davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
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SEinl

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Evening journal., 1916-03-10
ECONOMICALLY ADMINISTERED.

From the Smyrna Times.
The voters of Smyrna did a good
thing by re-electing the old Town
Council for another year. Their re-
cord is one that should cause just
pride. When everything done is con-
sidered. Smyrna is as economically
run as any town on the Peninsula.
And on a 43c on the hundred dollar
tax rate, too!
During the past year after INSTALL
ing an electric light meter system,
extending water mains. supplying the
Hose Company with several hundred
feet of new hose, resurfacing the ma
cadam streets of Smyrna, all in addi
tion to the running expenses, they
show a balance in the treasury OF
2,432.65. Isn't this a good record
when everything is considered? The
voters have done well in returning
the old Board.
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
MORE RHEUMATISM
Than EVER BEFORE
Clergymen, Lawyers, Brokers. Me-
chanicS and Merchants Stricken.

Clergymen, Lawyers. Brokers. Me-
chanicS and Merchants Stricken.
Our old friend Rheumatic is having
his inning this year. and few words
of caution from one who knows all
about it may not be amiss.
Wear rubbers in damp weather;
keep your feet dry: drink plenty Of
lemonade. and avoid strong alcoholic
drinks.
If rheumatism gets you, or sciatica,
and you have sharp twinges, gnawing
pain or swollen joints or muscles, You
can get rid of all agony in just a few
DAYS by taking One-half teaspoonful
of Rhcuma once a day.
All druggists know about Rheuma; (;
it's harmless. yet powerful; cheap,
yet sure. and a 50-cent bottle will
last long time. Ask n. b. Danforth
on any druggist.
Evening journal., 1916-03-10

greater interest in this matter than
have either the railways or the three
hundred thousand trainmen who are
said TO favor the demands Df tine
unions. Both parties still have time
TO think IL over When the demands
of the men are presented the rail
ways VIII have thirty days in which
TO reply. and after the demands Of
the uniOus are refused they must take
referendum vote OF their members
as to whether a strike shall be de-
clared
In the meantime an agreement may
be reached Whether this is done or
not, such devastating thing as the
threatened strike must not and can
not be permitted.
Evening journal., 1916-03-10

A wind of sanity blew through the
Senate when the junior Utah Sena-
tor, George Sutherland. on Tuesday
read a carefully prepared speech
upon submarine warfare" and the
foreign policy OF the Administration.
Since the SiXty-fourth Congress as
sembled there has been no utterance
about the war more logical. lucid and
courageous. 1t was virile with
healthy. inspiring patriotism; elou-
gent without being oratorical. In
short. notable speech Concerning
the proposal TO warn Americans not
to travel on merchant ships armed for
defence Mr.. Sutherland said the un-
answerable thing:
81 shall never give my consent to
the issuance OF a formal and official
notice such as has been proposed,
which, if not needed, would. without
minimizing our duty in the least, have
the effect of embarrassing and weak
oning our moral standing If we
should once more be under the sad
necessity OF seeking reparation for
the destruction Of the lives of our
people
The proposition advanced by Ger
many that "a new engine of destruc-
tlon" automatically mOdilies interna-
tional law Mr. Sutherland disposed
OF i'm one incisive sentence: MY own
view of the matter is that the new
weapon must yield to the law and not
that the law must yield to the new
weapon" And then. after pointing
out tho difficulty Of distinguishing be-
tween the unarmed ship and the ship
armed for defence. he declared "The
result will he that unarmed vessels,
while possessing immunity in theory,
will have none i'm fact Who can
doubt it? The record Of shiDs tor
pedoed without warning in the first
Evening journal., 1916-03-10

n. is reported Emperor William of Germany has
conferred the order Of Merit upon Count Won Dohna
commander of the German commerce raider Moewo
we think that even the foes of Germany will agree
that the honor worthily The count did the
work he was sent out to do. He destroyed many mer-
chant ships eluded many warships and finally sue
ceeded in working his craft to home port without
being seen by any OF the blockading British feet.
Il is the clever featuring his exploit that
appeals most strongly to public imagination and ad-
miration.
Evening journal., 1916-03-10

Russians who entered Erzerum report that they
found only 16 the 10000 Armenians who previously
had resided there. The Russians informed that
few days before the fortress fell all the Armenians
in the city except the sixteen, driven out by the
police They were sent in westerly direction where
the Kurds. who in ambush, massacred them. II
that be true. It is a crime that calls for terrible
prsas upon the sayers of defenseless and
children.
Evening journal., 1916-03-10

Worlds Anti-Alcohol Congress in
rilan Italy. AT the latter congress
she represented the United States
Government She is said TO be an un-
usually interesting speaker, present.
ing her arguments in concise and
able terms.
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
MISS BREHEM TO
TALK TEMPERANCE.

Miss Marie C.. Brehm. a lecturer
on scientific temperance representing
the Board of Temperance Of the Pres
byterian Church, will speak in East
lake Presbyterian Church on next
Wednesday evening. Miss Brehm is
one of the foremost temperance lee
turers on the platform today. She
addressed two world conventions in
Europe in 1913, speaking before the
Worlds Sunday School Convention in
Zurich, Switzerland. and before the
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
HAPPY WORKERS no MEET.

The monthly meeting of the Happy
Workers Missionary Society OF the
West Presbyterian Church. will be
held in the Sunday school room on
Saturday afternoon with Myrtle
Brown in charge OF the program.
Evening journal., 1916-03-10

Wilmington High School basketball squad has
cred itself with glory by inhictng a double
defeat upon the Chester High School squad Now let
the Wilmington High School boys resolve firmly that
they will wipe out the local grdiron this year the
football humiliation they suffered last FAN the Ches-
ter grounds With that done, our local athletes may
resi- content. 50 Gar as Chester is concerned.
Evening journal., 1916-03-10

Germany has declared war on Portugal because of
the laters seizure of intened German ships The
question now arises how the former will get al the
latter It is long and hazardous way to Portugal by
land and the water route fully as hazardous If the
Germans and the Portuguese meet at all It probably
will be on the FrenohFlandors warfront and in Ger
East Africa.
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
Pure BLOOD
BRINGS BEAUTY
Pimples, Blackheads, BOiIs and Poor
Complexion Vanish by Using
Stuart's Calcium Waters.
TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE.

ihAh hANhAVb MAILED fkEE.
All your dreams of a beautiful
clear complexion can be made to
come true. It makes no difference
how spotted and dishgured your face
may be with pimples. blackheads. &C.
zema or liver-spots, you may reclaim
Evening journal., 1916-03-10

Never 10 krow you are beaten is the way to victory.
+. Nightingale
Evening journal., 1916-03-10

I'm The Assoei1tiou Of Amcr-
feIAIaI lean Advertisers has ox-
NEW amined and certified TO
the circulation Of this pub
heation. The figures OF circulation
contained in the Assoeintion's -
port only are guaranteed.
Association Of american Advertisers
No. 41si Whitehall Bldg. n. Y. City
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
The Association Of

The Association Of
American Advortis.
ers Is composed Of
all ihe great udvor.
Users OF this ooun.
Try The Associa-
tion endorses only
ruch papers as sub
init 20 It's examine
tion az any moment,
ana positive proof
must be submitted
The accompanying
certificate. No. 4tS1.
Nbas been issued 10
this paper.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-08-11
Mr. IIuglirs' Speech.

In his speech III acceptance. NJ
Hughes lays the basis for q cam.
paign which will sweep the country,
The fccblcncss and vacllation of ,i,,
present administration In It's foreign
policy are given first place. not ncces-
sarially because the subject l. of par
q mount importance, but because Il
Is the topic of greatest Interest. The
indictment Of the Presidents policies
j. sweeping, but II Is deserved. Mr..
Hughes tears away the gau2y veil Of
rhetoric and reveals the bare Mexican
facts. Tho administrations cour,c
has not helped the United States, an /
Il has added to the woes of stricken
Mexico. II has caused McNcans u
regard us with mingled dstrust AMI
contempt. Mr.. Hughes is keen in his
comment, but the strongest part of
the indictment Is the chronological
recital of facts. The condition of
anarchy in Mexico and on the border
has been promoted by the fatuous
course of President Wilson, and il
will take years for the United States
to regain the prestige essential to the
proper discharge of its duties toward
Mexico and towardAmerican and 9TH
er foreign residents.
Mr.. Hughes shows that the admin
istration's early Mexican dealings i'm
paired international respect for this
country. This took the impressive
ness out Of It's stand on every violation
OF American rights by the European
belligerents. The world took America
no more seriously than the Mexicans
did. He has described the essential
weakness of the administration as the
average man has seen it, He has
gone to no extremes of theorizing or
logic-chopping. He has driven his
points straight home in every part of
the speech that is elaborated. He
promises amplifcation of several SUBJ
jects he now touches lightly. But he
shows the administration lacks CON.
common sincerely. And he shows it
IN language that is comprehensive
to the man on the street.
Not the least striking part of the
speech Is the treatment of temporary
prosperity, based on abnormal war
conditions. He shows just what was
happening under the operations Of the
Underwood tariff until the great war
came to- shut of the imports Of manu-
featured articles and to afford an un-
precedented market for oil our old
and many new industries. He also
points out the probable end Of our
fools paradise" and proves Il would
be utter folly to trust the Democratic
party to cope with such situations.
Mr.. Hughes made . great Republican
speech and . great American speech
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-08-11
Learn TeleRraDhy,

Earn from $4,000 to $4,000 per
month. Attend on credit and pay us
when employed. NO POSITION, NO
PAY. Wabash r. r. wire passes
through the college so students have
actual railroad practice. Send for
catalog.
Chillicothe Telegraphy College,
10l Monroe st.,
Chillicothe, No.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-08-11

qualities---they held corridors AMI
halls, and even surged into the streets.
but the fact remained that they rcprc-
'cntci no constituency whatever. When
this daNned on the convention the end
was in sight. for from that moment
the Progrcssives never counted scri-
pusly. These men we're not 90 be-
feared nor rudcly treated. but the
convention no longer took them scri-
Gus y--thcy knew that the nonira.
ton Of Hughes would make Roo. ,cvc.t
an impossiblity and the Progrr>s.vc
party a myth. and the result certainly
Justified their belize. Charles Evans
Hughes was not the first choice # n
majority of the convention, of that
have little doubt. but he was tn Sec
ond choice of thrce.four,hs of the
delegates and acceptable to all, q, he
represented in his sturdy personality
the. great Republican tradition, and
policie cnunciatcd in the phrases.
Americanism and Protection. the key.
notes ever of this great historic party.
To step from this calm. Deliberate
body to the gathering Of the Progress.
slves was like stepping into the halls
Of the French Assembly, in the DAYS
OF 1923. Men and women screamed.
yelled.tore banners from the wal. and
howied like dervishes. The refrain.
I'VE want Teddy" rose and fell ike
the Arab chant in tic mosques nf
Constantinoplc--it was a scene Of IN ..
sion, human idola,ry and rio,ous
ldcnlisrl more than bordering on hys.
teria-thc mob. heated crowd never
real lied what was happening. b., the
leaders did; the blrif was too trans.
parcn, for them. h't the crowd took
4 literally. ! met my genial f ends
Of tho then Progressive faith. Judge
John Hart and Cnr'ain Woigi'unn,
! " Mound City. and Major JOSEPH col.
lson, of Maitland. You have heard
The phrase bearded Ike M 3.
Know. Wei IN five minutes aft, r,
meeting w.'h these gentlemen. VA.
nndgcl l!k" Hrogrossivc--ou p.,
, $40. OF my coat wa three badg ono
/ y Teddy m rCW'ni scent moo. nm.
thor of Teddy IN u gcstic 20. 'g.-
'"nd AMI another "r eddy IN 70 DE-.
| rHinl'vc mood. while tho other .. of
'N coat hal thrc" badges. one .,nf,.
."N'irg Teddy n an Afti'ar h.r.rr.
19'ih'r rrrrr Cutirg Teddy o..
TO Er"n; American thinker. aud
another Of Teddy ~ the lover uf 'ls
'asscs. To all appearances hon,
The rnr marks and the Goa, marx of n
srl" Progressive. Jus, then mo- r,y
old Irish fricnd. ratscy Kelly, alder.
,nn from the b'oody 9Th Of Kansas
'ty, a devoted goat. aud the r.yi,
iand y an of Mickey pcndcryras,, His
aw fell and he murmured. ANY Col,
non' has u come 10 this?" Seeing
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-08-11

Forest City will have Q three days
street fair-dates In next issue.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-08-11

hwy M'T' Oonnn -tncy cared Tor the
treat narty whose representatives
hey believed themselves to be, and
they were determined 10 name a party
man. man who would sweep the
country Mt the polls in November,
carry. the Senate and the House, and
repeal the destructive Democratic mol
icies, Of the past four years. nut VIII
son back into obscurity, and the Dem
ocratic party back into a minority
marty again for the next twenty years.
sack OF these men was the quiet
thought of the Nation, the Nation that
had hecn made the laughing stock of
the world by the feebleness of its
policies in the past three years. Be-
hind the gathering of the Progressivcs
were the real emisaries of Wall
Street.-The Perkinses and men of that
type-while behind the men who We're
even then gathering in st. Louis to
enunciate the Democratic policies, was
the mased and dangerous wealth of
America, its Belmonts, its Morgan
thaus, its David r. Franchises, It's
Washes, its r. C. Owenses, and
Martins, and its other extreme
and equally dangerous type to Amer
ica's future. its Samuel Gompers, with
the covert threats of dynamite
and destruction men of his tyne
claim as their right, and above
1t all the ominous shadow of the
solid South, where minorities and
oligarchies rule, and whose motto is
that the polls close when the Demo-
cratic primaries are held. This was
the situation the convention faced, but
IN the second day Of the convention
1t was apparent that virtually the
whole Progressive party was In Chi.
cago, IN yelling, marsn'ng, violent
gesticulation and In noise prodt cling
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-18
TO AUTO OWNERS.

The state law requires that all owners of automobiles must pay a li- cense fee of $10 per year. This fee must be issued by the sheriff and his receipt forwarded to the state com of highways at Little Rock, who will send the license tags. The license must be secured within 10 days after the automobile is acquired. The law also requires that these li- cense tags be conspicuously displayed at both FRONT and REAR of the car at all times and that both front and rear lights be kept burning when the car is on the streets or public roads at night. l have been informed that there are some who are not com plying with this law, and wish to warn them that heavy penalties are provided for the violation of this law
 (d2tw1t w. w. Bishop, Sheriff.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-18
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

Elizabeth and Marcus Harton are at home nursing humps.
 Annabei Jones is moving to Quit man.
 It is doubtful if Grace Honea can ,resume her work in school this year, as her accident has upset her nervous system considerably.
 Blanche Duncan is out of school again. This time it seems that she has appendicitis.
 sam Davidson is back in school af- ter an absence of two weeks.
 Supt. Womack leaves tonight for Hartman, where he will conduct a laymans conference tomorrow.
 The A. F. w. c. will hold a two days meeting in the auditorium next Thursday and Friday It will be pretty thorough test of the discipline of the school if it can run two days with two or three hundred people holding all day meetings in the same building, but we have no fears, We can do it without hitch.
 The manual training boys have made an excellent ice box for the girls of the domestic science depart ment, thus saving to school at least ten dollars.
 Active preparations are making for the annual entertainment to be given May l2. These entertainments cost the teachers a world of hard work, especially as everything is done after hard days work, but it is our only means of making a few dollars for use in our rooms.
 Clarence Whitely's experience with a dog under suspicion as a possible victim of mad dog is proving expen- sive. This is one of the results of keeping dogs; when they are not sucking eggs or killing sheep they are apt to snap child and start a pan ic. But much of the panic could be avoided if people would heed Dr. Gar rison's advice and confine the dog which has bitten someone instead of killing it before its madness is clear l. established. It is not for the sake of the dog but for the peace of mind lof the one bitten. Once the dog is dead there is no satisfactory way of demonstrating it's madness, and the lVlctim of it's teeth must live on in constant dread for months or even years fearing that some day the mad ness will appear. It is enough to have to suffer when one knows the ldog to be really mad; why kill the dog and have to endure the terrible suspense"
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-18
CARD OF THANKS.

To the Voters of Faulkner County:
 l thank you for the large vote you gave me on March 29. l appreciate the interest my friends took in my nomination as county judge l do not intend to violate the trust you have confided in me and l hope to live to be of such benefit to Faulkner county that you will never have cause to re- gret that you elected me to this i'm portant office. 1 will never forget the good people and good homes that found while canvassing the county. 1 want you to feel that my services will be as free to you as your kindness was to me. To my opponent and to those who voted and worked against me, l have the best of feelings and through my kindness and service to you l hope to make the strongest of friends, that we may all work togeth- CT to build up our county and make it one of the first in the state To my many friends of Faulkner, NanBuren and Conway counties, 1 thank you very much for the congratulations you have sent me. 1 thank you, Mr. Editor, for your fairness and kind ness to all parties My expenses is about $40. My policy is to do right and treat all alike. May this be a prosperous year to all
 l am your respectfully,
 E. l.. Smith
 Martinville, Ark, April 12.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-18

bank of the Arkansas river. Death
 was due to heart failure, it was be-
 lieved.
 "Dr. H. D. Dickerson did the small pox practice for the city during the epidemic of a few months ago and did not charge one cent for his ser vices. In token of its appreciation the city council has made him a pres his residence lot
 Albert Jones and wife, against whom fines of $400 were suspended upon their promise to leave Conway, were arrested by federal officer on a charge of selling liquor. The com missioner, however, also agreed to suspend the trial on condition of their leaving the state.
 The new town council met and elected J A. Pence treasurer and J. M. Rotton marshal. Mayor E. A. Bolton declared it would be his policy to stop hogs from running at large in the city and that fines would be assessed against the owners for sec ond offenses. The treasurer's report showed over S400 in the treasury, which was in the best condition in the towns history. Mayor Martin has been particularly interested in getting Tagging sidewalks laid from the central portion of town to Hen drix and Central colleges and to the public school. This has been nearly accomplished. There is a sidewalk all the way to the public school, to Gen. tral and all the way to Hendrix, ex- cept small gap which has been ar ranged for and will be put down in few days
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-18
NEWS OF CONWAY
 FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

(From Log Cabin, April 16, 1901) died suddenly at Little Rock. Gov ernor Davis appointed c. H. Tipton to fill the vacancy.
 Little Rock authorities were com plaining that the enforcement of the anti-gambling laws caused the city a loss of $lS,000 per year in revenues
 Capt. w. w. Martin, road commis- sioner, is out in the county this week, experimenting the road making
 The contract for rebuilding St. Jo- seph's hall, which was destroyed in the storm of March 9, was awarded to G. E. Hilliard.
 Mesdames Joseph Frauenthal, A. c. Millar, E. A. Bolton, Leo Schwarz and Miss Nellie Randell were attend ing the meeting of the Arkansas Fed eration of Women's Clubs at Pine Bluff.
 "J. H. Voris of this city graduated last week at the medical department of the University of Arkansas with highest honors He won the medal for the best examination grades. We are very proud of Henry and believe he will go to the top among the mem bers of his profession
 "The Conway Telephone Company now have 91 phones in working order. They have a capacity for only 100 phones and others have been spoken for. To go beyond 100 would make the expense too great for only a few more phones. Those wanting phones should order early, before all are taken"
 Coroner F. G. Richardson held an inquest over the body of c. L. Speigle,
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-18
GRADUATING RECITALS
 BY THREE YOUNG LADIES

The graduating recitals of Miss Pauline Newborn, reader, Miss Inez Hale, post graduate in piano, and Miss Sibyl Biggers, piano, were giv- en last night in the auditorium of Central College, before large audi ence. The program was one of unus- ual merit, each of the young women rendering her numbers in most cap able manner. Many beautiful floral tributes were received by the perform IprS
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-18
Personals

Easter post cards at Greeson's. St
 Surrey for Sale-Phone 331.-d3t
 Latest Pathe News tonight at the Grand
 Easter post cares and novelties at Greeson's. d3t
 F. M. Morgan was in Little Rock yesterday.
 Prof. J. G. Cubage was in Little Rock last night.
 Mrs. John Hartley is spending the day in Little Rock.
 The Knights of Pythias lodge will meet tomorrow night
 For Sale-Good young work mule, cheap. George Shaw.-dtf
 Call City Ice Plant for pure dis titled ice. Phone 2S3.-dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-18
LEAGUE MEETS TONIGHT.

The Political Equality League will d meet at the courthouse tonight, at
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-18
 MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Charley Long, 2l, and Mary Fields, 20, Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-18

which time Prof. T. s. Staples will make an address. The statement yes terday that the league would meet last night was due to an error in the announcement sent this paper for publication All are invited to at tend tonights meeting
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-18
Martinville, Ark, April 12.
NEW TROUBADOUR STAFF.

Jesse Hudson has been elected edi- tor-in-chief and J. Martin Hill busi- ness manager of the Troubadour, the Hendrix College annual, for 1916-17. sen later.