davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25

1t is an old English maxim applied to the race
course that all equal on the turf and under
it. President Wilson, by his sensible treatment OF
trivial incident in the links shows that he believes
it also should apply to the golf course.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
Morning Smiles.
The Reason.

She-what in the world makes broken
down widowers so anxious to marry
again.
He-PossibIy because they want to get
repaired.-Boston Transcript.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
Took the Hint.

There was a young fellow named sgd,
Who kissed a girl on the eye lyd.
Said she 10 the lad:
Your aims very bad.
You should practice a bit" so he dyd.
Weekly Telegraph.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25

Congress wants to adjourn, but the President says
there is no rest for the-er-weary.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25

And now fashion authority says must wear
V-neck shirts That that lot of unattractve-
looking wishbones are going to be exposed.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25

New York officials seem to be going in for simpli-
fed spelling Gov. Glyn has dropped the surplus IN,
and Mayor Mitchell has dropped the surplus "l"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25

Very few men whose wives play bridge whist can
afford to play poker.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
A HemnrknI,Iri Man.

Notwithstanding queer about Jones.
Bocker-Yes; he is the only man who
can't explain the high cost Of living
Judge.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25

We don't know the cause of ii, but Greece is con-
tinually in stew.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25

The whole country will applaud Hon Nick Long
worth il he will lick the Bull Mooser who referred to
him as the black sheep of the Roosevelt family.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25

Will the Progressves expel Mr.. Perkins from their
party: Not on your life So far the records show,
Mr. Perkins is the only Progressive that has been
willing to put up money for the cause.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25

We still think it will be only few days until Col
Roosevelt will break loose and prove that that Lon
don doctor is liar.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25

Uncle Joe Cannon has been dancing the tango.
Do you suppose he is trying to qualify for the post
OF Secretary of the Treasury in the next Republican
administration?
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25

Thrise blessed is Hon. Nick Longworthl He is
a son-in-iaw of Theodore Roosevelt, brother
in-law of another, and uncle of still another.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25

A Stamford University professor says girls are
smarter than boys, and the boys too gallant to
dispute it.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25

If TIE administration doesn't hurry up some OF the
pie may spoil before it is distributed
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25

New York proposes more rigid law against carry
ing deadly weapons. 1t might be better if it were
male crime to fail to enforce the present laws on
the subject.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25

1t must be said for White Wolf, the Chinese BAN
dit, that he does not wear sleeps clothing.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25

We are convinced that the world would be better
off il some of these half-erazy uplfters were put
down.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
'ver the Phone.

well. there's been an addition to you
family"
The deuce"
Exactly. Twins Exchange.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25

Louisiana politicians disguised with their STATE
for getting along so finely without the tariff on sugar
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25

- And in the meantime Villa seems to be doing m
best to make Carranza turn the other cheek
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25

The conservation movement seems to have been
lost in the shuttle.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
A Line o Cheer Each Day o
tn Year.
written Expressly for The Herald)
BY JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.
AS TO HEAVEN.

tCoryTight. lsli-l
Some say YES, and some say NO,
Asked IL Heaven lies somewhere,
Argufying con and pro
II it's really. truly, there.
AS for me. I'm sure OF this:
BY devotion true to cheer
can make a realm Of bliss
Quite ike Heaven should be HERE!
The Socialist press., 1914-08-01
Notice. of Forfeiture

To Eliza Cichkovich his heis. execu tors. administrators and assigns.
 Ton are hereby notified that you are , indebted to me-, the undersigned, for your share of the assessment work performed upon the Miners associa. ton on Steel creek, a tributary to Little Cinema, in Fairbanks resarGicp district. Territory ofAaska..
 In order to hold your interest m said claim under the provisions of section 2324 of the revised statutes of, the United States said expenditure be, ing for your share of the annual as. sessment work andtif within ninety Jays af.at the last puhlica tion of this aotlce you fail to pay to the undersign ed as co ownet.your said proportion of the expenditure aforesaid and tho cost of this advertisement your interes, m said claim will become the tropcrt, Of the undersigned as co owner under said scctlon 2224 R. $,
 Lars Westenvik. ] First publication July II, 1914.
 Last rublica ,lon Oct. 10, 1914.
The Socialist press., 1914-08-01

is 1t any better ill our own en- ligh.ened and happy land? We can wonder and. threw up ollri hands ill horror at Russian bEu. tality when tue trail of the Amerl can industrial Iuggernapt from' Carnegie's, b,,tehery.> at Ieme~ stead 3O'years ago to" that O! Rockefeller's in Colorado last Spring. is strewn.wit'h the'bo'ifes
 and soaked with the: blood O. helpless despairing workers,and it hardly causes q rip"'c on the sufi'ce of our unctuous compla- cency.
 As a matter of fact, snch sav- l agery towaIds the wvrk4n arclass Is not so common in Russia usa
 is i'll lie United States, sad. for
 that reason is mYre.- noticeable
 and being in auothec country
 eXcites comment and even indis nation,
The Socialist press., 1914-08-01

Ibe recent mass ere of strik-
 ing work!ngmen ill Russia will
 no doubt lead many good peopl
 in the United Stntes 10. wonder
 how su;h bal be,rities can le in this tue twentieth century of oui Christian Clvi nation, and may be will move some peace so- ciety back east headed by John
 D. RocAe fer or An drew Car negie to protest to the Russian Czlr. Even the Editor of ,ht Fairbanks Times seeAs toA, at tribrte such do.ngs 10 the be- nigh!edness of the Russians but
The Socialist press., 1914-08-01

It IS announced that the Uni ted States pos'al de oaftlnent will put war vessels inAo.servlce carrying mail. This is what agi- ta'ion has forced. The army and navy might be placed at work ir rigatin g.land ,'naking levees and ao;ng -other things much better than killing workers.- Appeal to reason.
The Socialist press., 1914-08-01
Saturday Aug. 1st.
CariraI Gibbons
On Divorce.

In. an, article published
 sometime. ago in the Ladies'
 Home Jonrnal, Cardinal Gib- bons made the statement that the divorce evil has grown
 so rampant in the United
 States that a state of affairs has come to exist that is llt- He short Of free love.
 - We are not quarrelling with
 Cardinal Gibbons as to the
 condition that he depicHs. He probably knows what he is talking about,or a man of his calling and prominence should. Everybody knows that matters in that respect are deplorable anl growing worse, but the point we wish 5o make is that Cardinal Gib-
 bons is one of the stanchest supporters of Capitalism and never tires Of falsely accus- ing the Socialists of plotting
 to destroy the home and ev-
 erything that is sacred in the marital and family relation, and yet at the same time in
 the article referrel to he makes the probably unconci-
 ous damaging admission that Capitalism has: brought or is
 bringing about the very con- dition that he Is so fond of ac cusing the wicked Socialists of wishing to set up. It is simply colfirmatory of the Socialist conte ntion that Cap italism alone is- responsible, : though the Cardinal seems !. blissfully ignorant of the fact, l or wishes to ignore 1t, for ne | straightway proceeds to : place the blama where it . does not belong. Characteris- tic of men of his calling, he lays it to the growing disre- gard of religion and the gen eral laxity of the laws gog- erning the marriage relation, and of coulse his remedy is more religion and mere laws.
 It seems incredible that . men of Cardinal Gibbons ed ! ucat;on and experience, ard opportunities fer study ard oh l servatlon per 5lstentl ysrefut c ! to face the facts and acknow- ledge the truth. It is diff 1 cult 10 believe that.such menl are ignorant of such palpable| causes of evils as are appar- ent in the question under dis cussion. For that reas3n we hear so much about ;nypo. critics and "lntol.ectlsal pros titutes.'" It is becoming clear to the most mediocre and un- observant that practically all marital unhappiness and di- vcrce are traceable, directly and indirectly, to, ,economic
 !
The Socialist press., 1914-08-01

aDOuC Hdplllleoo aiiiuliS olAS poor, withstanding to the contrary. Where poverty pre- yails in the home it is provo cative of discontent on tthe the pars of husband and wife l and tends to- create dissat- isfaction with and lack Of con hden.e in each other. Such a condition isnot cundurlte toI domestic felicity, and an e. .onon1ic system that IS pred icated upon and decrees po- verty to the vast ma ic~., :,y of
 homes; whose inevitable ten
 aency is to- ,foece the wife in-
 to the washtub or factory, or
 maybe the brothel, and puts
 the husband on the tramp
 looking 1ora a job cannot be otherwise than destructive
 Of home ties, and consequent
 ly make business for the di,
 7orce courts. Thousands o5
 men through the stress of cir
 cumstances are every year
 torn from their homes as ruth
 iessly, though none the less
 elfectually than if they hal
 been put upon the block and
 sold to the highest bidder for cash. No matter how. much
 devoted to wife and family,
 no matter how many heart
 aches,, they 1nust go, and in
 nunberles cases never to be. reunited.
 Nor are matters in respect: to the evil complained of any better at the other end of the. social scale. Too much unearn ed wealth, too much luxury and idl9ness lead to demoral- lzation and debauchery,r and inevitably tend to disruption of home and family.
 These conditions, these re- lentless ravages of the natu- 1 ral and necessary develop l of tae Capitalist system 1 on tFe most holy and sacred of human life, a. nong both rich and poor: Car final Gibbons and his klrC would stay by more legisla- ton and more religion. As we'll legislate agains, the tides, and prescribe religion ,or the arrestnlent or circum 7ention of any other natural 1 Divorce is 6 con of the present.. or Ter of society, as is poverty, prostitution, crime and in1;.- lity, and like those socifl ;ancers.- can be eliminated 'nlY by the elimination ol { Capitalism. This, legislatige5 .lnkerlng and religion vii. rot do, and in the nature o1 :hlngs cannot do.
The Socialist press., 1914-08-01

THE SOCIALIST PRESS Published at 2l Third Ave.
 PosToFFlcE BOX GRO The Official Organ Of and endorsed by Fairbanks. o. nes and Clearv Locals, So- c;alist Party.
 W. j. Nicleys Manager.
 Subscription Rates, One year $500 Six months S3. oo Three months, . $2-o0 One month $1.O0.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-10
WANTS PERKINS
 10 STEP DOWN
From Chairmanship of National Progressive Party For The
 Good of the Party.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 New York, June TO-. De manding that George w. Per kins, chairman of the National Progressive. Executive Commit tee should withdraw absolute ly from all direction of the par tvs affairs, Amos Pinchot, a member of the state and county committees today made public a long letter insisting upon~P Per kins' retirement "for the good Iof the party"
 The letter was sent to Sena- tor Dixon, members of the Na- tional Progressive Committee, Theodore Roosevelt and George w. Perkins on May 23.
 TO date Perkins has not re- piled and when inquiry at the office was made it was said that he was out of town and could not 7 be reached
 lE Pinchot's letter charges that Perkins, through the Progress i've party's official bulletin and through public speeches and in- terviews in pamphlets, printed as Progressive literature, con- ducted an extensive propaganda calculated to convince the party and public that the trusts are watchful and sacred institutions and that the Progressive party fully agrees with him in those views.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-10
MERCURY SCARS ! ! TO 1O4 DEGREES
N
 Tuesday, June g Hottest Day of Y Year Thus Far-Crops Are ( x Needing Moisture. n lfd4

' Tuesday was the hottest day of the season. the temperature of ficially recorded having reached a maximum of 104, as compared with 102 for Monday, the high est previous record for the year.
 There is a corresponding lack x6f humidity, which has gotten as low as 45 per cent, when 65 per cent is the normal. When asked what the prospect is for rain, Section Director Alciatore of the Weather Bureau, of Lit stle Rock, said, '1There is abso- lutely none in sight at this time. It is a hopeless case"
 There has been no appreciable rainfall here since May 5, and in consequence crops of all kinds are needing rain. The white lands and river bottoms are the drouth sufferers, for in most of the sand country cotton and corn are both doing well and can hold out for a week or so < without material Injury.
 F Tn the bottoms, much land is laying out because it became too hard to break and there were no showers to loosen it up. Cotton also came up to poor stands and now even rain would bring it up too late for any real good.
 The same failure to get stands xon the white lands is also re- ported and all that can be done with such land this season is to plant a late crop of corn. Cot ton acreage in this section has been materially reduced as a re- ssult of the drouth.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-10
Forty-One Conversions.

The revival at Walnut Ridge continues and interest grows. There were eight professions last night-forty to date. More than forty have given their names for membership in the different churches. The court house is filled each night andEthe l informing services are well attended, The Wisdom Sisters have. captured the peo- 'le with their singing. . B. L. Will ford returns tonight having been called home to hold the fun eral of R.. A. Randy. The meet ing will continue for several days. It is probable that the Wisdom Sisters will assist in a meeting at Tuckerman at the close of the meeting. at Walnut Ridge. F
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-10
Announcement.

l TheDirectors of the Arkansas Bank and Trust Company are Epleased to announce that Mir. |Chas. G. Henry, has decided not to move to Little Rock, but will Iremain here. ass cashier of this !'bafik and there will be no change l in the officers. .; ss g.4 \ Our deposits are now a half ''million dollars and we are better ;prepared in every way to take ''care ofour customers. Wethank you for past business and hope to have pleasure Aof continuing to ,lserve you.
 ! Jas. w. Grubbs, PresA \ Alcorn Ferguson, div, Vice President.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-10
SEVEN VICTIMS
 OF HOLOCAUST
When Fire In Dense East Side Section of Metropolis Cuts Off Flight From Tene-
 Hent House.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 New York, June 1O.-Five persons were burned to death and two killed today in jump ing from fire escapes while a dozen others were seriously and perhaps fatally injured, when a fire swept a tenement house fire trap in. the densest portion of the East Side.
 One woman victim and her dead child were found scorched to death near fifth GOT window, the mothers arms around the babe.
 The fire roared up from a basement cutting off escape by stairways and the smoke and flames forced several to jump. Fireman Gillen from the top of a ladder saw a small boy crum- ble back into a burning room and leaped into the flames and res- cued the boy, badly burned.
 g
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-10
Suffragists Foresee Victory.

United Press Dispatch.
 Chicago, June 10.-The Suf- fragists this afternoon saw vic- tory ahead in the refusal of the General Federation of Women's Clubs to prevent general dis cussion by the delegates. A free speech policy is the hope of the suffrage element for heretofore all suffrage resolutions have been killed in committee.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-10
Court First and Third Saturdays

In order to convenience, the road overseers through semi monthly settlements and secure their cooperation in road work, Judge Coe will hold court upon the first and third Saturdays of each month during the summer.
 w. F. Hurley, overseer for Union Township has just com pleted the grading of the road from Newport to the lower fer " and it is in the best condition ever known It is thrown up in a manner to make it permanent ly better.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-10
{ Notice For Bids.

Notice is hereby given that as county judge of Jackson county I will receive bids. until Satur- day, June 27 for lumber to be supplied for the repair of the various bridges. of the county Bids will be received upon the basis of per thousand feet and the right to reject any and all bids is reserved.
 c. B. Coe, County Judge. Newport, Aa'E., June B. ls 1914. al wS. s.w
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-10
Promotion Day Exercises 4

a
 A feature of unusual interest at the Teachers Institute on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock att the high school auditorium, will be the promotion day pros gram, consisting of music and original papers delivered by pu- pills from over Jackson3 county, who are to receive diplomas ad- vancing them from the grammar grades to the high school work. Those from the Newport. schools who are to receive di- plomas, and who are expected to be present, are the following ones, with program to be rem dered: Phillip Pennington, Norman Campbell, Burley Coe, Bruce Holden, George Simmons, He Der Askew, Neill Phillips, Mar ty Paul, Nellie Ridley, Myrtle Hedges, Myrtle Brazeal, Aline Hubert, Velta Younger, Lena Phillips, Lockie Graham, Elise Hirsch, Donna Best.
 
 PROGRAM
 Song America. Invocation-Rev. w. P. Chal- mers. Welcome Address-Mayor A. T. Hubby.
 Response-J. A. Roberts. Solo-Selected- Leone Um- sted.
 { Reading-Ruby Neill Gardner. E Original Paper-Neill Phillips. E Quartette - Tuckerman School.
 Address-Farrar NeWberry of Philadelphia. Music-Selected. Address and Presentation of Diplomas-J L. Bond.
 Solo-"H Desidero' - Mary Frances Hays. Benediction. The general public is cordially invited to be present at these exercises.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-10
For Sale.

For Sale.
 Pure bred Jersey cow, with M young calf. Price $6O. The calf is worth the money. 59b7. s. R. Phillips. Miss Agnes Marlin of TupelQI lis attending the teachers insti- .tute this week.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-10
County Institute Proceedings

County Institute Proceedings.
 The hot weather does not seem to be affecting materially, the interest in the County Insti- tute, which is in session this week. .rass,g1 " 5
 More than 100. teachers are en- rolled and mostsof those enrolled gre in attendance. \
 Today's visitors froms outside the county were. Prof. J. Me IF Ridgell, professor of agronomy in the Jonesboro agricultural school. MT. Ridgelps address was scholarly and very interesting.
 He also made 9 very interest," ing address to the colored teach CTS.
 MT. Harwell of Draughon's Business College, Little Roc S, spoke on the needs and benefits of business education.
 Mrs. Willington Stevenson, with Silver-Burdette Publishing Company, made an excellent ad- dress, emphasizing the needs of
 e the supplementary reader in our schools.
 Teachers for the ensuing year for the Jackson County TeaGh CTS Association were elected this morning, as follows:
 Edgar Williams, president; Charles Coe, Jr., vice president Miss Margaret Beattie, secre- tary; B. s. Harris, treasurer, The next quarterly meeting will be held in September in Tucker man.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-10
To Chautauqua Guarantors.

A meeting of the business men who are guarantors for the coming chautauqua is called for 10 a. m. Thursday at the office eff w. D. McLain. Please be on hand as the sale of season tick cts has not been upgto expecta- tions and the situation mustIEbe met. fIs E,,t M w. J n, 4 MicI { q ajn, g D !, ' Pres.
 d2t P. H. Van Dyke, Sec'y
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-10
lCOZY BAKERY
and

DELICATESSEN STORE ! 1 Complete line of pies, cakes,
 rolls and bread. We also carry
 a full line of Libby McNeil, Lib
 by Canned Meats and Delica- cies. Phone 1O2, 206 Front
 street. 55d7.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-10
PEACEFUL MEXICO
 LIN NEAR FUTURE
Administration Declares That Signing of Protocol Is Now
 Only Matter of Time.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Washington, D. O., June 10. -I Peace in Mexico is declared by the administration to be only a matter of time. Counter pro- posals of the United States Commissioners have been ac- cepted by the mediators to form the basis of protocol which all parties will sign.
 Carranza's stand is not now considered important, although his. answer to the invitation to participate is expected to reach Niagara. Falls today.
 The administration believes it can get Carranza's approval to the peace, plan suggested by the American Commissioners, al- though desirable if possible to have his delegates participate when the final protocol is ap- proved, but if Carranza is not represented it will not mean that the Constitutionalists will turn down the plan.
 CONTEMPORARIES FA-
 VORED.
 United Press Dispatch.
 ! Niagara Falls, June 10. In formal discussions between the mediators and American dele gates developed the fact that the Washington administration be- llieves that such men as those now surrounding Carranza should be named to head the provisional government to be decided on here as part of a plan for the pacification of Mexico. No names are discussed however.
 The mediators are still hear l ing the views of both sides on the terms of settlement. The suggestion is undoubtedly stren- .Euously opposed by the Mexican delegates who. believe that men free from all alliances and fac tions should be chosen
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-10
THE ORPHAN QUARTET.

Na The Opheans coming. equipped for spen Their blend
 entertainment instinct They They
  well chosen and f1l of
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-15
Mr.. Burger Resigns

have resigned my position IS su-
perintendent Of the Ordway schOols
Financially IL would be u sacrifice for
me TO remain until the close Of the
term. A school man ordinarily is un
der moral obligation to complete q
years work, but Think, aud l think
1t with all sincerity. that the action
~ the school board at different times
during the year has dissolved any
moral obligation on my part to COM
plete the term. believe that the
action of the board upon one occasion
encouraged disloyalty on the part Of
several teachers, which dislOyalty 10
turn has led 70 untrue accusations. In
the face OF sucn thanks for what l
have tried to accomplish. l do not
feel like making fnsncial sacrifice
to complete the terms work.
A. NJ. BURGER.
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-15
Entertains Thursday Club

The Thursday Afternoon club mem.
bers we're entertained last Thursdsy
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. B. J.
Pendergrsst at which time . miscel.
ianeous program on educational sub
jects WIS given. Mrs. PenderRrast
Was assisted 10 this program by Mis-.
Thos. Gsllavsn, Mise Mae Weldon and
Mrs. A. F Eoyart. As a means Of
interesting the public 10 the library
started BY this club. it was
to have Mrs. Belle van Dorm
Harbert deliver lecture here. which
is TO be given ut the Evangelical
church tonight. The club will meet
next week with Mrs. G. B. Stewart.
The Ordway new era., 1914-05-15
Entertain Cactus Club

Sugar City--The Cactus club was
enjoyably entertained Tuesday even.
ing at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. e. E
Jones. Games. among them the In
terestiDR game Of somerset, were
played. and refreshments we're served.
ThDse present we're Messrs. and Mes
DANES H. t. Mitchell, X. A. Hamil-
ton. ). L. Cutter. J. E. Williams, w.
A. Putnam, Rev. snd Mrs. Calfe. DR..
and Mrs. @. H. Wsxham, DR.. and
Mrs. q. W. Workman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Field. the Misses Clara Crowder.
Edith Duglss. Irene Mott, Gladys
Huff. Ruth Long, Elvs Kendrick,
Vivian Jones, kuby Jones.