davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-20
OREGON PRIMARIES ADD TO
HUGHES STRENGTH
OREGON

HUGHES 5 RENO n
Washington, May 20. - Justice
Hughes today received without ap-
parent excitement news of his over
whelming triumph in the presiden-
tial primaries in Oregon.
His secretary announced when the
United Press returns were read to
him, that there would assuredly be
no expression from the justice, and
that it could not even be said he was
interested.
Republican leaders who believe
they have control of the coming Re
publican convention, however, took
an entirely different view Of the sit
uation. Hughes against the field"
was the expression of one prominent
senator and he declared the only
figure in the field" who could be re-
garded as more than a favOrite son,
since the beating given Cummins and
Burton in Oregon, is Colonel ROOse-
welt.
What appealed to the party leaders
here was that the voters Of Oregon
had plainly preferred Hughes to
either the progressive Cummins or
the conservative Burton. They re-
garded this symptom as bearing out
their own convictions that Hughes is
the most available middle ground
candidate.
ADMINISTRATION SHIP BILL IS
The Newark journal., 1916-08-31
EVER SAL|VATED BY
 CALOMEL? HORRIBLE!
Calomel is quicksilver and acts like dynamite on
 your liver.

Calomel loses you dayl You know what calomel is. It's mercury; quick silver. Galomel is dangerous. It crashes into sour bile like dynamite, eramping and sickening you. Calomel attacks the bones and should never be put into your system.
 When you feel bilious, sluggish, con- stipated and all knocked out and believe you need dose of dangerous calomel just remember that your druggist sells for 50 cents large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone, which is entirely vegetable and pleasant to take and is perfect substi- ute for calomel. It is guaranteed to start your liver without stirring you up inside, and can not salivate.
 Don't take ealomel It makes you sick the next dayi it loses you days work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens you right up and you feel great. Give it to the children because it is perfectly harmless and doesn't gripe.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-31
NOTICE OF DATES
 FOR DIPPING CATTLE

The undersigned will be at the following vats on dates named, for the purpose of su- pervising the dipping of cattle. All cattle owners are requested to have their cattle at their re- spective vats on dates as given below:
 Leggett Vat.-June 13, July 3 and 25, August 15, Septem- Der 5 and 26, October IT.
 Moorefield Vat.-June 15, July 6 and 27, August IT, Sep tember ' and 28, October 19. Newark Vat.-June 19, July 10 and 31, August 21, Septem- Der II, October 2 and 23.
 Self Vat.-May 31, June 21, July 21, August 2 and 23, Sep. tember B, October 4 and 25.
 Bob Magness vat, July 28, August Il, September l and September 22.
 T. A. SHARP,
 Inspector, Batesville,
The Newark journal., 1916-08-31
FILE TRANSCRIPTS IN
 HOSPITAL CONTROVERSY

Little Rock, Aug. 26- Tran scripts in the controversy be- tween the State Board of Con- trol and Dr. E. P. Bledsoe, SUI perintendent of the State Hos pital for nervous diseases, were filed today with the clerk of the supreme court.
 Under an agreement, sane toned by the supreme court, Dr. Bledsoe, although acting as superintendent of the hospi- tai, will not draw salary dur ing litigation. At it's conclu- sion, should he win, he would draw salary for the entire time. Should he lose, he would not be renumerated for services as superintendent from the date of the agreement.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-31
@ V v V ' Y @ 2 Y 7 v ~ PAROQUET ITEMS 49
0 a y 8p &8 &g ' Gb y ' '

Paroquet, Aug. 29.-John Parks fell off of the porch at IG. w. Yaney's Monday after noon and broke his left arm at the wrist. Dr. T. N. Rodman of Newark was called and set his arm and Uncle John is getting along nicely.
 Mr. and Mrs. Sterling John son spent Tuesday morning at Newport trading.
 There are quite a number of the farmers picking cotton in and around Paroquet.
 The telephone gang worked here Mondayrepairing the long distance line.
 John Barber made business trip to Newark Monday.
 Lon Lovejoy spent Saturday and Sunday here with his fam fly. Mr. LoVejoy has a position near Elgin at Halls sawmill.
 W. J. Donaha returned Fri day night from Fisk, Mo.
 Oliver Hawkins of Newark passed through here Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. Sterling John son attended church at Mt. Zion Sunday.
 Rev. Patterfield of Calico Rock preached here Saturday.
 Dewey East has returned from Augusta.
 J. P. Williams transacted business at New ark Saturday morning.
 Mrs. J. o. Phillips and Guss Yaney spent Saturday and Sun day in Wycough township vis- iting relatives.
 Mr and Mrs. T. ". Stubble- field attended the Sunday School convention at Moore field Friday and Saturday.
 Mrs. Chas. Dry is visiting relatives at Sulphur Rock this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ed ShoWns spent Saturday at Newport trading.
 Mrs. Lon Lovejoy was shop ping in Newark Monday.
 G. W. Yaney made a busi- ness trip to Newark Monday.
 Clay Long and Robert Franks made a business trip to Newark Monday.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-31

Telephone your order to No. 33 and you will get prompt de- livery. Jno. M. Martin.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-31
AN AUTO FOR EVERY
 FAMILY IN ARKANSAS
A Good Car Could be Present. ed to All at Less Than Cost of the Nations Ash Heap

A five-passenger automobile for every family in Arkansas, with electric self starter and all the fiXin's to make a joy ride all the name signifies, could be purchased with the amount of money used to build the nations ash heap every year. And there would still be money left over to buy gaso- line, tires and oil for months to come.
 The amount of the annual fire waster distributed among the 100000 families in Arkan- sas would give $1, ,125 to each family, says the Southern Con- struction News of Little Rock. This would buy pretty good automobile with "flivver" thrown in for the cook. And q small percentage of th1s amount would buy a large amount of waterworks, fire fighting equipment and subur- ban fire plugs.
 So staggering are the figures on fire waste that one can hardly grasp their meaning. Most people don't realize that they themselves are standing their part of this enormous drain on the nations resources. But the $450,000,000 tax is paid year after year It comes out of the pockets of the peo- pie because there is no other place for it to come from. This invisible tax becomes visible. Sometimes the fire loss is so great in a single year that ev- erybody feels it. For instance, the San Francisco fire loss of $450,000,000 in 1906 added to the country's usual fire loss made itself felt to every man, woman and school child in the United States through the pan ic of 1907. The San Francisco fire was a direct contributing cause of that lamentable panic.
 This great fire loss is going to be cut down. One reason is because the people cannot stand the tax. As a result they will seek out the facts in the case and becoming aroused will remedy the situation. How? By PREVENTING PREVENT ABLE FIRES, meaning most of the fires we now experience. It may take some years to bring about this relief and again it | may not take so long. A good l start has been made and in the l end American Gumption will | win.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-31

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
 aRII ANGAQ-

Notice Is hereby given that the fol- lowing joint resolution, proposing an amendment to the State Constitution was passed by the General Assembly at its regular session Of 1915, and that the same will be submitted to the cleo tors of the State at the next general election, to be held Tuesday, Noyem Der :, 1916. for adoption or rejection.
 Proposed Amendment Ne. IA
 That the following Is hereby pro- posed as an amendment to the Constt- tuition Of the State of Arkansas. which, when agreed to by a majority of all members elected to each house and adopted by majority of the electors of the State voting at the next gen. eraf election for senators and repre- sentatives, shall become a part of the Constitution of the State of Arkansas:
 Section 1. The county courts in their respective counties. in addition to the county tax now allowed to be lev fed. shall have power when authorized. a. hereinafter provided, to levy an an- nual tax not exceeding three mills on the dollar on all taxable property, which shall be collected and expended In making and repairing public roads and bridges in their respective coun- ties; and said court shall have power. after authority given as hereinafter provided. to levy a tax not exceeding z three mills on the dollar on all taxable property for a period of time not to exceed thirty years, to borrow money, issue bonds, and pledge the revenues arising from the tax IENlcu TOT II pt- riod of time. to pay the interest and principal of any sum or sums so bor- rowed All bonds issued by authority herein given shall bear a rate of inter- est not to exceed per cent per annum. All sums so borrowed shall be used eI- clusiyely in making and repairing the public roads and bridges in the county. The annual tax and the tax for period of years shall not both be levied and be in force at the same time in any county-the levy of one shall exclude the levy of the other
 Before any levy of taxes herein su- thorized shall be made. the question of levying such tax shall be submitted to the qualified electors of the county at general or special election called for that purpose. at which a majority of the qualified electors voting at such an election shall have voted in favor of such levy of taxes.
 Approved February 2. 1915.
 The above resolution was filed in the office of the Secretary of State on Feb ruary 2, 1915.
 Each elector may vote fer or against the above amendment.
 witness my official signature this 18th day of April. 1918.
 EARLE W. HODGES.
 t9s.!l Secretary of State
The Newark journal., 1916-08-31
DANGERS OF BORROWING
 YOUR HOME PAPER

A man who was too econom- ical to purchase or subscribe for his home paper sent his lit tie boy to borrow the copy talk en by his neighbor. In his haste the boy ran over a $4 stand of bees and in ten minutes looked like a Warty summer squash. His father, who ran to his as- sistance, and failing to notice a barbed wire fence, ran into that cutting a handful of flesh from his anatomy and running a $4 pair of pants. The old COW took advantage of the gap in the fence and got into the corn field and killed herself eating green corn. Hearing a racket. the wife ran out, upset a four gallon churn of rich cream in- to a basket of kittens, drown ing the entire litter. In her haste she dropped S25 set of false teeth. The baby hay ing been left alone, crawl ed through the spilled milk and into the parlor, running a brand new $25 carpet. During the excitement the eldest daughter ran away with the hired man, the dog broke up Il setting hens and the calves got out and chewed the tails off'n four fine shirts.-Ex.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-31
PUBLISHED LIQUOR ADS
 AND IS ACQUITTED

< W. F. Story, publisher of the Searcy Weekly News, was ac- quilted by jury in a justices court at Searcy Saturday on a charge of soliciting liquor ord CTS In violation of the state ,, Wlde prohibition law by pub- fishing whiskey advertisements m 1T ms newspaper. It was the first case Of the kind in the state and attracted consider able attention.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-31
NEW OFFICERS FOR
 5. s. ASSOCIATION

At the close of the meeting of the Independence County Sunday School Association at Moorefield last Saturday the following were elected as off cers for the ensuing year.
 M. E. Moore of Moorefield, president; ]. P.Coffin of Bates yllle, Frank Wright of Sulphur Rock, F. C, Hoyt of Newark, and w. k. Shelpman of Salado wee presidents; J. A. Page of Dota, secretary-treasurer.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-31
WILL SELECT ELECTION
 COMMISSIONERS SEPT :

The State Board of Election Commissioners, composed of Gov. Geo. w. Hays, Secretary of State Earle w. Hodges and Attorney General Wallace Day- IS, will meet in Little Rock on September 5 for the purpose of selecting the county election commissioners for the various counties of the state. The Dem ocratic County Central Com. mittee has endorsed T. H.Dear. ing of this place and c. D.Met. calf of Batesville for appoint. ment for commissioners fol this county. It is not knowr who will be recommended fol appointment as the Republican member of the board for thi county.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-31
& 3R & &a d4 Za & & a2 8 & y CENTER GROVE Y
 xk &N 8 & & & g 8 &S & &S

Center Grove, Aug. 29.- Rev. Cossey closed the revival meeting here Sunday.
 Mrs. Charles Harrelson and son, Ruperr, of Tuckerman re- turned to their home Monday after having spent several days here visiting relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. L. A. Brewer and children of Charlotte spent Sunday here visiting Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Bullington.
 MT. and Mrs. Jim Blair and daughter, Miss Ada, of Sul- phur Rock spent Saturday and Sunday here visiting their daughter, Mrs. Hattie Bishop.
 Miss Jewel Lane of Char lotte spent the latter part of last week here visiting Miss Pearl James.
 Misses Nora and Geneva Harrelson are spending the week at Tuckerman visiting relatives.
 John Mitchell closed his singing school here Friday.
 Mrs. Nora Wayman and son, Paul, of Newark are spending several days here visiting her brother, J. E. Harrelson and family.
 MT. and Mrs. George Price and children of Newark spent Saturday and Sunday here vis- ting their daughter, Mrs. Ala Baker.
 MT. and Mrs. w. L. Hall and children, Georgia and Boyce of Newark spent Saturday and Sunday here visiting relatives
 MT. and Mrs. Campbell Grear of Cord spent Sunday here visiting the lady's brother T. A. Bullington, and family. Floyd Jernigan of Charlotte spent Wednesday here visiting at J. E. Harrelson's.
 MT. and Mrs. Wesley Bul. lington of Pleasant Hill spent Sunday here visiting the form. CTS parents, Squire and Mrs w. D. Bullington.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-31
MEMPHIS MAN KILLS
 HIS BROTHER-IN-LAW

Osceola, Aug. 27.-Without even a quarrel Ben Nash shot and instantly killed his broth er-in-law, Clarence Hazelwood, at Burdette, II miles north of Osceola last night. Hazelwood was shot three times. It was said Nash was partially intoxi- cated.
 Nash was brought to jail here and 8 coroner's jury to- day charged him with murder. Both are said to be residents of Memphis.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-31
FIND ABANDONED
 AUTO NEAR HARDY

Hardy,Aug. 27.-A five-pas- ger Ford auto, believed to have been driven through here Thursday by four unidentified men, was found yesterday by hunters seven miles east of Hardy and taken to Williford. The auto was in good condition but bore no license tag. The engine was numbered 233. Thursday night four strange men boarded the midnight train at Williford.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-31
PENSION WARRANTS
 READY SEPT. l

State Auditor M. F. Dickin- son of Little Rock announces that the Confederate pension warrants will be issued August 31, ,and mailed so that they will reach the county seats on Sep- tember 1. This, it is said, is the first time this has ever been done. There is a total of $850,- 656 to be apportioned among l0,75l pensioners, which will give them 80 cents on the dol lar for the amount allowed.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-31
AS HIS FATHER SAW TT

Said the teacher to the lit tie Hebrew boy:
 lkey, IS the world round or
 Tt ain'r heeder yum, teach er,' said key.
 But what is it, key" asked the teacher in surprise, If it IS neither round or flat?"
 "Fell," said key with con- viction, mine faddel he says 1t vos crooked.'
The Newark journal., 1916-08-31
PRESS FOR SALE

The Journal has for sale, a five quarto Improved Prouty newspaper press, equipped with both hand and power fix lures. Press is in good condi- tion and will print four pages of five column paper. Displac- ed by Babeock Standard and will be sold at bargain.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-31
THEY LOOKED LONGER

First Landlady-:.I manage to keep my boarders longer than you do."
 Second Landlady-"Oh, 1 don't know. You keep them so thin that they look longer than they really are."
The sun., 1916-10-01

THE Barnard School for Boys has
once more transferred its activ-
tiles from the shores OF Mallett's
Bay. Vt. where It has its sum-
mcr camp. to its regular site at
Fieldston. West 244th street, New
York city. II will also transfer as
much as possible the outdoor life which
the campers have been enjoying on their
summer outing. 4, has been the policy
Of II school to send 10 college boys who
are strong and vigorous not only In men,
tally but also In physique. During the
summer extra facilities have been pro-
vided at the school for outdoor study,
and n u parlor has beer added to the
building for tho use OF the larger boys.
The health of the students Is qua d
in every way pbssible. and on the adj
vice OF the school physician the regular
session will not begin on account OF the
epidemic OF poliomyelitis TIL October is.
A group OF Barnard boys served their
time as rockies nj the platteburg camp
during the hummer. and Perry X. r.
Marshall. h master In mathematics,
has Just returned from duty in the New
York infantry OF the United States army
on the Texas border. The enrolment
The sun., 1916-10-01
NrwBURGH-O on. hudson. n. =.
MOUNT ST. r

NeWburYh -On- y. 4.
Boarding school for young ladiss Esd
mite girls. whore they may enjoy the com
fsrts VI home while receiving q cultured
and prv cticll education. Conducted by sis
tiers .! the Dominican Order. Registered
Chartered by ReHenta Of y. Y. state Un!-
ysrsity. For further particulars vn;s
Mother Superior.
The sun., 1916-10-01
COLUMBIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

Columbia Grammar School of $40
West Ninety-third street will reopen
for It's 1891 year on Monday, October
o. This school is one of the oldest pre-
schools for boys in New York.
II IL registered by the Regents, and in
addition TO the senior department it has
q primary department for boys from G
10 II years old, carefully graded and
with no home study. The buildings are
new and ii%reproof. the class rooms large.
airy and well ventilated. with iaborato-
ries and gymnasium. There IL also a
permanent openair playground attached
To the school and an athletic field. Il.
II. Campbell. A. NJ, Is the head master.
The sun., 1916-10-01
(happaqua Mountain Institute

NuINNIIH, WtsVCHrstrT To-, y. y.
home school for GIRLS w the real
'ountry, UNDER care % "nis. Home
lnu.her for voung ch''urru i4'h year. rs
miles from y. v. ;oscres, zoo II. elevation.
Urinary, Preparatory, Music. Ar;. Domestic
science, Mama Training ana Commercial.
ber,ts. Gymnasium. Regents standard.
Rates $500 20 si0n. Catalog
The sun., 1916-10-01
Latest News of Euents
in the Scholastic World

at the school promises 10 be the largest
In its history. II the boys are looking
forward to a successful year.
The sun., 1916-10-01
TOME SCHOOL.

ToEr pErosir. Md. Sept. 80 The
Tome School will open on Monday, Oc-
tobcr 9. with the largest enrolment OF
students in the history OF the school.
Boys are registered from all over the
United States. including places as far
distant as Montana and Colorado on the
west. Florida. Texas and New Mexico
on thc south aud Maine on the north.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-22
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
AT MINOT NORM AL.
CONTINUED from Page One)

assisted by Mr.. Altman. The various
parts were cleverly notwithstanding
ability above the average for anna
teurs. The gymnasium was filled to
capacity with friends gathered to wit
ness the performance. Preceding the
play, Miss Lillian Power, president of
the Elementary Glass, presented the
Minot Normal school with a master
clock, operated by electricity, which
will be placed in the main Office. This
clock will actuate ti1Depieces placed in
the various rooms Of the main build
ing, in the dormitory and at certain
points about the grounds, giving the
correct time as well as sounding gongs
at intervals, as required by the pro
rams which schedule the different in
tervals each day. In the dormitorv
the gongs will mark the schedule ar
ranged for the students who reside
there. The C.ft Of the class of 1916 is
q most appropriate gift and is in keep
ing with the custom established by the
first cla:s which graduated from the
institution, in that 1T is a gift that
will be permanent fixture and at the
same time serve a useful purpose.
President Crane accepted the gift in
behalf of the Normal school, COM
mending the class for their excellent
judgment in the selection of a gift so
appropriate and the use of which will
be so great a convenience. AT the
close, Miss Beulah Walker delighted
the audience by singing two charming
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-22

Donnybrook; Verna B. Baker, Mohall,
Eva M. Blanding, Minot; Lulu M.
Bunker, Sawyer; Clara Christensen,
Carpio; Pearle Ruby Cornell, Minot;
Edith Crow, Williston; Grace Dunnell,
Minot; F. Hazel Follis, Omemee; Mar
garet Fuller, Minot; Edna Laura Co.
heen, Sherwood; I. Olivia J. Halvor-
son, Henning, Mimi, Marian Hansen.
Devils Lake; Mae Cecilia Hines, York :;
Marie Ellen Kelley, Minot; Mae E..
Kennedy, Egeland; Ruth Tonne, Mi
rot; Dagny O. Moeller, Minot; Inga
Marie Nordsletten, Souris; Helga Oy-
en-, Fesenden; Lillian Theresa Power,
Ellen Reynolds, Norwich; Laura M.
Robe, Kermare; Otto Rom, Denbigh;
Bernice Irene Southey, Garrison;
Adele A. Stiehm, Drake; Jennie E..
Van Sickle, Ryder; Beulah La Won
Walker, Westhope; Bessie Edna Will
son, Mirot; Cecilia Yelle, Bottineau.
Candidates for Graduation Aug. s.
Advanced Course: Lillian Theresa
Power, Plentywood, Mont. &c.,,
Elementary Course: Sara Bohan,
Tolley; 3. Della Mower, Towner; Alma
B. O'Keefe, Stanley.
Candidate for Graduation Dec Is.
Pearle A. Smith, Rawson.