davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14

n1nndous responsibilities o. local govern
ment. These respoush llltlasl would de-
mhnd lmperativ6ly increased attention 70.
civic duty hy al CLASSES Of citizens,
The greatest benefit 70 q community
cones from home NE. the Greatest dam
gar from the congestion. The home. to
be available FOR the masses. must be IN
the outlying districta To be available
for use, II must have the transportation.
water and light. While neighborhood
Is IN progress Of development the reve-
Private ownerRhip would await the slow
building up. Public ownership would
make 3 district available for residences
at once, would stimulate its growth even
at q present loss"
Mr.. BrandeiB made . plea for reoogni-
he said, would arm municipalities with
information just as corporations are now
armed.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14

Piles Cured In g to II Days.
IrugyistS refund money II Pa1o Ointment fails
TO cure Itching Blind. Bleeding Protruding
Piles First application gives relief. 9c.-AdT.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14
BAD COLD? FEEL
HEADACHY, Dull
and STOPPED UP
First Dose of "Pape's Cold Com
pound" Relieves All
Grippe Misery.
Don't stay stuned-upl


Quit blowing and snufiing! A dose
of 'Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
break up q severe cold either In the
head. chest, body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
sick headache, dullness, feverishness,
sore throat. sneezing. soreness and
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound Is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only rs cents at drug stores. It
acts without assistance. tastes nice,
and causes no inconvenience. Don't
accept a substitute.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14
URGES MORE EXERCISE
FOR EASTERN PUPILS
Principal Small Places Physical Train
ing Of Child on Par with
.nhmehc

The greatest problem that confronts
parent and teacher In educating the child
is that Of sex, according to Arthur d.
Call, executive director OF the American
Peace Society, who addressed the Home
and School Association Of Eastern High
School last night
Need for more physical training in Dis
trict schools was urged by DR.. Willard
Small, principal Of Eastern. He declared
that physical exercises is equally. II not
more important, than reading and arith-
metic.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14
GREATEST SACRIFICES
IN HISTORY OF THE
CLOTHING BUSINESS
FnedIander Bros Entire Stock Of
Mems, Boys, and Chldren'S FAN
and Winter Clothing at 40e and
SOC on the Dollar.

The greatest sale of mems and boys
clothing and furnishings ever held in
WASHINGTON is now under way at the
store of Friedlander Bros, AIS Sth st
N. w. This firm Is closing out the en-
fire fail and winter stocks in order to
settle the estate Of Mr.. Harry Fried
lander, who recently died. The heirs
demand a quick adjustment and every
thing must be converted into cash: Ab-
soiuteiy nothing is reserved and the
savings possible are phenomenal. es-
peciaily for this time Of the year
Adv
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14
FOR SOUTHERN RELIEF HOME
Card Party and Tea Dance N0vem.
Der II.

A card party and tea dance for the
benefit Of the Southern Relief Home will
be given at the New willard next Sat
urday afternoon, November n Mrs. C.
I.awton Morgan. Mrs. z. E. Meredith.
Mrs. Leonard Hoffman. Mrs. James W.
Ragsdale. Mrs. William L. Marshall. and
Mrs W. L. Baggett will receive the
card players.
Ushers for the affair will be Miss Ruth
Bliss, Miss Pocahontas Butler, Miss Dor
othy Shuey, Miss Helen Stuart Griffith,
Miss Lois Sprigg. Miss Josephine Mason.
and Miss Margaret Williams Miss Sallie
Williams and Miss Nell-Rose Baggett.
of the dance committee, are completing
their list Of assistants.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14
President Goes to New York.

The President left at midnight for New
York TO be the guest Of Col. E. NJ House
until Sunday night. He was accompanied
by Miss Margaret Wilson and DR.: Cary
GraysOn.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14
Musicale for Blind Monday.

A musicale for the blind will be given
at the Library Of Congress on Monday
evening, beginning at s:i5 O'Clock. The
program will be given by Miss Florence
Steffens, Miss Edna Snyder, and Miss
Emile Margaret White.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14

Hot Springs. Va. Nov. lS-John D..
Rockefeller, jr., has learned to knit and
is working on a shawl to help the
European relief committee along in
its work for the war sufferers. He
has about a yard done.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14
Ever Hear Of Such Things7

Copenhagen, Nov. 13-The Kaiser is re-
ported TO have clipped the outstanding
ends Of his mustaehe and his appearance
is less aggressive.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14
UndergarmentS
75c
Were to $50.

The Underwear punched at 75c in
eludes sl.5O White Wool Shirts and
Wei to Be early. II you can't "a
et prompt service.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14

Passaic, N. J., Nov. 1&-Joseph Eiche,
q State game warden, has received word
that six Of his brothers, i've Of his neph-
eWs and q niece has died fighting for
the Germans.
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04
POWELL CLAYT0N'S FUNERAL
He Resigned From National Committee
 to Write Book of Memoirs.

we'tern Newspaper Union News Service
 Washington. - Announcement was made Wednesday that General Powell Clayton. who died Tuesday, resigned as Republican National Committeeman several months ago chiefly to devote his entire time to a record of the civil strife that ragged during his term as governor of Arkansas. Friends say he was very anxious to complete and give the public a record of the events of this stormy period in Arkansas history. The manuscript has been completed and corrected and is with New York publisher. It is expected the book will be released about Oc, tobe- ].
 Simplicity in the extreme marked General Clayton's funeral. The body was taken Thursday to the home of his son, Captain Powell Clayton Jr.. where private services were conducted at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. Chap. lain Brown of the Engineer Corps T. & A.. stationed at Washington Bar racks, read the funeral service. after which the body was taken without military escort to Arlington National cemetery for burial.
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04
ARTHUR HODGES
 |S AOT INSANE
CLARK COUNTY JURY DECIDES THAT CONDEMNED MAN
 MUST DIE.
4S MENTALLY UNDEVEl0PED
Case That Had Attracted Wide. Spread Attention on Account of
 Youth of the Accused.
westerIi Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 ArkadelDhia.-In a short but sensa tional trial in the Clark County Circuit Court, Arthur Hodges was adjudgeo sane, and therefore will have to pay the penalty of death formerly imposed by this court.
 For more than year much atten- tion has been directed to Hodges Dy the press of the state. The Humane oo- ciety had also enlisted in his behalf and as consequence this trial to es- tablish his mental status was granted by the Supreme Court.
 Hodges was sentenced to death Tn the electric chair for the cold-blooded murder of Constable Morgan of Amlty, July 8, 1913. He has been in the state penitentiary since his sentence last September. Hodges has radiated in. difference and stolidity throughout his tragic vicissitudes. When he was met with the latest verdict which seals his doom he manifested that same courage winch is his chief character istic.
 A very large crowd attended the trial and people all but fought to get even view of the criminal, the courtroom being severely crowded The trial was very brief and consisted of taking of evidence of several physicians, chief of whom was Dr. J. L. Green, superin- tendent of the Insane Asylum of Ar kansas. Hodges was declared by sev- eral of the physicians to be sane, but possessing a mind not fully developed.
 The trial opened at 30 p. m Judge Jacob NJ. Carter charged the jury that if by a preponderance of the evidence, Hodges was found sane at the time he was tried here, one year ago a verdict to that effect should be rendered. Hodges was defended by Smith & Haynie, who have stood Loyalty by the man in trouble even though they look ed forward to no recompense.
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04
RECLAlMING MANY ACRES
Red River Levee Projects Open Fer.
 tile Sections Near Texarkana.

TeXarkana.-The completion of the levees along Red river will result in material expansion along agri- cultural lines in this territory These levees, built north, east and south of here, have reclaimed about 2OO,- 900 acres of the most fertile land in the world and the owners now are contracting for the clearing and pre- pairing for the blow of large pro portion of it. This land with favor able seasons, produces from one to two bales of cotton and from 40 to 100 bushels of corn to the acre. It has also been demonstrated in the last three years that it is as good for alfalfa as any land to be found anywhere in the Southwest.
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04
Heavy Loss for Fort Smith

Fort Smitn-local passengers. and particularly shippers, will lose thou sands of dollars in rebate claims against Arkansas railroads as a re. suit of the ruling of Judge J. c. Wal lace special master in the Arkansas freight and passenger cases, growing out of the iniunctions the railroads secured against the rates. The master has decided that the railroads must not make refund on interstate pas senger and freight cases. Most of the claims held here against the railroads were interstate, owing to the fact that Fort smith is located on the Arkansas Oklahoma border
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04
A|RSH|PS AND
 SUBMARINES WASPS 0F WAR
Both Are Getting Their First Real Test in This Con-
 flCt in Europe.
MAY FIGHT ONE ANOTHER
Each invention Now Is Prepared to Pull the Others Sting, but Their Actual Value Is Yet to
 Be Demonstrated.

Every modern war has been fought with new weapons, and for the last century there have been countless in ventions for the carrying on of war fare in 9 particularly destructive man. ner, with the philanthropic intent that war was fast becoming so horrible and terrible thta 1t must soon pass away from the face of the earth. says the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 But 1t happened that as soon as a particularly horrible contrivance was invented and introduced into armies and nayies Inventors Immediately busied themselves by offsetting and discounting its probable effect Con- seQuenly war not only has not passed away, but we still have it with us. Thus it Is that each big war, after be- ing heralded as the worlds last con migration, is found upon examination to be false, and the end of war is not yet arrived
 Trying Out inventions.
 In the present war in Europe there are being tried under the conditions of actual hostilities many improvements and inventions that previously have been tried only under laboratory con- ditions. Their real worth will only be discovered at the close of the conflict
 No army or navy engaged in the present conflict in Europe but what is possessed of nearly all of the modern Improvements made since 1870. The
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04

submarine, which was dream in 1865, Is owned by the navy of the smallest power. It is true that single submarines are not expected to ac- complish much in a real struggle, so the larger navies of the great powers have tleetss of submarines. The aero plane and the dirigible balloon are to be found in the possession of all arm ies in Europe today, yet they, too, are only expected to be of real service when they are possessed in large num- bers.
 The airships and the submarines are the wasps of modern warfare. Like the little insect, while they have a powerful sting, they are very vulner- able, and may be easily crushed and rendered powerless,
 Aeroplane and Wireless
 In the recent smaller wars, aero- planes have been used to a limited ex- tent, and this use has been so much limited that their real efficiency Is ex- pected to be finally determined by the present war
 It is much the same with the wire less telegraph. While 1t was used in the Russo-Japanese war of ten years ago, the apparatus was still rudimen- tary, and the installations too few, while the range of the apparatus was too limited to show the greatest effi- ciency. In the intervening decade, how hne wireless. lt Is now possible and, in deed, is custom every day, to send and receive messages from distance of more than 5000 miles. This, then, is a new and important factor in naval operations, as was seen by the censor ship put over the great sending sta tions on this side of the Atlantic by the United States authorities.
 Wireless has also been successfully attached to aeroplanes.
 Dhe submarine was in existence in 1904. but it was very different sea wasp to that which England, France and Germany are using today ye, its real value Is yet to be determined, and it Is expected that this demonstration will come during the present conflict
 Rapid Increase of Submarines,
 At the time of the Spanish-American war there were only five submarines in all the navies of the world.
 The latest edition of Brassey's Naval Annual for this year gives the number of submarines in the various navies, and shows what interest is being taken in the wasp of the sea Great Britain has 76 built, and is building 20 more; Germany, who only began build
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04
GOVERNOR HAYS
 OPENS CAMP PA|GN
CHIEF EXECUTIVE SAYS NEGRO QUESTION IS NOT POLITE
 CAL ISSUE.
ADVOCATES A RIGID ECONOMY
Appropriations Should Be Held OoWn to the Revenues So That
 Debts May Be Paid,

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Cotter.-Governo Hays opened hls campaign in the upper White rlYeF country at Melville, in Marion Couh' ty, Monday afternoon. Monday nlght he spoke here. Large crowds greet ed the governor at both places, and he was received enthusiastically.
 The principal point the governor touched on in his talk here were the negro question: the states de- sources and the necessity or thelr development, a more economic ex- penditure of the states cash and the present financial condition of the state. He also emphasized the gen eral tax levy compared to that when the Republicans were busted from office in 1874.
 The governor said the negro ques- ton is not a political question and never has been. He said that in the Civil war, both Democrats and Re publicans fought for and against slavery.
 He reviewed the great undeveloped resources of the state and showed the necessity of their quick develop ment, and what it meant to the state If they were developed.
 He advised rigid economy in all de partments of the state government and said that If appropriations were cut down and the states expenses brought within the balance of the revenue the state would be out of debt in two years.
 In lauding the Democratic admin istrations of the state, he compared their efficiency with that of the Re publicans In 1874, the Democrats took possession of the state affairs. At that time the state was $20000,- 900 in debt and the general tax levy was 2 1-2 mills. The deficit now is about s700,000, with a general tax levy of 7-S mills
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04
SISTERS TRICK But It All Came Out Right.

How a sister played a tri& tue, brought rosy health to conee H'A' is an interesting tale: ,,,.,
 q was a coffee fiend-a tremOhns, nervous, physical wreck yet chns,nS mS to the poison that stole away md strength. I mocked at Postum 'I' would have none of it.
 One day my sister subsatu'eu cup of piping hot Postum TOT LII! u ns ing cup of coffee but did not ton what it was. noticed the fion.s ss., of it and remarked that the cong, tasted fine but my sister did not ''I me I was drinking Postum TOT i0' might not take any more. u,..
 She kept the secret anu nep' ,0tl ing me Postum instead ot colo0 I grew stronger, more tireless, so' better color in my salloW cneeA' .oa a clearness to my eyes, then she 'O@ s me of the health-giying' he, ,n0, strengthening life-saver she haa e' me in place of my morning conv| ,,so;n,e
 From that time l became u ,ns of Postum and no words can uO ooreal tioe in telling the good this ce,'u' u IT drink did me. I will not try to '0', oos IA for only after having used u 'aH
 be convinced of it's merits ,ou
 Ten days trial shows Postun ,trov ar +o rehuild what coffee has oeS'i'' ed. pattlt
 Name given by Postum Oo, n.a1 p tt Creek, Mich. Read "Ihe NO"N Wellville," in pkgs.
 Postum comes in two forms ,oI
 Regular Postum-must De "eN
 ed. 15c and 25c packages nov
 Instant Postum-is a soluoie ickl der. A teaspoonful dissolVes auo soo, in a cup of hot water and Witn ea arae and sugar, makes a delicious Oe'
 instantly. BOG and soc tins. ,.nds The cost per cup of both NiD | about the same. ,,
 There's a Reason" for fo9Sr Crocer
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04

Ing few years ago. already has 27. 70 and is building l2 more; France has 70 and is building 23 additional onces; Russia has 25, and is building IS; while the United States has 29, and is building 21; Austria has IS, and has four under construction, while Italy owns IS, and is building two. Yet the submarine is still an unknown Quan- | tity in warfare
 Submarine In War.
 Many of the early submarines are small and probab bly, of little efficiency, and France has numerous types about which little is known by the outside world. The German submarines are said to be built along the Holland lines, while the Russian submarines are said to follow one or more of the | French types.
 The submarine, from romantic viewpoint, should be great factor in deciding a naval engagement, but the fact remains that up to the present time 1t has done nothing to prove it's value. It was believed that the moral effect of the submarine would be al most as important as its physical ef. feet upon an enemy's warship, but this belief has not been justified up to the present moment.
 There were notions that there would be terrific fights under the seas by submarine meeting submarine and de. stroying each other. But it has been found that when submerged the sub marine is as blind as the traditional bat. It's crew cannot see any object under water, and is compelled to re sort to the use of the periscope. which | emerges unostentatiously above the water in order to see its own course. It is known that the periscope is the eye of the submarine. and natural. ly attxntion has been paid to the best way of destroying this vital part of their boats
 The designers of the submarine did not count upon it being seen. It was believed that it would go upon it's way. dealing death without observation, al. 1 though it's periscope does make a l slight wake on the water and when submerged there are telltale bubbles. l But 1t has been discovered that from a certain height an observer may trace the course of submerged submarine with as great accuracy as if it was running on the surface The dirigible balloon and the aeroplane now can ferret out the sneaking submarine, and they both are supposed to be armed to destroy the warship that moves like a l fish.
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04

1g had grown on it. A scientific sys-
 ,n of irrigation and drainage was laid
 1t. under direction of Lord Kitch-
 Ter, at cost of s50 an acre. and it ,as then handed over to the fellaheen
 n five-aere plots for cultivation. Last year the land was washed, and a crop If rice was grown, giving a satisfac- tory yield After the rice crop the salt distribution was measured, and the percentage was considerably re- duced To the great astonishment of the fellaheen cultivators, permanent result had been achieved in one year.
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04
White County Fair catalouues nn4

Saracy. Complete catalogue and premium list for the fourth annual White county fair, September go 3o October I and ?, has just been issued from the press of the Citizen Publish. ing Company. It consists of so pages being the largest in the history of the association. Nearly s1,Oo0 in prem iums is listed. Members of the Board of Directors state that the county ex. position this year will surpass any in the history of White county. There will be good speed program.
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04
Is Accused of Wife Murder.

Arkadelphia.-Th Clark County Grand Judy indicted Elihu Francis or murder in the first degree on four counts. He is alleged to have slain his wife and three children at their home, near Lenox, March 3, and ay- teTward to have burned the house with the bodies. When the charge had been made Francis remained si- lent until asked by the judge what he intended to do. Francis replied that he intended to do nothing.
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04
New President of Mine worLs,s

Fort Smith.-The District Board of the United Mine Workers of Arkan- sas, Oklahoma and Texas at a meat. ing at McAlester, Okla, reinstated Ed. ward Cunningham of Bridgewater Tex, to the office of district vice pres. ident and then elected him president of the district. Cunningham succeeds Peter E. Stewart Of McAlester. who resigned few days after he suspend. ed Cunningham. Thomas l.. King of Bonanza, elected by the board as vice president, will continue as such.
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04
Reed vs. Worthinntnn

Zinc.-ConsiderabIe interest is be. ing taken in this section of the Four. teenth judicial district in the race for circuit judge Judge John Reed of Heber Springs, Democratic nominee. is making a hard campaign against John l Warrington, Republican. of Harrison. Both candidates have stumn. ed the northern part of Boone and Marion counties and other parts of the district
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04
Grape Shipments Have Ceased

Cotter-Grape shipments along the White River division are stop ping. Five cars have been shipped since the season opened, the first of the month. Most of the crop was sent to the cities of the Middle West The heaviest shipping point was Hol- lister, Mo.
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04
How She Escaped.

"Algy fell in love with a girl at the glove counter He bought gloves every day for a week. To discourage his attentions she became nanf cure" :.
 Then he had his nails mancufeu every day, l s'pose?
 Just so. However, don't thlnh he'll follow her a ny farther
 Why not?"
 Then she got employment wi'h dentist"
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04
His Two Dollars Wasted.

They met at the crossroads
 What is Sile looking 80 gum about these days?" asked the farmer.
 "Goshl He thinks he's been bun koed again" drawled the railsplitter.
 Do tell"
 Yeas By heck, he paid a dollar for bottle of stuff that was adver. tised to make yeou live 200 years an' now he's discovered that some one has predicted that the world will come to an end this year
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04
WASTE LAND MADE FERTlLr
Experiments Only Recently Undertaken in Egypt

As an indication of the ultimate out
 come in the great delta of Egyp,
 where 100000 acres of wash salt land awaits development, toward the end of 1912 about 500 acres of absolute ly waste land at Biala were taken in hand The land was so heavily i'm
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04
Prescott SaWmlIl CIoses-

Prescott-The big saw mills here belonging to the Ozark Lumber Com pany will close down on one side on the first of September thereby throw. ing large number of men out of employment.
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04
MobIey Goes to Fort Smith

Washington.-H s Mobley of Prairie Grove, Ark. president Of the Arkansas Farmers Union, left We'd nesday night for Fort Worth. Tex. to attend meeting of the National Farmers Union.
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04
A 1hinQ the Wealthy Mic.

The rich and proud needn't thipt they have all the pleasure there is in life, never experiencing for instance the delightful thrill that comes when the lawn mower breaks down hope lessly.-Ohio State Journal.
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04
The Cost.

Owner-What'll it cost to repair this car of mine?
 Garage Proprietor-What ails 1t! Owner-I don't know.
 Garage Proprietor-Thirtyfour dol. lars and sixty-five cents.-Puck