davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-21
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE End DON'T KNOW IT

Z Trial will Convince anyone.
Thousands oi teeple have testified
taat TIE Maid and Immediate effect OF
ma8oot ihe great .iiney liver
al 2 Bladder remedy. j. so0u realized
ia tAat f stands the highest FOR rs
-emarkaale rcfu'ts in the most dis
tstsslne caFes.
symptoms Of Kidney Trouble.
saan ,-R0oi IS not recomm ndei
frr.4erl say tuf & y0I uiier from
anu1lnE bladder trouh'cs frequent
passing water nieh' end day.
hmaftrs ~ irritation % % ssinr.
friek dl.t or sediment. headache.
digestion. aleeplessuess nervohsnefF 3,
heart disturbance due 10 bad kidne
trouble skin erupilons from BAL
blood neuralgia, rheumatism Inn
haeo. Moaiins irritahiliir. wornoui
feeling lack % ambition NAV 1e los
at flesh or sailow comnleSion. kid
Pes trouble IN lts worst form may
fe tcal.nr unon ron.
swamp Root is Pleasant 10 Take.
II ,On are already convinced that
Namn-RoOt Is what you need. YOU
can purchase tho regular fiftyreh
and one-dollar size bottles al al dra'
| stores
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-21
Sample Each rree by Mail

With sz-p. skin Book on request. I'D
dress postcard ''Cotieurn, Dept. 4. BOs.
ton" sold throughout the world
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-01
MRS. fRAUENTHAL
 AGAIN IS HONORED

Conway friends are today congrat- ulatng Mrs. Jo Frauenthal upon re ceiying another high honor at the hands of the General Federation of Women's Club in biennial session in New York City. Although prevented by tre recent illness of MT. Frauen- thai from attending the biennial, Mrs. Frauenthal was yesterday unanimous ly elected to membership on the board of directors of the General Federation. She has served for the past two years as General Federation secretary for the state of Arkansas and was recom- mended for membership on the board of directors by the Arkansas Fedora tion, of which she was president for two years.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-01
60 AUTOS COMING
 FROM MORR|LTON

Mayor J. c. Dawson has received letter stating that 60 automobiles had already been signed up at Morrill, ton to make the trip to Conway Fri day night, and the number may reach 75. The visit is to be made for the purpose of inspecting the paved streets and street lighting systems of Conway, with a view of installing sim liar improvements at Morrilton.
 The letter stated the visitors would arrive at 8 or S:15 o'clock, instead of 8:45, as previously announced. The program will be carried out as al ready published. At Rustic park, where the visitors will be taken after the inspection trip, Manager R. D. Howell of the Arkway will put on a free exhibition of moving pictures and all visitors will be given the privileges of the park without charge by Man ager c. W. Jones.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-01
10 REPEAT TONIGHT
 BABY PICTURE SHOW

The baby picture show will be re- peated tonight at the Grand. The first show was given about month ago, under the supervision of the Young Ladies Missionary Society of the First Methodist church, and proved a decided success. Addition al babies have been photographed for tonight's entertainment, and the name of the baby will appear on each slide. The young women of the so- ciety will also have on sale ice
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-01

tees, was here to attend the State Normal commencement exercises to- dow
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-01
KITCHENS 0USlED
 BY BROUCH MEN J. 5. YARNfLL IS SEATED Resolution Committee FavOrs 12-Mill Amendment and Submission
 of Suffrage.
Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.
 Little Rock, June 1.-Amid cheers from the Trough forces, with occa- sional cries of steam roller" from the opposition, the Democratic state convention today seated J. s. Yarnell of White county as a member of the State Democratic Central Committee over F. F. Kitchens of Helena, chosen in a caucus of the Fifth judicial dis trict last night.
 w. B. Smith, president of the Lit tie Rock Board of Trade, conducted the fight against Kitchens, claiming he informed two members of the dis trict convention that the meeting would be held one hour later than it actually convened, thereby securing his election, 19 to IS. P. R. Andrews of Helena denied any irregularity and made plea for party harmony. Kitchens denied upon the floor that he had misinformed any delegates:
 When the resolutions committee re- ported favorably upon the Brundidge resolution deploring abuse of the pardoning and appointive power, also condemning nepotism in appoint ments, Judge Jeptha Evans of Boone vile, made an impassioned speech declaring the resolution was an as persion upon the administration of many former governors. When he completed his speech yells for Brun- dldge shook the building. The report that Brundidge was working on the platform committee caused a post ponement of the resolution until he could be heard, but sentiment seems strong for it's adoption.
 The resolution committee endorsed amendment No. 12, the 12-mill school tax amendment; advocated the sub mSslon of the question of women suffrage to the voters in 1918; en- dorsed the administration of Presi- dent Wilson, and favored a constitu- tlonal amendment for four-year terms
 m state offices, with provision for a recall. Among resolutions rejected by the committee were those favoring a new bank guaranty act; proposed rule requiring candidates for govern or to make a joint canvass of the state, and a law for a royalty tax, discouraging shipment of raw mate rial from the state. A resolution fla voring a tax on life insurance poli- cies was adopted.
 In accordance with arranged plans of the Brough leaders, Joe House, Jr., was elected chairman and C. C. Calvert secretary of the State Democratic Central Committee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-01
FREE TIRE SERVICE.

C. V. Douglass announces that be- ginning today he will give free tire service to automobiles anywhere in the city or within four miles of the city. He will send a car with air tanks and tools and make tire changes free of charge upon call.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-01
CHARLEY PAYNE
 IS COMMITTEEMAN
Cabin Democrat

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat
 Little Rock, June 1.-C. 0. Payne of Conway was elected a member of the state Democratic central commit tee today by the convention of Seven teenth Judicial circuit. He succeeds H. s. Traylor, also of Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-01
PRAYER MEETING TONIGHT.

The weekly prayer service at the Presbyterian church will be held at 8 o'clock tonight. The subject will be "The Passion for Souls Analysed" The financial committee will meet following the service, and make it's report.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-01

cream cones at five cents each. Special music has been arranged for the occasion. The admission will be 3 and 10 cents. A continuous show will be given, starting at 7:45 o'clock. The usual bill of pictures also will be shown.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-01
HENDRIX CLUB ELECTS.

The Tennis Club of Hendrix Col lege has elected officers for next year, as follows: Clarence D. Meux, presi- dent; J. V. Trotter, secretary, and R. T. Ross, business manager.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-01

Dr. Otto Wilmington departed this for Carlisle. where tonight he will open a revival, which will con- Linue. 10 days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-01

George Ovey will be seen tonight 1t the Grand in the role of COD.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-01

Judge J. s. Ross of Arkansas City, former member of the board of trus-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
FILIPINO INDEPENDENCE.
(Chicago Tribune.)

We could feel considerably hap
pier about it if there were any reas-
enable probability that the Philip
pines, having been set adrift, would
drift out of ken and consequence.
That is not likely to happen, UNI
fortunately. The United States UNI
dertook to prepare the peoples Of
the Philippines for self-government
1t assumed a responsibility from
which it can be relieved only by the
success of these various peoples in
their self-government. If the folly
of the United States resul- s in the
failure of the Filipino effort we shall
be 10 blame. The nobility OF our
motives will not be a satisfactory
compensation for the injury done
Oscar King Davis who was in the
islands during the period of paci-
fication, has returned TO them and
is describing the wonderful changes
made under American administra-
ton. The foundation of civili14 lion
is older i'm the Philippines than it
is in the United States, but it was
only after the American direction
Of affairs was established that the
various peoples of the islands were
made secure from tribal wars and
epidemics.
The Philippines now have the
appearance and the substance of
civilization Their peoples are at
peace, life is secure. education is
reaching them all, roads are good,
the country Is clean and healthy,
and the basis Of prosperity is laid
No one has any reason to believe
that this progress would be con-
tinued under any government the
natives could set up. There is every
reason to believe that the first prod
uct Of Filipino independence would
be a Moro rebellion. Disregard of
sanitation would invite plaques
There is good cause to fear that
the political system would soon be-
come that of Mexico. one of assas-
sination and revolution.
Has the American government
considereR what its policy will be
if such are the results Of giving
independence to an immature peo-
pie? VIII there be an acknowledge
ment of responsibility If there is.
will il suggest Intervention To re-
establish order? Are we to be
bound 10 do in the Philippines what
we had TO do in Cuba?
The persons responsible for the
adoption of any such policy Will
have done more than commit
folly. They viii have committed a
crime. If Japan wants the islands
Japan Will have them after they
have been given their independence.
Is il our policy TO Try 10 prevent the
acquisition? Japanese control may
be better than Filipino misrule. but
10 come under it viii not be re-
garded as progress in the direction
OF independence.
All these considerations have 10
do not with the material interests
OF the United States but relate 10
the questionable morality of the
procedure 10 which the United
states senate has committed itself.
The prospects of the peoples of
the Philippines under the direction
Of the United States are bright.
They are beins developed along the
Line OF self-government and they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26

in Paris lost a total of 1856, includ-
ing a number of titled persons.
Here we have a potent showing
of one element OF cost imposed on
the entire world by this terrible war.
The sacrifice herein shown is not
confined TO France, but affiicts every
country engaged in the deadly fight
ing.
Think what good these victims
could have done for the world had
peace prevailed and war withheld
its devastating hand. What Won
derful results these civil engineers
and others of the high professions
could have accomplished for the
public good. Every life of this
character thus recklessly sacrificed
to the lust of war possessed posi-
bilities of great usefulness. And
then the humber workers, the arti-
sans, the farmers, even the labor
ers-what wonders they could have
done in the field of world develop
ment But their efforts were mis-
directed into the awful field of world
destruction instead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
TO CONSERVE THE SAWDUST
MAKE WOOD ALCOHOL.

Few persons have ever given much thought the
sawdust problem. And yet
Experts Of the New York States college of Forestry
estimate that II per of the lumber in the
United States every year is wasted in the form Of
sawdust. That saving the lumber, II OOO
100000 feet OF perfectly timber is up and
left
OF course. it's impossible TO up logs without
making sawdust. But lumber just beginning
appreciate the that there value by
product. and that neglect utilize it involves ire
nendous and unjustifable waste.
A little OF the sawdust used in the wood
-four in making stucco. moldng. etc There is op-
portunty for the development of big industries along
these and similar lines Vast quantities of the wasted
sawdust might be used for the manufacture of wood
alcohol Many kinds of sawdust could used too for
paper pulp. All such adaptations OF this supposedly
worthless material only wealth di-
rccty but help conserve our shrinking timber supply
Future generations may ind sawdust heaps more
profitable than gold mines
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
NOT ALL THE BRIGHT ONES
GRADUATE.
(Boston Transcript

(BostOn Transcript
The 'hunking" of 22Q cadets at
the naval academy at one fell swoop
which is reported from Annapolis.
is quite in the line Of many such
disasters. A good many boys who
are brighter than some who grad
uate have been "hunked" out of the
colleges of late. There seems to be
a kind of intellectual revolt in the
younger male generation against
trigonometry, diferential calculus
and other educational tyrannies. OF
one thing we may be quite sure
the navy Will lose some very good
officers if all Of these youths are
plucked at Annapolis. They cannot
be all ounces. A similar exclusion.
ga years ago, would have nipped the
military career of Ulysses :. Grant
in the bud. But such of the
"hunked' youths as are really
bright will be able to distinguish
themselves in other hnes-a condi-
ton no doubt upon which the paci-
fists are TO be congratulated. We
ali remember that Whistler, who
tdl Mtu EIEdLtl QlSAluCllO0 as a
painter assuredly than he would
ever have earned as a general. used
TO say that IF silicon had been a
gas he would have been a soldier"
for il was the exhibition of his ig-
norance of the nature Of silicon
that suddenly terminated his career
as q West Point cadet. After all.
we must have scientific education
at Annapolis and West Point. and
those who cannot meet its tests
viii doubtless have to go to the
wall We may regret that lads who
may be bright enough to command
a M0ewe or 10 bring an Appam 10
port may be pitchforked out of
Annapolis on a trigonometry paper.
but we seem to be powerless TO dis
Criminate between the mere block
head and the youth who. though
bright enough in most directions.
surrenders at discretion before q
subject Of CHASTITY irksomeness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
THE MELTING POT
FILLED BY THE EDITORIAL STAFF
WAR REPORTS


Ny nights are weary. my days are
long.
For I'm "a victim of the warriors
song
I needs must grab each paper. book
or story.
That tells about the wars woe and
glory.
I read a report wherein the French
Have gone and captured another
trench.
But turn the page and then I'll see
Where it was not the allies but Ger
many.
read where Berlin says our cause
is just,
We never fought until we found we
must,
But on the kaiser England places the
blame
And France comes along and does
the same.
read and I digest these columns
galore,
And then like a bug I hunt some
more.
1 swear that I'll quit but know
can't
So long as the papers keep up their
chant +. J. NJ.
Henry Ford's motto which was
used a few months ago, out OF the
trenches by Christmas" can be APP
piled TO bowling as well as the
European war.
Have YOU got a little indictment
coming to your home ." is the pre-
vailing question these days.
4. r. T.
Apparently you can tell the mayor
something, but mighty, mighty little.
White shoes and a white coat is
in our estimation, a combination that
outshines our electric lights at night.
And then somebody said some
thing about the foul line.
The voice Of the people seems, in
his estimation, TO be like the roaring
of the waves against the seashore.
SO long as you are safe on the
shore it doesn't bother you.
But IS Keller?
An onion has never been ex-
planned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
KEYNOTE THAT soUEAKs.


Editor News-Times:
Elihu Root opened the New York
state republican convention with
this:
America has been blindly STUN
Bling along the road that. continued,
viii lead 10 war"
In this blessed land Of the brave
and the free. one man has as much
right as another TO volunteer as
prophet. Indeed, so frequently has
this right Of personal liberty been
exercised that the business OF polit-
zeal prophesy has become somewhat
disreputable and the same is true, in
large degree, as To prOphesy on eco
monte. diplomatic and social matters.
But among the heavyweight pro
Phetic asses must be listed those who
base future calamity upon the con-
tinuance Of policies that have pro-
dUced peace and prosperity Pres't
Wilson may have been 'fblindly STUN
bling along but no honest man will
deny that he has kept this country
out of war for over eighteen months,
and that present visible indications
are that he will continue his success
for some time.
But your political prophet is not
really expected to be honest with
either himself or the subjects he tries
To impress. II is thoroughly under
stood by the intelligent that he is
only trying TO scare the densely ig-
nOrant.
That Mr.. Root had TO sound such
IA keynote shows the awful impov-
erishnent of his party in respect Of
key-nOtes that nave a real tune.
But, before we leave the subject
Of prophets, please note another pc
culiarity Of prophets-that they al
ways dodge saying what they would
have done. or what they would 10.
it is proper TO ask Mr.. Root what
he would have done in Woodrow
Wilson'S job the past Is months and
v hat he would do to avoid 'fblindly
stumbling" straight into war in the
next IS. Z. NJ. r.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
MORE LIGHT on THE REAL BASIS OF
MAYOR KELLER'S ACTIONS AND THAT
OF HIS SCHOOL TRUSTEES

Lord" Mayor Kellers curt reply TO the citizens
committee that called upon him present the plan
for adjustment of the school situation adopted at the
Chamber OF Commerce meeting on Wednesday night
need not surprise anyone It merely in keeping with
his method of doing things since the that he
entered office. We suppose the answer would have
been the same had the plan been presented TO
him hy that wonderful advisory board that he used
to spout about I'm an Of his campaisn speeches-but
q which for some reason have never heard since
its appointment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
ONE SAD COST OF THE WAR.

Wilmington, Dell Every Evening"
Tout Paris. a publication OF the
French capital. combined blue
book and directory, gives in its 1916
edition just issued a list of Paris
notables VINO have died for the
country" In this list are names
well known in politics. literature.
science. the arts, the bar and nigh
officials and officers of the army.
The roll call. as il is called. totals
3.0S4 persons. all of whose names
are printed in boldface type.
The honor list is based on infor-
nation furnished by the families Of
the victims Ii includes the names
Of So generals. 81 colonies and 155
lieutenant colonies. Among the
professions the civil engineers had
the largest number dead. totaIing
113 The lawyers came next with
no. The select clubs OF all kinds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
The Public Pulse

Comm uufcations for this column
may 30 signed anonymously but must
be acconE anied by the name Of the
writer o. insure good faith No re
spOn sibility for facts or sentiments
expressed will be assumed. Honest
discussion Of public questions Is in
vited. but with the right reserved TO
eliminate vicious and objectionable
matter. The column is free. But, be
reasonable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
THE QUESTIONABLE WE A. NATION
OR COLONY OF JELLYFISH?

II Franklin II. Giddngs ordinary mortal,
nobody would pay much attention to his opinion about
the relation o it, But inasmuch > mes
professor OF the history of civilization Columbia
university. the biggest university in the world his
words command certain respect He says:
las 20 the United States, have
turning point in history. We decd-
ing whether shall be positive nation
exercising influence and power i'm the affairs
OF the world with ideals and principles to
stand for-and prepared to fight for them, if
necessary--Or whether shall be, a
tion but mere aggregation Of nationalities
amorphOus thing. content live like a
colony of jellyfsh soaking up sustenance and
open attack by anybody who thinks that
prosperity would good tap
Well, when the professor puts it like that, feel
rather disposed crawl OF isolation and play
part in the worlds affairs. whatever that part
may be. We certainly don't to be loose 'aggre
cation Of natonaes" instead of a single, strong,
herent nation. And certainly don't adopt
the jellyhsh-or "a colony of jellyhsh"-as ma
tional symbol. instead OF the eagle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
With Other Editors Than Ours

have been protected from disorders
which they might otherwise create
and from foreign aggression. The
United States government proposes
TO change this and to the detTiment
of its own interests Go a thing which
is bound to injure and not to help
the Filipino people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
HIS "KAISER AND NE" DEFINES
"MYSELF AND GOD"

Roosevelt speeds parting shot Pres't Wilson
He sends word that the president fears but two things
namely the German kaiser and Theodore Roosevelt
However, with characteristic Rooseveltian modesty
Teddy the other way. According to his state
ment ne is the presidents real bogey man. The kaiser
IL only an auxiliary scarecrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26

For moral effect upon Greece and Roumana. Italy
Will soon declare war on Germany the cables say in
dicating that there still folks with morals
there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26

Capt Gilmer commandant of the 18th naval division
says that Japs gradually being out of the
L. navy. Another insult Japan's honorable
honor,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26

Every secretary who resigns while times are troub-
lous makes argument for second Wilson
Swapping horses in midstream not favorite policy
Of the L. :. people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26

4 St Louis barber was arrested
for cutting a customers throat And
charged with barbarism, We sup
pose.-Nacon (Ga-) News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
BECAUSE IT'S FUR STYLE
YOU DON'T CARE.

Look at her shoe-tops at the bottom of skirt
or cloak and observe what fashion dictates Look at
the soft robe about baby in its buggy Look a the
tops OF your gloves The thing is fur, fur fur
where. and. account of the We're importing
much fur usual
Dr. Rogers, of New Yorks industrial commission.
scientifically reports that the thousands OF
dead picked up i'm the put dumps
at Barren island sent back to New city
sale furs, although loaded with germs and germs
and germs.
Bye a Baby Dumping.
Papa's a dumping.
To little dead eats skin
To wrap his Baby Dumping
But you'd stick TO the raging style. though every
in ten thousands dead cats announced its pres
by yell Of personal glee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26

Hadley announces that he out of the race" for
the republican nomination for United States senator
from Missouri. and lot will now say that they
knew ii before Hadey did
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26

You1 Italy take more interest in the war now.
Austrians dropping bombs her cathedrals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26

According 10 Pennsylvania mining
laws a mule must have 700 cubic
feet Of air a minute a miner only
200
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26

Doubt coupled with ordinary OBJ
servation and gumptiOn may be in
vincible. The Philadelphia In
uuirer's "COmmenter" remarks:
some chaps leap TO the front TO
announce that poverty is the great
est cause Of immortality. At that,
however. we are Of the opinion that
it takes a lot OF ingenuity on the
part OF a man with O. wife and four
children TO become very immoral on
$40 a week. st. Louis Globe Dem
ocrat.