected with
their graduation. The stationery and
announcements have been selected, DR..
Ticknor is to preach the Baccalaureate
sermon at the Presbyterian church May
II, 1914, the momentuous question of
colors was settled by a unanimous vote
to retain the old red and white, which
have been the class colors three of
their four years of High School life;
the flowers are to be red tea roses; the
class motto is Rev. Hanby's "Seek the
unselfsh best" and the play for COM
mencement is to be Tennyson's "Prin-
cess" Only the cast of the principal
characters 80 far has been made known.
The Princess. ....,.,.............i critic Silvcrs
Inc fTlNCc ''''EuStue hIHpie
| I,ycil r,,;ouL tn tkn priucn nd Elorinu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-12

White Sulphur Springs. W. Va,
July 1.-THE Springs has finally
abandoned the cotllllon and german,
which for nearly century ana
through last summer relgned SUI
prene Various dances and figures
came and gave way 10 others, but
through the decades thu german re-
manned Although the summer sea
SON which WAS formally inaugurated
with the Independence ball last Sat
urdav. may bring "a revival Of the
cotillion. the first dance Of the sea-
son was given over to the lame duck.
the hesitation and the maxixe, and
those who did not know the new steps
have formed classes during the week.
and Professor g. Victor Zehley, or
Washington. who has had the White
House classes for the past thirty years
land who vas the instructor OF the
Misses Wilson, DR. Ts1ry Grayson. Mrs.
Edson Bradley and other prominent
members Of Washington society the
past winter. is teaching the novices.
Official Washington society was well
represented here over the Fourth OF
July, and some of those who sat In
the alcoves 10 look at the ball in
cluded the Chief Justice and Mrs.
Edward Douglas White, the Secretary
of Commerce and Mrs. William c.
Reiheld. H. r Redfeld. Senator and
Mrs. A. r. Cummins. who had with
them Mr.. and Mrs. II A. Lawson and
, Cumm!n Lawson. Senator and Mrs
James A. O'Gorman.
Those from New York at the ball
included Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Apple
ton Robbins. Mrs. James c. X. Law
renee. Miss Eleanor Lawrence. Han
~ T. Sloane, Colonel and Willis =.
Paine. James Cameron Clark. Mrs.
John Herndon French. Miss Hilah G,
French. Mr. and Mrs, George Gordon
Battle. Miss v, Adelaide PEBBLES.
Writ r. Robinson, Colonel and Mrs.
James Ransom Branch, Mrs r. M.
Gilbert, the Misses Gilbert and DR..
Guy Fairfax Chiting.
Some OF those from Philadelphia
were Charles Gilpin, Mrs. J. Kellogg
Bradley. Vance Mccormick, Mr.. and
Mrs J II. Rhoads, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
D. Clark, Misses Frances and Bertha
Clark. and Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney
Wynne Foulkes
The Virginia and West Virginia
colonies at the New Greenbrier. the
White and in the cottages have ar
rived for the season. and during the
past week have been conspicuous In
the informal entertaining which so
far has marked the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page Bryan
with their family arrived at their
cottage early in June for the sea
son.
John p Branch. who Is the dean
OF habitues at the White, Is daily
the center of a group, which includes
the chief Justice. Senators O'Gorman
and Cummins. the secretary Of COM
merce, and others. Mr. Branch and
his daughter Miss Fife Branch. have
both brought their motors,
Mr.. and Mrs. DeSoto fitzgerald
and Miss Doreen Fitzgerald. who 10