davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-23
"A SALOONLESS NATION"
NEXT SUNDAY EVENING
Sunday Schools of All Churches VIII
Join in Production of Timely
Cantata--Street Pa Fade i'm
Afternoon

The cantata, "A Saloonless Ma
tion,' will be given at the Presby-
terian church Sunday evening, Oc-
tober %, by the children of all the
Sunday schools Of the city. No serv-
ice will be held in any of the other
churches Sunday evening.
Rev. l.. l.. Totten and Rev. c. H.
Harrison will conduct street par
ade in which the children of the city
will take part, Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock 1t is hoped that all par
lents interested in prohibition will
ARRANGE to have their children at the
Presbyterian church by $3.50.
The cantata represents Uncle Sam
and Miss Columbia discussing the
nationwide prohibition question
The part of Uncle Sam is taken by
Tim Emerson, and Miss Columbia by
Marian Zimmerman. Arthur Age
ton, as the governor of Kansas, gives
very good information concerning
the true condition of affairs in dry
Kansas. Bert Ries tells of the num-
Der Of states now on the water
wagon and of numerous others that
are attempting to crawl on. George
Libby, as a policeman, gives Stats
tics showing that the saloon is the
headquarters for loafers, buns,
tOuohc and cpipoinaIc -
Karl Caughlin, as Anti-Saloon
League representative, and Mary
Porter, on behalf of the w. C. T. u,
tell how these two forces are work
ing day and night to drive out the
saloon. Then come soldiers, negroes,
Indians and suffragettes, each tell
ing why we want a "Saloonless Ma
ton and a Stainless Flag" Solo
parts are taken by James Jackson,
Francis Emerson. Marlin McCroskey,
Russell Moore, Rosey Emerson, Ruth
and Leila Kuhn, Ruth Parr and many
others. There will be more than a
hundred children taking part. Sing
ers from all the church choirs Will
assist in choruses.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-23
New Company G Formed-Anothe
to Be Made-Large Number
Drilling

Due to the form ing of new COM
pany, G., several promotions have
been made recently in the cadet
corps. They are as follows:
First Lieutenant Boyd Maynard to
be captain of Company G.
Chief Musician Ray r. futile to be
captain and chief musician of the
band.
Second Lieutenant J. H. Stephen
to be first lieutenant of Company A.
Second Lieutenant P. e. Todd TO
be first lieutenant of Company G.
Second Lieutenant c. D. Raney to
be first lieutenant of Company f.
First Sergeant c.. F. Worthen to
be second lieutenant of Company Il.
Sergeant Durham to be second
lieutenant and Bait. Q. NJ. and
Comsy.
First Sergeant Karl Sax to be
second lieutenant of Company D.
First Sergeant H. H. Irwin to be
second lieutenant of Company A.
First Sergeant C. G. Babcock to be
second lieutenant of Company G.
Another new company will prob
ably be formed soon, as the ranks
will be swelled by the members of
the football squad as soon as the
football season is over. The present
cadet corps is the largest w. S. c.
has had since students have been re-
Quired to drill only two years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-23
LOCAL BREVITIES

Street Commissioner c. NJ. Hooper
will make a survey of the sidewalks
on East and West Main street and
will order the construction OF con-
crete walks where the board walks
are in bad repair.
County Superintendent Daisy I.
Busby addressed the local high
school students Tuesday afternoon
in the interests of the county schco'
children's fair.
Bernard Edward Lee Ball is the
name of the latest addition to the
household OF DR.. and Mrs. T. Allison
Ball lusty youngester who made
his appearance last Sunday.
The city is putting in concrete
sidewalk abutting the city hall on
the east.
+. H. Whitman left Monday for his
home at Corvallis, Ore, after spend
ing few days in Pullman looking
after business matters. He says
that Corvallis is improving at about
the same rate as Pullman, but that
o. A C. has few more students en-
rolled than w. S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ashlock are
the proud parents of a baby girl,
born Sunday.
NJ. A. Peacock of North Yakima,
progressive candidate for congress,
spent the weekend in Pullman. He
is making an aggressive campaign
and says that he expects to poll a
heavy vote, especially in the irrigat-
ed sections of the state, with the
problems of which he is familiar.
E. w. Thorpe was smilingly hand
ing out a good brand of cigars the
first of the week, the cause of his
generosity being new baby boy
which appeared Monday. Thorpe
still has few Perfectos left, and II
you haven't yet been approached look
him up.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-23
PULLMAN HIGH DEFEATS
PREPS' SECOND TEAM

The Pullman High School defeat
er the Props second team on the
high schools grounds Saturday, 81
to 0. The high school did most of
its scoring in the first half, the Props
holding them down in the second
half. Wellbin, for the Props, played
a strong game, showing up especially
we'll on the defense. Brown, at
quarter, also played good gam g.
McIver, Clark, and Melchior were the
stars for the high school.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-23
CORRESPONDENCE COURSE IN
POULTRY HUSBANDRY

A new Correspondence Course in
Poultry Raising is being offered by
the State College. This course con-
sists of three divisions of 10 lessons
each Course l is for the person
actually engaged in the poultry bust
ness. Course II for those with slight
experience; and Course III for the
amateur.
This series of lessons is arranged
by Mrs Helen Dow Whitaker, who
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-23

was recently elected head of Tho
Poultry Department at the stato
College. Mrs. Whitaker has bean
for eight years proprietor of tho
Haven Heights Poultry Ranch al
Tracyton, and is widely known as a
contributor for the Pacific Poultry.
man and for several eastern poultry
journals.
Address Extension Department
State College, for full information
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-23
PROHIBITIONIsTs ORGANIZE

A complete prohibition organiza-
ton was perfected in every precinct
in the county at meeting held in
Colfax Tuesday, and the comm ittee-
men from each precinct were in
structed to get out a full prohibition
vote. Two sets of speakers will next
week make a complete tour of the
county in the interests of initiative
measure No. 8.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-23
PULLMAN VS.. OAKEsDALE

The first football game of the
county series in which Pullman high
school will figure will be played at
Oakesdale this afternoon, the strong
Oakesdale high school team being
the squad which will oppose the loca,
moleskin wearers. Jerseys have betsn
given to the first team men, those
receiving them and who will prob
ably make the trip to Oakesdale, are
Captain Price, Clark, Wexler, Grow,
Martini McIver Melchior, Day
Baird, Glover, Stevenson, Seifkie
Golf and Daniels.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-10-23

Hot tamalas and potato chips
fresh daily at Sanders. Phone 80,
The Newark journal., 1914-08-14
SICKENED BY CALOMEL

If you ever saw anyone made sick by calomel you won't want anymore calomel yourself. There's no real reason why a person should take caiomel anyway, when fifty cents will buy a large bottle of of Dodson's Liver Tone-a good remedy that perfectly and safely takes the place of dangerous calo- mel, which is only another form of deadly and poisonous mercury.
 Dodson's Liver Tone IS a pleas ant-tasting vegetable liquid which will start the liver just as surely as calomel, and which has absolutely no bad after-affects.
 Children and grown people can take Dodson's Liver Tone without any restriction of habit or diet. The Newark Drug Co. sells it and guarantee 1t to take the place of calomel, and will refund your mon- ey at once if 1t fails in your case.
 Advertisement
The Newark journal., 1914-08-14

new proprietors are excellent gen. tlemen and good business men and will no doubt conduct the business in a manner that will merit a liberal patronage.
 For Sale.-An ideal home; IS acres fine land, we'll improved, two wells good water; good house and barn; 5 acres best orchard in the country; all in the corporation of Newark. R. K. McHenry or Fred Eller.
 Prof. ". A. Isgrig of Lonoke, who will be principal of the New ark High School the coming year, was in town Saturday. He will move here as soon as he can se- cure a residence, as school will probably open the 21st of Septem- Der.
 Rev. E. c. Roberts and his wife, who are engaged in evangelistic work, arrived here yesterday from Batesville where they held sue cesssul meeting. They will hold a ten days meeting in Newark. Ser vices will be held under a large tent.
 E. F. Matheny, for many years a prominent citizen of this county, but now a resident of San Anto- nio, Texas, arrived Tuesday and will spend a few days visiting old friends and looking after some business matters. He and his family are enjoying fine health and he says they are we'll pleased with Texas, but we rather suspect that MT. Matheny occasionally has a longing for the old familiar scenes and friendly faces in Ark anSas.
The Newark journal., 1914-08-14
Charlotte Ciphers

Charlotte, Aug. 11.-Paul Ward visited relatives at BatesYille Sat urday.
 Miss Ethel Byrum is visiting her sister Mrs. Nettie Stoner at Tuckerman.
 Mrs. W. W. Jernigan and little daughter, Gwendolyn, of Newark spent Monday here.
 Mrs. J. C. McGill and son, Ralph, visited relatives at Bates vile Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Wilma Baker returned Tuesday from a pleasant visit with friends at Little Rock.
 Miss Clara Henderson of New ark visited friends and relatives here last week.
 MT. and Mrs. A. C. Stoner re- turned to their home at Tucker man Friday after a pleasant visit here with relatives
 Miss Willeen Jernigan of Imbo- den, who has been visiting rela- lives here for some time, went to Newark Monday where she will visit relatives before returning to her home.
The Newark journal., 1914-08-14
Sulphur Rock

Sulphur Rock, Aug. 12. The three months drouth was broken here last Friday by a very good rain, and good rains have fallen since, making a season here once more.
 Brod & Neff of Little Rock, who are promoters of one of the oil wells here, are spending a few days in town.
 Fannie Gibson of Judsonia vis- tied friends here this week.
 Clyde Wilson of Newport is spending a few days vacation at Sulphur Rock.
 Asa Policy from Oil Trough spent Sunday and Monday here with his family.
 Geo. Martin of Little Rock and his daughter, Miss Mabel, of Rogers, are visiting here this week.
 Farmers are planting turnips and making preparations for sow ing miIlet and other hay products since the rain.
 W. B. SturdiVant and wife of Liberal, Kan, are visiting rela- tives in this section for a few days.
 Regular work is being carried on at the oil wells day and night. Drilling is very slow now on ac-| count of hard rock.
 Sulphur Rock defeated Balch ball team at Newport last Satur- day by the score of eight to three.
 Oma and Gertrude Knight and Lois Martin all from Batesville visited friends here Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright attended the B. Y. P. U. and Sunday school assembly at Cush- man Sunday
 The Roberts Bros. eyangelists, who have just closed a success ful revival at BatesvilIe and who were billed to begin a meeting here Wednesday, were forced to postpone this meeting till some time in September on aecountof one of them, as pastor of a work, receiving a message to take charge of his work, which moves him from Jonesboro to Illinois.
 G. ". Browning of Auyergne spent Sunday and Monday here with his family, returning Tues day.
 C. k. Lenehan, rural carrier here is on vacation this week. J. M. McArthur is carrying the mail instead.
 Mrs. Chas. Mosby returned to her home at BatesvilIe Wednes- day, after visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. T. C. Knox.
 Miss Stella Henderson of New ark is visiting Miss Fannie Pel- ley this week.
 Miss Ethel Haryison visited Mrs. Jessie Randy at Newport from Sunday till Wednesday.
The Newark journal., 1914-08-14
NEW PASTURE OPEN

1 have just opened at Paroquet, Ark, about 125 acres of fresh bot tom pasture for horses, mules and cattle. Good water and plenty grass. Rates $1 a month per head. Sam D. Williams at Paroquet will have charge of same and receive all applications
 CHAs. c. FEATHER.
The Newark journal., 1914-08-14
FARM FOR SALE

Fifty acres good bottom land, IS acres in cultivation, on public road, half mile from Arnold ferry; also 10 acres of land in Newark with good five room house, good water and orchard, only four blocks from depot and five blocks from school building. WALTER PASCOE.
The Newark journal., 1914-08-14
FOR CONSTABLE

The Journal is authorized to an nounce Van Holland as 8 candidate for Constable of Big Bottom township, subject to the will of the people in the September election.
The Newark journal., 1914-08-14
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SHERIFF

The Journal is authorized to an nounee H. C. Seates as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the will of the people in the September election
The Newark journal., 1914-08-14
Local Doings
e+4+4 k44+a+4+4..t4.s..t++4#.s+ !. +4

uSIC NlSlllllB IGldLlNeS.
 Dick Self has resigned as street commissioner, and at a special meeting of the city council yester- day morning, W. R. Fausel was elected to fill the vacancy.
 Lost.-A small key ring con taining small bunch of keys and metal tag with owners name, O. F. Craig, inscribed thereon. Finder please return to Journal office.
 For Sale.-Scholarship in Bates vile Business College; bookkeep- ing, shorthand and stenography, or combination and unlimited course. Apply at The Journal of flee.
 Nj. (. Magness, cashier of the Bank of Oak Grove, of Oak Grove La, is spending few days in town visiting relatives. He says they have fine crops his section of Louisiana.
 Miss Willeen Jernigan of Imbo- den, who has been visiting rela- tives at Sulphur Rock and Char lotte, arrived Monday to spend a few days with relatives and friends in Newark.
 For Sale-One quick-meal range, one Moore's air-tight heater and sideboard, all of which i'll be sold very cheap. Also good $250 piano that 1 will sell for $50. Mrs. J. P. Magness.
 E. K. Moore stepped on a cob in his barnlot few days ago, caus- ing his foot to turn and he sus- tain a severe sprain of the ankle. He is still unable to get around without the use of crutches.
 Miss Kate Saylors, after having spent several months here with her parents, Squire and Mrs. A. II. Saylors, left Tuesday night for St. Louis to resume her position as instructor in Browns Business College.
 Mrs. c. W. Yates and Mrs. J. C. Moore and son, Burney, of Char lotte, were visiting friends in town Thursday of last week and while :n the city called at The Journa office to see a modern newspaper plant in operation.
 A meeting of the executive committee of the Arkansas Stock Growers Association will be held in Little Rock on August 21. C.. P. Vaughan of this place is a member of the committee and will attend the meeting.
 1 have made a business connec- tion with a national organization which puts me in a position to sell property throughout the United States, Canada, Mexico and Cuba. If you want to buy, or sell, see or write to me. F. 0. Eller.
 H. V. Williams who is teaching the summer school at the Logan school house, was in town on busi- ness Saturday. He has an excel lent school school, the enrolment being upwards of 60, with an average daily attendance of about 50.
 Mrs. R. L. Finley and little daughter, Opal. arrived here Sun day from Newark and spent until noon yesterday visiting with MT. and Mrs. K. C. Guthrier, going from here to Norfork to visit Mrs. Finley's parents, Dr. and Mrs. j.. M. Rector.-Calico Rock Progress,
 A business meeting of the Bap- list congregation will be held at the church Saturday afternoon at } o'clock. Messengers to the coun- ty association will be elected and some other important business matters are to be disposed of. It is hoped that every member will be present.
 r
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-12
Shattuck & DEM.

Risbec-AIt is officially stated here
that the postponed meetings Of the
Shuttuck and the Dem will he held on
March p, just a month later than the
call. 1t is also said officially
that the announcement that the post
ponement was made for the convent
cnCc of some of those interested i'm the
companies who desire to come out and
see the mines but cannot do 50 until "a
later date, covers the entire cause {
the postponement. 1t is expected that
the 2lst will witness the presence here
of the entire official families of the
two companies as we'll as of number
of stockholders. During their stay they
are 10 he shown throughout the work
ings of the Shattuck and will probably
give a couple Of days to the inspection
Nothing of n definite character has
developed To give either confirmation
or denial To- the reports that Dem will
he financed at the forthcoming meet
ings for renewal of development. TEt
nearest approach that can bc secured
to affirmation is that doubtless Dem
will be attended To some time and put
going again AS 20 when, there is
nothing definite to be had
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-12
FORM BASKETBALL LEAGUE.
Torch Lake Athletic Association To
Play Post Season Series.

The Torch Lake Athletic association
has arranged a series Of post season
basketball games. the first Of which
was played Tuesday evening and the
final will be played April I,
The personnel of the teams and the
schedule follows:
"Michigan"-David Brisson. captain
Matt Falerious, Alfred Therrien. Rus
sell Vivian. Edward Brown, Lawrence
Lanouette and Percy Wiesenauer.
"Yale"-Fred Glesener, captain: Gus
Tenant. Henry Kammerscham, Chas
Clouthier, William Stark, Louis Remil-
lard and John Kuss.
"Harvard"-Reg Wareham. captain;
Wallace McNickle. Stanlet Thompson,
Martin Broan, Leo Weis, Philip
Schwah and Joe Falerious.
'Prnceton"-Ed Edward Aubin. cap-
tain: Ted Qulrk. ELI l.ongpre, Oliver
Senglaub, Albert Poland, William and
Joe Vivian.
The schedule follows:
March I3-Harvard and Princeton.
March l7--Harvard and Princeton.
March 20-Michigan and Harvard.
March 24--Michigan and Yale.
March 27-Yale and Michigan.
March 31-Princeton and Yale
April 3-Harvard and Yale.
April princeton and Yale.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-12
M. c. NJ. STUDENT
KILLED BY CAR
Harvey A. laI0nde, 'l3 Glass, Meets
Untimely Death in Saginaw

\ dispatch from Saginaw be1rins
details Of the accidental death Of Har-
.vey LaLonde, Michigan College OF
Mines student was received IN Horgh-
ton today. The acciden; occurred Tues
day afternoon while LaLonde was
walking on a car track. Apparently
he became confused when - note OF
warning was sounded and after step
ping aside, he returned 10 the tracks
just as street ear approached. He
died short time later from the in
juries. His parents, who reside N
Saginaw, survive.
The deceased who was - years ~
age entered the College Of Mines in
1909 and after completing his fresh
man year, lie returned To Saginaw. la
1911 he resumed his studies and would
have been graduated with the class OF
1913. He was offered a position on
the city engineering corps and lett tho
college intending To return in Septem-
her of this year.
He was one OF the most popular
young men of his class and the news OF
his death was received with profound
regret. He displayed keen interest
in affairs of his class and was active
in all college social affairs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-12
MILITIA READY
FOREMERGENCY
Hint of Mexican Service In Order
for Wagon Trains

Chicago. March l2.-Complete plans
for the mobilization Of the Michigan
National Guard. in ease of any emer-
gency," have been completed by the
military stan of Michigan, who are In
Chicago, and have been translated in
To code form SO that one or two words
flashed tn every company commander
i'm the state will inform him as 10 his
exact procedure i'm case of a sudden
call.
officers Of the Michigan guard IN
Chicago would not admit specifically
that they were preparing the guard IN
anticipation of orders for mobilization
for service in Mexico, but At the same
time they admitted that II step not
taken since Michigan sent len troops
To fight i'm the civil war, had already
been begun. This step is the equip
mert of the guard with a fun outfit Of
wagon trains for service where rail
road facilities are not obtanable.
The requisition for the wagons was
sent To washington IN response to an
inquiry from the war department as
to the exact condition Of fitness of tho
guard for active field service. The re-
quistior will be rushed by the war
department, the officers say.
Ready for Emergency"
"Of course, We want To be ready for
emergencies all the time" said Major
Nandercook. adiutant- general of the
guard. land of course we have had
more or less communications with
Washington recently, but there is no
such thing as an order' To prepare for
mobilization. This new mobilization
matter applies to calls for service in
the state, forest fires. strikes and the
like.
If the war department does issue a
call, the National Guard viii mobilize
at Fort Wayne, Detroit, and prepare
there for field service. This plan has
been approved by the war department.
Fully equipped the guard would leave
there for a concentration camp, prob
ably at Galveston.
AS we are now, We are ready to
move at a minutes notice. except fof
the wagon trains, for which requisi'
tion has been sent
Improved by Recent Duty.
THE long and unpleasant tour ot
strike duty i'm the copper country has
not weakened the National Guard. II
has strengthened it. We have been
in close touch with every company
commander and without any exception
every company i'm the state represents
increased interest. increased recruiting
and greatly increased efficiency as Y
result of the duty up north.
The prospect of trouble with Mex
leo is also attracting men to the serv-
.cc. should we be called out. Michi-
gan will send the finest body of militia
IT has ever possessed"