davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-01-21

Hebrews IndOrse Wilson'S ActtOns
CHICAGO. Jan. 2l.--At its closing sesS
sion here to-day the Union Of American
Hebrew Conversations adopted reso.
luton endorsing President Wilson's at.
titude on the European war. Members
OF the Executive Board Of the union
were elected.
The evening world., 1915-01-21
Sea bright to Pray for Protectioa
From Sea.

SEA BRIGHT. N. j., Jan. 2i.-Mayor
George w. Elliott to-day issued .
proclama ton calling upon the people %
the borough to assemble In the churches /,
Sunday, Jan. 81, and pray for protection
against future ravages Of the sea. He
also asks that the neigh boring churches
be asked to join Sea Bright In It's
supplication.
The evening world., 1915-01-21

roearG n q Q stochhoIdsr's dividendS
That isn't paid every day, or week.
but 1t stated periods. A lump sum is
easier to save than gieanings.
Q. Do you regard giving q share OF
q workman's product to him In extra
wages az philanthropy or sentimental
aid to businessf A. No. as an abso-
lutte right.
Q. tBy Commissioner aarretson)-
You have spoken Of envy as a cause
Of unrest. At the present time. per-
haps. million men are unable to
buy bread for their families. What
industry publicly making luxurious
gifts to his family with q million
dollars? A. Creating justifiable envy,
Of course.
Q. And starting an Anarchist fac
toryf A. Quite so. Exactly!
Mr.. Guggenheim volunteered the
Information that the sons OF rich men
were often worthy OF sympathy be-
cause their worthy or unworthy
fathers left them everything but good
sense"
WRONG TO CALL MiLLioNAiRGs,
SAYS sERwlNp.
T.. J. Berwind, director In long list
OF corporations, but especially inter-
ested In his coal mining interests,
walked into the ante-room among the
newspaper photographers half an
hour before he was called to the
stand. Rugged, tanned, tugging ut
his white moustache, he refused 20
get In u light spot for a photograph.
I'm not particularly beautiful" he
said. Get somebody else. I'd rather
not. really. As a matter OF fact, i'd
rather not be witness here at ALL"
why not, Mr.. Bermind," suggested
n reporter, haven't you a good story
to tell?"
Nay! Nay!" said the multiple mil
lionaire of half a hundred corpora
tions. IT'S a sad tale, mates!' A sad
tale!"
whats your line OF busi1ess, SIR"
asked n photographer from Newark.
Mining" was the reply. TN n
miner. Coal miner"
Whom are you WITH"
with ME-" replied Mr.. Berwjud
with mock grandeur. tapping himself
on an extended chest. with Berwind."
Say" he whispered confldentidl.y,
as the sergeant-at-arms called him 80
tho stand. ITS all q mistake calling
us millionaires here. What In thun-
der do we know about labor except
by hearsay? How can we? We need
TO learn as much rs the Commissi, III
does"
The evening world., 1915-01-21

ss,ssA' 80: s::!'':: 81 :::|;sss:Ass;E'%S yx
The Huttig news., 1915-09-18
Leave It to the Small Boy.

Leave it to the small boy to put it oyer-even on the thoroughly sea- soned and experienced circus "kink- er." The Hippodrome circus was pa- rading along upper Broadway, New York, when one of the clowns was seized with thirst. Clambering down from his lofty perch he darted into corner saloon for a little "red eye" When he emerged the caval- cade had vanished. Some side street had swallowed 1t up, leaving the clown marooned. Which way did the bally-hoo go. son?" he demanded of small boy. "Ill show you" re- sponded the lad. For three blocks the clown ran panting after the young ster with an ever-increasing army of kids at his heels. Where is it?" de- manded the exhausted clown. "Ha, ha.' laughed the youth "I gave you run for your money, didn't I?" The clown might have spanked the youth, but he couldn't catch him. He com promised by hiring an express wagon to convey him back to the Tnppodrome to escape the mob of small boys.
The Huttig news., 1915-09-18
VIII Open Campaign Nov. IS.

The congressional campaign ir this district will open Noyembel Is, by an agreement between the five candidates reached at Bluff City last Saturday, according to w F. Mcknight. a member of the Ar kansas Railroad Commission ano one of the candidates.
 All the candidates agreed te sign contract not to open theii campaigns until the date set. Mir Mcknight said, and it is probable there will be a lull in political speeches in the district until that time. The contract is being drawn by Senator J. o. A. Bush and will be signed within a few days
 The candidates are: MT. Mo- Knight, Senator Bush of Prescott Representative Farrar Newberry of Philadelphia. Congressman w. s. Goodwin, and R. $. Warnock of Magnolia.
The Huttig news., 1915-09-18
Prominent Young People Wed.

At the home of the brides par ents, MT. and Mrs. R. T. Goodwin, near Norphlet, occurred the marri- age of two of Union county's most popular young people when their daughter, Miss Annie Mae, and County Judge Henry s. Yocum were united by Rev. w. c. Hilliard, pastor of the Methodist church of Fl Dorado, in the presence of a number of friends.
 The bride belongs to one of the best families in the county, is a re- fined and cultured Christian lady loved by all Wilo know her. The groom is one of the county's bright est attorneys. now serving his first term as county judge and has a bright future ahead of him.
 The News joins with their host of friends in extending congratula- tions for happy and prosperous welded life.
The Huttig news., 1915-09-18
Use Mew Dipping Vat.

The new cattle dipping vat, built by public subscription in the south part of town, was used for the first time last Saturday morning when 55 head of cattle belonging to s. R. Neel and A. E. Lucas were put though it. This is one of the best things that has been accomplished in this community recently and ev- cry owner of stock should dip them once every month. The use of the vat is free to those who helped build it and a charge of 10 cents per head will be made to others.
The Huttig news., 1915-09-18
The Week in History.

Monday. Is, Battle of Chapulte- pee, l847. Death of Genera Wolfe at Quebec, lz59.
 Tuesday, IA, Earthquake al Constantinople. 1909. City oi Mexico taken by the United States 184z.
 Wednesday, IS, ex-President w H. Taft born, 1857.
 Thursday, Is, Samuel Adams born, 1z22.
 Friday. l7, New constitution adopted by the United States, l78z. Battle of Antietam. 1862.
 Saturday, Ia, Cornerstone of Capital at Washington laid, lzo5.
 Sunday, 1o, Washington's fare- well address, 1Z96.
The Huttig news., 1915-09-18
 fleet Delegates.

At a meeting at the Baptist church on Wednesday night of last week the following delegates and alternates were elected to repre- sent the First Baptist church ot Huttig at the association which convenes in Junction City on next Thursday, Friday and Saturday:
 Delegates-Rev. J. F. Johnston, J. T. Rochel. T. E. Voss; Mes danes w. H. Moore, Addie Brown, E. E. Eskeridge, w. H. Jeffus, E. Raley.
 Alternates H. Wheeler, E. Raley, J. T. Rochel.
The Huttig news., 1915-09-18
"Ofn." 1"

The professor who, in his address on the correct pronunciation of Eng fish, said he preferred "of'n" to often is on the winning side. No "p. onouncing dictionary" with rep utation to lose ever sounds the in the middle of such words as Christ mas, mistletoe, hostler. often, or chest nut. Good actors. whose duty it is to speak 'ttrippingly on the tongue,' can cite authority to SUD- port their pronunciation of "han'ker- chief and We'n'sday. And no one who knows his way about In the elocution- ary field pays any regard to the speil- ing of such words as extraordinary" ELondon Chronicle.
The Huttig news., 1915-09-18
Arkansas A Coal Producer h l84O.


 The United States census for 184O showed that small quantity of coal (22O short tons) was mined in Arkansas during that year. With the exception of o,9z2 short tons mined in Missouri and 400 tons in Iowa. this was the only coal produced west of Mississippi river in l84o, and for the next 20 years these three states were the only ones west of the Mississippi from which any coal production was re- ported. The coal industry of the
The Huttig news., 1915-09-18
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF VICTORIA BANK.
At Strong, Union County, Arkan- sas, at the close of busi-
 ness Sept. 2, 1915.

RESOURCES
The Huttig news., 1915-09-18
Weekly Weather Forecast.

Weather forecast for the week beginning Wednesday, Sept. Is, 1915, issued by the United States Weather Bureau, Washington, D. c.
 For the west Gulf States: Showers in the east portion at the beginning of the week will be fol- lowed by generally fair weather. In this district temperatures will average near or slightly below nor nal.
The Huttig news., 1915-09-18
Notice to McLemore Case Witnesses.

Judge w. c. Smith has informed the News that none of the cases against Hezzie McLemore will come up at the fall term of the Union Circuit court, and all witnesses are warned not to go to Fl Dorado on these cases as they will not get anything for doing SO
The Huttig news., 1915-09-18
Methodist Church Services

The following services will be held at Union church Sunday: Sun day school at 1000 a. m. Preach ing at a. m. and 800 p. m. by the pastor. Junior League at 500 p. m. Epworth League at zoo p. m. A cordial invitation is extend ed to all to attend these services.
 Rev. $. K. BURNETT Pastor.
The Huttig news., 1915-09-18
Sunday School Days.

Sunday, September loth will be Temperance Day; Sunday, Septem- Der 26th will be Promotion Day: and Sunday, October 5rd will be Statewide Go to Sunday School Day at the First Baptist Sunday school. Everybody cordially in- vited to attend these services and will find cordial welcome.
The Huttig news., 1915-09-18
$1O0 Reward. $100

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease. requires constitutional treat ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in- ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. therc- by destroying the foundation of the dis building uD the AconstittstiCu and aerte<ine nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative pow CTS. that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that II fails to cure. Send for liEt of testimonials.
 Address F. !. CHENEY es CO, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by I'll Druggists, 7sc.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Huttig news., 1915-09-18

state did not develop very rapidly during the earlier years; from 1881 to 1902, however, the pro- duction increased pretty regularly, but for the last l2 years it has re- mained practically stationary. The maximum production of 2,6zO,43z short tons was attained in 1907.
The Huttig news., 1915-09-18

We J. L. Dykes, President. and W, A. Murphy, Cashier. ot the above named Bank, do solemnIy that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief. J. L. DYKES VA MURPHY, President Cashier, Attest;
 4. p. Kirby.
 ] L. Dykes.
 W. 4. Murphy
 Directors. Subscribed and sworn to befo e me this oth day of Sept l9lS My commission expires January 28. 1917. R. L. GoRMAR,
 Notary Public.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
DOGS BEAUTY
is RESTORED

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Dec. 3.-Ox
omian Maid, bull terrier pup OF
royal lineage. returned TO her owner
r. w. Bennett. after a two weeks
stay in n hospital. for her lip. This
pup of the blood royal was as beau
titul as y bull terrier can be. with
the exception OF the lip, which was
badly marked
The dogs owner consulted with a
veterinarian whose greatest problem
was how to care for the dog so that
she would not tear loose the stitches
in the wound while Il was healing.
The dog was suspended for six
days in bag. tied tightly about the
dogs neck 80 that the dog could not
reach her itching, healing nose with
her paws until the healing process
was completed.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
OUTSIDE BOND
DEALERS GET
INJUNCTION

Out-of-state dealers in bonds are
protected for the time being, at
leas., from the enforcement of the
blue sky" lay passed by the last
legislature by decision of Federal
Judges Tuttle, Dennison and Ses.
sions.
Suit was originally brought by n.
w. Halsey and one or two other OF
the larger out.of-state brokers, ask
ing the federal court TO enjoin the
enforcement OF the law. Then prac.
tically every other dealer. big and
little. who dCes business in Michi-
gan, came into court on petitions TO
intervene.
The three judges. who by statute
are all compelled TO pass on such
suits, have now granted a prelimi-
nary order enjoining the state from
enforcing tho law as to any of the
dealers who are parties to the suit.
Wisconsin has 100000 acres
awaiting settlement.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
TREAT CATARRH BY
NATURES METHOD
Every Breath Of HyomeI Carries
Healing Medicated Air to the
infected Membrane

Nearly every one who has catarrh
knows how foolish II In to try and
cure II with sprays, lotions. and the
like. Temporary relief may be given,
but a cure seldom comes.
Until recently your physician
would probably have said the only
way TO help catarrh would be to have
q change OF climate; but now with a
simple preparation called Hyomei
you can carry health-giving climate
in your yest pocket and Ivy breathing
II few minutes four times day sue
cessfully treat yourself.
The complete liyomei outfit Ia In
expensive and consists OF an inhaler
that can be carried In the vest pock-
ct, a medicine Sdropper ana n bottle
OF Hyomei. The inhaler lasts life
TIM, and II one bottle does not give
permanent relief, an extra bottle Of
Hyomei can be obtained at any time
for trifling sum. IL is more eco
nomical than remedies advertis-
ed for the cure OF catarrh. and j the
only treatment known to us that fol-
lows nature In her method OF treat
Ing diseases of the respiratory OF.
gans.
Cunningham Drug Store and Cen
trail Drug Co. have sold great
many Hyomei outfits and the more
they SEA, the more convinced they
are that they are perfectly safe in
guaranteeing 70 refund the money II
Hyomei does not relieve.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
WIVES SHOULD
BECOME FANS

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Superior
Judge Graham advised Mrs. Adella
Erling, who Is suing her husband,
Alfred f.. Erling. a merchant oil
Fresno. that It was her duty as the
wife OF a baseball fan to learn the
rundiments OF the national pastime
and assist her spouse 10 root the
home team to victory.
The charge OF cruelty in divorce
complaint made by Mrs. Erling con-
sisted principally OF attendance at
all the games played by the Fresno
ball team.
Judge Graham declared such con-
duct was highly commendatory In a
patriotic San Franciscan.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
GET DIVORCE
AFTER A YEARS

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Dec. 8.
A couple united in marriage more
than "A years ago was separated
recently by District Judge John w.
Hayson. when a decree was granted
TO William Scott. 81. proprietor OF
On Oklahoma City garage. givins
him a divorce from Isabelle Scott.
6a. They were married In New
York In 1871.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

while at the front In Southern Po-
land.
The possessor OF the ring is Miss
Mary Goodrich Read, noted violin.
ist and student, who has spent sew.
eral years abroad. in Belgium. Ger,
many and other countries, studying
Miss Read recently returned "a
this country bringing with her the
finger ornament. 1t is probably the
only one OF It's kind this side of the
Atlantic.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
BIG RANGE
HERDS PASS
FamOuus 81. j." Ranch
Selling Out Its
Stock

The y j" cattle OUTFIT OF south.
eastern Colorado. northwest Okla
homa. Texas and New Mexico Is
selling Its cattle and not restocking. z.
This information is carried In the
fac. that last year its breeding herd
OF 5000 to 5000 cows. near Romero.
Tex. was sold. and this year be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 steers from
the Colorado range have been sold
in Kansas City and to feeders in the
sugar beet district OF Colorado and
Kansas. The hunt for cattle bear
ing the y j. brand continues. and
further sales will be made later
this year. and more next year.
II Is stated the ~ ]" ranch out
fit will cease to exist as q big hand
ler Of cattle. The process OF liqui.
dation is slow. because great mum.
bers Of one kind OF cattle from one
locality cannot be moved through
the markets or into feeding chan
nels without causing material weak
| hNoo III iNNbp anu thS tOLA-
pany. prior to this selling move.
had nearly 10000 cattle. With the
passing of this outfit. few. OF the big
range companies remain. They,
too. are feeling the pressure OF the
silent. invisible force that digs In
and stays-the homesteader.
For more than quarter OF a cen.
tury the u J" outfit found grass and
water for its thousands OF cattle
on the plateau OF the La Junta dis
trict. lying south Of Higbee. and ex-
tending into No Mans Land In
Oklahoma and Texas. Free grass
free water. with cowpuncher the
only expense. To dominate this
vast range, they gained right to the
water holes and creeks, just specks
here and there on a vast surface
OF miles and miles.
| Controlled watering places were
the success of the old big COW out
fits. One watering place usually
was the center OF miles OF range
Others could turn cattle on grass
in that vicinity, but no water fol
them, and the old range code was
my water. my grass" The y j.
company gained some deed rights
but for the most part II was free
range proposition, on which to age
and mature its steers.
In the last two years the settle.
ment OF southeastern Colorado has
been rapid. The homesteader has
been attracted by possibilities in
dry farming and irrigation by deep
wells. Unusually large rainfall this
year made the venture highly salts
factory. And the "cow.punch" now
says his world has gone to the bow.
vows.
! However. the transition OF Kan
sas. Oklahoma and parts OF Texas.
Montana, Wyoming and Idaho TO a
farming stock-raising basis. has
been attended with such material in
crease in wealth that Colorado vel
comes the new condition. AS a sam
pie OF what the homesteader can do.
western Kansas and eastern Colorado
will carry thousands OF cattle
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
is a lawyer. farmer. Democrat and
Harvard graduate.

Harvard graduate.
And what is still more interest
ing. his state is one OF the biggest
manufacturing centers in the ma
tion. The counties he represents
contain big manufactures producing
cotton and woolen goods. hosiery.
boots and shoes, machine and foun-
dry products, wood pulp and leather.
Samuel Leask, president OF the
California Retail Dry Goods Asso-
citation, declares the Stevens bill Is
price-fxing bill, with all the fix
ing 10 be done by the manufactur-
ers.
Every line of goods" says Leask,
like every dog. has It's day. Ere
quently the end comes without
warning. finding the retailer with
stocks which refuse TO move at the
original price. The unfortunate re-
taller. tied up by Stevens Dill
contract. must abide by the fixed
price, unless he Is a bankrupt
Arthur Let's, one of the best
known merchants OF the Pacihc
coast, declares the stevens bill TO be
scheme for the profit OF few
a burden 10 the majority.
"The men back OF the bill are
a few manufacturers, said Let's.
"The public must bear in mind that
II this bill becomes a law 1t would
not be long before every manutac'
turer in the country would take ad'
vantage OF IT.. and force the puoilc
through the retailer, to pay the
price demanded. II means nothing
but a 'holdup' and the general pub
llc-the working man-will be the
one who will have to pay
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
STEVENS
BILL new
MENACE
Threatens to Add to
Already High Cost
of Living
MANUFACTURERS
GIVEN "CINCH"
Empowers Them to Fix
Retail Prices of All
Commodities

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. s.-The
general public. just at present
shouiderins the high cost OF living.
- due to carry a still greater load
III the Stevens bill., purporting TO
be . price maintenance measure.
but In reality a clever scheme to
aid big manufacturers. Is passed
by congress.
This IL the opinion OF Pacific
Coast retail nen-particularly those
Of tho dry goods trade and similar
lines.
Pacific Coast retailers are wag-
Ing q bitter fight against the Ste
vsns bill.
The public. they declare, has not
been informed as to the real men
Acc lurking In the cleverly written
measure. They are sending propa-
ganda into other states to awaken
the consumer to the necessity OF
vigorous opposition.
In a nutshell. here's what they
say the bill will do:
II will work hardship and ruin on
the retailer.
II will be an outright injustice
to the consumer. increasing the
prices OF commodities--all necessi-
ties OF life.
II will mean that the economic
housewife cannot take advantage
no bargain sales if~the Stevens bill
passes.
Leaving out legal verbiage. the
bill proposes:
Manufacturers will be empowered
to Ak a certain price on their prod
uct TO wholesaler and retailer, who
must sell at the price marked on
goods received. There will be no
deviation from this price. Manufac-
turers may change prices from time
to time, but no provision is made
for retailers who have bought pre-
viously at a different scale. In
case OF bankruptcy or damaged
goods. the retailer must first offer
the product back TO the manufac-
turer at cost price. III the man
ufacturer does not care TO take over
the bankrupt or damaged stock, the
public may have the chance or D
reduction.
The bill offers a sop TO retailers
and consumers by declaring that no
manufacturer shall have a monop-
oily OF goods he fixes the price on.
One concrete example OF the ef-
feet OF this bill follows:
The winter styles In shoes are
varied and extreme. Next spring
new style will be in vogue. Ex-
perience would tell the merchant to
sell his remaining stock as re-
duced rate.
He could not cut the price. for
the law prohibits It. The consum-
or. anxious to get a good shoe at
low cost, would be denied the priv
ilege.
The same thing holds true In all
lines OF wearables and necessities
OF life.
Why should Mr.. stevens be SO
concerned over the price OF manu-
factured articles?
A closer acquaintance with the
author OF the bill may throw some
light on the subject. Raymond
Bartlett Stevens is his full name
He is representative from the Sec
ond district OF New Hampshire, He
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

through the winter on rough feed.
and fatten a good many on sugar
beet tops. sugar beet pulp and al
falfa. II II were q free range the
cattle would have to be taken south
or else shift for themselves In the
sand hills and draws. II is the pro-
position OF the many against the
few aud the many produce the most.
Kansas City Star.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

There are TO be three "W. VS.
In the Woodwork family. OF Mat
toon. Ill, and. as far as possible.
they are to incorporate the name
OF the famous "W. W." The three
are triplets. all boys, who are TO be
named Woodrow Woodwork. VIII.
son Woodwork and William Wood
worth.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
WEARS RING
MADE OF SHELL

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dec. "a
ring, fashioned from aluminium OBJ
tanned from a projectile, which has
for a setting a replica of the Ger
man iron cross, is the valued pos
session OF talented Los Angeles
girl.
II was made by q German soldier
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
Skunk Moves In: Guest. Out.

WINSTED. Conn. Dec. 3.-The
guests OF the Maplewood hotel NOV
ed out when a skunk took up his
abode in the basement. A hole was
bored In the floor and q trap low
cred into which he walked.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

The Eco de Aduanas. published In
Madrid, states that the total mum.
Der OF private automobiles regis
tered in Spain on January 1. 1915
was i0.54s. The province OF Ma.
drid led with 2.4O5 registrations.
The population Of Spain is about
5000, ,0o0.l
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03

n NE HUNDRED and fifty disabled soldiers have just been
" welcomed home in Toronto Canada Great throngs
crowded the through which automobiles bore the he
roes invaded manned blind to convaescen home The
picture shows of the pathetic scenes which
the embatted heroes recognized by relatives
and friends Quarter Master Hagge, wounded officer
seen kissing his sister,
The Detroit times., 1915-12-03
GERMANY NEED
COTTON THRE

BERLIN. Dec. 3.-<ottoa -
thread has become 90 seaseo
the military authorities have
nounced officially that within : 4
time certain exceptions VIII
made to the order issued last
ust forbidding the production
thread out of cotton.