davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-14

very phosphorescent this sea
son. Maybe IT'S because 90
so many matches are made
there. what7
ORR ONE-wORD YARN
She Gas he drops on his Las~-) mo-
He fsurprfsed) "No7"
she COMPATIBILITY ''Nop
He tdully trying TO get II into nj.
heads nor"
She with her nose In tho sir)i NO"
He rises from his knees and sits ON
the sofs beside herr then. deriding that
she has been fooiiss. he tries TO kiss her
shc drawing awnyDi "No."
lie tresiiy taken abark)i "No,"
"No."
lie Preaching for his hat, and IooLins
over his shoulder on the way 10 tbs
door. to give her one more chanc~)
She 0irmiyD, "Sor'
lie fdismaiiy convinced at IasD No
MAYBE HE'S DRESSED UP LIKE
A TAMBOURlNEi
(From the Lane. w. Va. Recorder)
People In this vicinity are warn.
cd against giving money to a
stranger disguised as the Salvation
Army.
WAS THERE SPEEcHMAkINc7
j. ". Dunlap. editor OF the Lodi
Review. has had some experience
In the last two weeks elected
president OF the Lodi board Of
trade and almost asphyxiated Just
afterward.--The Kinsman (OD
Courier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-14

Concluded In Our Next 'ssus)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-28

workingwoman out of industrial
bondage! She is hailed as the hard
est working woman in the world"
Mothers of the nation ought to
know more about the kind of work
their daughters are doing" says Miss
MuhIhaUser. ''They should study in
dugtry and advise their daughters in
which direction lies the best oppor-
tunity for material advancement.
eve ought to prepare girls for in
dustrial life in trade training schools
which should be established and
maintained by city, state and federal
governments.
'0The time is not far distant when
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-28

OBS FOR GIRLS
laws will be passed prohibiting the
employment of girls under 10 in in
dustries whose scope is interstate.
If had my way would fix the mini
mum age at 10.
From Is to 10 working girls pass
through a period of strain which
makes them unstable. They pay in
the end by weakened bodies, stunted
growth and weakened resistance
against evil living.
when our plan is operating no
woman or girl will be directed to an
opportunity unless the character of
her prospective employer has been
established to the satisfaction of the
superintendent or other officer in
charge Of the division"
Miss MUhIhaUser is head of the
women and girls division of the
federal employment service. She
has written on social problems with
special reference to women and
children and is considered an author
ity on sociological questions.
She believes the only solution to
the household servant problem is the
establishment of schools for the
training of women in domestic
science and art.
TODAY IN ILLINOIS HISTORY
Nov. %, 1514.-Edwards county
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-28
TODAY IN ILLINOIS HISTORY

Ontario and Niagara Connecting
Bridge Co. will build at Niagara Falls
a bridge of steel and concrete over
Niagara river for the use of steam
and electric railroads, vehicles and
pedestrians to cost $1,OOO,OO0.
A Californian charges his wife with
giving him appendicitis by kicking
him. Takes a California woman to
kick high and trU
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-14
New School Building
 Under Consideration

The Malvern Special School Dis trict have under consideration the proposition to build an up-to-date School building for Malvern This is proposition that the citizens of the town will be greatly interested in, and the action of the Board will be looked forward to with much in- terest by all. No definite plans have been decided upon, but at an early meeting of the Board the matter will be considered.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-14
First Baptist Cl. rch
 Elects Officers

At a business meeting of the First Baptist church, last night, much business Ewas transacted. The fol- lowing officers for the year 1917 were elected.
 Church Clerk, Carl Benson.
 Treasurer, E o Fitzpatrick;
 Financial Secretary, c w. Dixon;
 Church Organist, Miss Mabel Adail
 Sunday School Supt " L Collie;
 Assistant Supt " KsSmith;
 Sunday School Orgapist Miss Earle Mitchell.
 The financial Secretary was in- structed to notify all members who are due anything on envelopes CT ertherWise to pay up in full for the year 1916, so the new year may be begun with a clean slateT. New en- velopes for the New Year will be ready in azfew days. Cash in tie old, be ready for the new. Itis very much desired that everyone due anyting o1 the church building debt see W K Smith, at the Bank of Mai vern. This is debt paying week, let's. pay our debts and feel better. Ey- cry member of our great church should help in this final effort to pay all our debts. We can if we viii, we ought to say, we can and we WIll' J I Howell.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-14
Red Cross Stamps
 Being Sold Here

These Red Cross Christmas Seals are being sold by Mrs. E r Bramlitt, of the Malvern Hotel The pro- ceeds from the sale of these stamps goes for the benefit of the campaign against Tuberculosis in the state of Arkansas. It is very worthy Ca lse, and one that should have the svp- port of every citizen The stan S sell for 1 cent each, and are nice to use on correspondence.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-14
Real Estate Changes
 In and Around Malvern

The following Real Estate trans fers were furnished the RECORD by J Elmo Young:
 CMLanton to JE New, 152 acres in Hendrson township, consideration, $900.
 Jim Banks to JL Cooper, g 1=2 acres near city limits, consideration. $500. etc;
 YE Steadman and others to Lulu B Hart, 120 acres, 6 miles east of Malvern, consideration, $675.
 JL Morehead and J T Cooper to G F Phillips, 40 acres near Friend ship, consideration, $350.
 H G Gift to J F Moore, 80 cres near Clifford, consideration, $750.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-14

LA Stein, is agent f1r the River side Refining Cos, Oils and Paints, Phone him for prices, which are right
 H HarweI, Southern Manager for the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Go, one of the largest bonding companies in the world, was in the city yesterday, and visited the office of J Elmo young, local agents for the company in this place.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-14

An oyster supper was enjoyed by a party of young people Tuesday night at Miss Peggy Young's, Much merriment was indulged in, the main feature of the evening being the eats" however. Those participat- ing were: Misses Peggy Young, Ma rion Burwell, Elizabeth Chamberlain, Priscilla Brassler and Irene Smith, and Messrs Ray Boyle, Mcdonald Murry, Ellis Guest, Don and Van Harrell.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-14
SOUTHBOUND
Rock Island Railroad

No, SIS Hot Sprinns to Malvern, 8 a, m. No SIS Malvern to Hot Springs 8:15 a. m. No. 629 Malvern to Butterield 8:25 a. m. No. $50 Butterfield to Camden 9:15 a. m.
 No. 629 Camden to Malvern 6:30 p. m, No. SIS Hot Springs to Malvern $40 p. m. No. 617 Malvern to Hot Springs 7:05 p. m.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-14

of able 8 O in 
 
 
  who in
  f
     
  etc.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-14
Subscribe for
 The Record 10c a w. eek
MACHINERY REPAIR WORK

Our Machine Shop is at your service day or night. We have the most com pletely equipped plant in Arkansas. We repair duplicate any piece sf broken machinery.
 ARKANSAS FOUNDRY co. Successors to Thomas Fordyce Mfg. Go. and K. c. Wehrfritz Machinery and Supply Co.,, Little Rock, Ark.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-14

WHILE we are talking of Peace, let's bring it closer to home, and bring the boys in Mexico, home to their loved ones. for Christmas.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-14

TIE reduction on the freight rate of Yellow Pine tLumber from Nal vern, blythe Interstate Commerce Commission, while small, will be a benefit to-the lumbermen of this community.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-14

AND Woodrow was silent on the Peace proposition from Germany. Wise old Woodrow. knows when to talk, and just what to say.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-14

Pur a Red Cross Stamp on your Christmas correspondence. and help the fight against Tuberculosis.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-14

Our Weather predictions for today, slipped a cog. Office boy set up the wrong one. He's always doing some thing like that.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
MISS MARY MEYER Society and Assistant Local Editof
 Phone 2I1

w W Beatty spent yesterday in Velie.
 Band Concert genuine Alabama Darkies, Friday, Dec. IS.
 Mrs. J c Carroll is Little Rock visitor today.
 Country style meals. at the Hi gdon House. 35 cents.
 MS Meyer, of Velie. is the guest of relatives in the city
 Alabama Minstrel street parade Fri. Dec. IS. Don't miss it I Price Doyle. of Perry, Iowa, is a visitor in Malvern today.
 Fresh Barbecued Meat every day at Baker & Edwards.
 Karl Shauz, of Hot Springs. spent a short time in the city this morn ing.
 Pure home made HOG Lard at Smith & Haltom. Phones 215428.
 Mrs. M B Sumpter and daughter, Miss Marjorie, are visiting in Little Rock today.
 Watch Repairing, Glass & Casada, with Daily RECORD.
 J H Maessen, a prominent aum- herman. of Memphis, was visitor in the city yesterday.
 WANTED-sewing by Day or piece. Prices reasonable. Phone 143. FOR SALE-One Wood Stove heater, small size. Apply J VI Sim mons, East Pine Bluff street. 12-1e Good. young mules for sale, at the Sale stable, of Stanley & Fowl
 Regular Prayer Mel held at the Methodistt church last night. A good attendance was had. Go to T. A. Mckee, the Optomer= ist, for accurate Optical service
 The condition of J A W Bird, who was operated upon early in the week, is reported to be improving, we are glad to note
 James E. Cooper is the VictroIa Specialist See him for Victrolas and Records.
 Mrs. Delilah Clem, who makes her home with her son, D c CIem, and family, has been ,,n the puny list for a week or so.
 FOR SALE-Brass Bedstead, set Law Books, Black Oak Dining table and 6 chairs Phone 79.
 The Ladies of the Presbyterian Church will give a Bazaar at the Lindahl Hardware store, beginning Thursday, Decembtr 14th.
 After Xmas my prices on post cards will be advanced .toiS1.25 per dog. ALL ON ACCQUl = OF 'F' WAR, so come ear, allu !, e Aoe# on those Xmas postcards. " hilders Photo Studio.
 Ready Mixed Paints for. House, Roof, 5arn, and Bridge, soIq by L A Stein. Phone for prices.
 Frank Beach, of Memphis, repre- sentative of the Progressive Farmer, spent Wednesday in the city. The RECORD acknowledges a pleasant call from him.
 See Baker & Edwards before you
  sell your hides, furs, chickens. eggs and butter. Highest cash prices paid
 Chas S Holt, of Nashville, the genial travelling salesman. for the Penzel Grocer Co, of Little Rock. was pleasant visitor in Malvern yesterday
 James E. Cooper sells Pianos. Steinway, Vose, Jessie French, Mc- Phail, Houck, and the Pianola Play CT piano. Easy terms and good ser vice.
 BORN-To MT. and Mrs. Norcliffe
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-14

FOR SALE-A 1916 model Ford Touring Car. Practically new, and in splendid condition. RP Good man.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-14
TIME TABLES
Iron Mountain g Southern Raiway
NORTHBOUND

No. 1 St. Louis, due 7;01 m fast No. 28 Little Rock Local 11:22 a m No. 36 Little Rock Local 4:23 p m No. St. Louis fast 7:10 p m
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-14

WELL bet, the word Peace, sounds good to the boys in the trenches.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-14
THIS is fine Christmas weather.

Weather forecast, Snow, today.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-14
Little Rock, Ark.

The advertising eolums of the Gazette are the Market Place offhe people of Ark ansas,sand always bring ready respons from the reader and make money for you. A Classified advertisement cost only 25s for three lines one time. or the same ad- yertisement three times for soc. or seven times for LOO. Rates will be quoted on application for reading notices or display space, address
 ARKANSAS GAZETTE.
 LITTLE RoeK.s ARK.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
KILL ORDERS
 TO UNION MEN
Republican A. p. Leased Wirei

CASTLE ROCK, Colo. Jan. D. Testimony relative to an alleged oath ito kill non union men and destroy mining property said to have been taken by strikers prior to the battle of the "hcgback' near Walsenburg April 29. l914 and details of the fighting was introduced today at the trial of four former strikers charged with murder Flick Oseirk told the jury the oath was administered at union headquarters by Bob ROhe, an organizer
 J r. Cross. an employe of the Colo rado Supply company at Pictou, testi- fled about the raidinc of the store -br nuion men. who, he said carried off about A25.O10 worth of merchandise Several strikers, among whom he ret ognizel Enoch Muir defendant asked for guns. and ammunition, but there were none in stock. said the witness
 J. H. McMarroW. d miner told the jun! he was on the hog-back during the battle and counted 405 men He said on the third day word Of a truce was received and the strikers were told to so home when they saw a flag raised at the Walsonburg militia headquart CTS
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
Fdith M National Ideal

TEey love the principles upon which their political life is founded They are ready at any time for the vindica- ton of their character and of their honor. They win at no time seek q contest. but they will at no time cray only avert it. Because if there is one thing that the country ought to fight for. and that every nation ought to fight for 1t is the integrity of it's own convictions. We will not surrender our convictions. I would rather sur render territory than surrender those ideals, which are the staff of life for the soul iself. And because We hold certain ideals, we have thought it was right we should hold them for others as well as ourselves,
 America has more than one. given evidence of generosity and the in tcrestednesS of its love and liberty. IL has been willing to fight for the lib ertV of others as well as for it's own liberty. The world sneered when we set ont for the liberation of Cuba, but
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28

But gentlemen. we must find means to do the things which are suitable to the time and suitable to our own ideals. Suitable to time; Does anybody understand the time . Perhaps, when you learn, as l dare say you did learn beforehand, that was expecting to address you on the subject of preparedness, you recalled the address which I made to congress something more than year ago. in which l said that the question of military preparedness was not q pressing subject But more than d year has gone by since then and I would be ashamed if l did not learn something in II months. The minute ] stop changing my mind as presi dent with the change of all the cir cumstances in the world. I win he q back number
 There is another thing about which I have changed my mind. A year ago I was not in favor of d tar if board. and 1 will tell you why: Because then the only purpose of d tariff board was 10 keep alive an un- profitable controversy. If you set up any board of inquiry whose purpose it is to keep business disturbed. and to make it always an open question
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
M-MiHtQylStiC Aspect

of preparation, There is not merely the military side there is the industrial side. And the ideal which l have in mind is this: We ought to have in this country great system of industrial and vocational education. under federal guidance and with federal aid, in which a very large percentage of the youth of this country will be given training in the skiliful use and application of the principles of science in maneuVer and business. And it will be perfectly feasible and highly desirable to add to that, ana combine with it. such q training in the mechanism, use and care of arms, in the sanitation of the camp, and in the simpler forms of ma neuyer and organization as will make these same men industrially efficient and individually scrviceable for na tional defense
 The points about such q system will be that it's emphasis will lie on the industrial and civil side of life; and that, like all the rest of America. the use of force will only be in the back ground, and as the last resort. So that
 Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28

We must seek the means which are consistent with the principles of our lives. It goes without saying that one thing this country never will endure is a system that can be called militarism. But militarism consists ill preparing great machine whose only use is for war, and giving il no use to which to apply itself Men who are ill charge of edged tools and bidden to prepare them for exact and scientific use. grow very impatient if they are not permitted to use them. and do not believe that the creation of such an instrument is an insurance of peace. believe it involves the danger of all the temptations that skillful persons have to use the things that they know how to use.
 But we don't have to do that. Amer ica is always going to use her army in two ways. She is going to use it for the purpose of peace and she is going to use it as a nucleus for ex panSion into those things which she does believe in, namely the preparation of her citizens to take care of them- selves.
 There are two sides to the question
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
Chamges c Year Wrought

what you are going to do about the public policy of the government, l am opposed to it. And the very men who were aiming it into our ears that what business wanted was to he let alone, were. many of them, men who were insisting that we should start up d controversy that meant that we could not let it alone. There is a great deal more vocal opinion in this world than is consistent with logic.
 But the circumstances of the pres ent time are these: There is going on in the world under our eyes, an economic revolution. No man under stands that revolution no man has the elements of it clearly in his mind, no part of the business of legislation with regard to international trade can be taken until we do under stand it. And members of congress are too busy, their duties are too multifarious and distracting to make
 it possible within sufficiently short space of time for them to master the change that is coming. l hear a great many things predicted about the end of the war. but don't know anything about what is going to hap pen when the war is over. and neither do yOu.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
Prospects Are ChaMgeable

There are two diametrically op posed views as to immigration: Some men tell Us that at least a million men are going to leave the country and others tell us that many millions are going to rush into it. Neither party knows what they are talking about and I am one of these prudent individuals who would really like to know the facts before he forms an opinion: not out of wisdom. but out of prudence. have lived long enough to know that if l do not, the facts will get away from me. | have come to have q wholesome respect for the facts. | have had to yield to them sometimes before I saw them coming. and that has led me to keep q weather eye open, in order that l may see them coming.
 There is so much to understand that we have not the data to com prehend, that l for one would not dare so far as my advice is con- cerned. to leave the government with out the adequate means of inquiry.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
UNITED STATES
(Continued from Page One)

system of submarine propulsions, which does away with electric storage batteries and their dangers hy use of oil engines both on the surface and submerged. The department has asked for $300000 to test the system. Ad- miral Griffith said to objections urged against it were that the noise of the motor might reveal q submersible to enemy ships equipped for underwater signalling. and that the engine exhaust might create a wake of bubbles, mak- ing discovery easy.
 The inventor, however claims to have overcome these difficulties, and Admiral Griffin thought it would be wise to try the system out
 Colonel Glenn told the senate com mittec that the United States would be practically poWerlesS to resist an in- Nasion of any first class enemy. The wealth of the nation. he said, had be- come it's chief menace and would be- come , greater menace as the needs of potential enemies became greater. He pictured an enemy landing on the coast anywhere north of Chesapeake Bay. establishing line to Erie Pa through Washington and Pittsburgh, and se curing the northeast section ef the United States. containing all of the more important ammunition factories of .he country. Such an invasion, he said. had been outlined in detail hY German war experts
 T am not one nf those who believe We are in no danger from Great Bri- taia," Colonel Glenn said. Great Rri- tain with 4,000,0o0 trained men at the end Of the war could make such an attack as successfully as Germany.
 The greatest weakness in the arny
Arizona republican., 1916-01-28
No Complications

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-Ther+ vas no indication tonight that the United States government would consider any action necessary in the case of the, two American soldiers captured yesterday b. armed MeXicnus near Brownsville. Texas. and returned unharmed to thcn. commands today. other tsan to inves- rigate th. incidenr and probably court martial Lieutenauts Peyton Mort and Waidr"n-thr officers who led the de tachmeut of soldiers into Mexican ter r!tor> to rescue their o1ptured com Iade~
 Secretary Garrison said positive orders had been given every officer in inc army net to cross the boundary under any provocation without epe- cific instructions from Washington Should the investigation ordered by Major General funston prove that the officers violated this order. it was said. they undoubtedly would be court narUaled and probably held rcspon- sibIe for the death uf the four soldiers. members of the rescue party. who were drowned in the Rio Grande while re- trrine from their expedition.
 The prompt action taken by Carran- zn military authorities in returning the two soldiers was regarded by state de- partment officials as indicative of their desire to prove their innocence and to display their good will towards this country Officials generally appeared relieved by the developments. partic- ular satisfaction being expressed 9t the report from Con~l Johnson it Mata- moros. that the Carranza military au- thorities appeared satisfied the act was committed through ignorance.
 The Mexican embassy here received no official communication concerning the incident. although Mexican Consul Carza at Brow nsville was requested to make a special report to Ambassador Arredondo
 Other dispatches to tEe state de partment indicated improving condi- 1iouS in Mexico one bringing an un- confirmed report that Benjamin Argu medo had been killed in an engage ment in Durango Eastern Sonora Was reported by Carrauza officers as free from bandits. and reports from the west coast indicated satisfactory prog rcss of the campaign against thl Indians.