davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-07-08

The Peoples Gin Company Of
PlanCheviIIp has been organized with
A. n Lemoinp Of Planchev,lle as
president Construction has begun on
the building and the second gin in this
village.
The Shreveport Ice Delivery Com
panv. Inc. has fled its charter in The
office Of District Clerk s. Q. Williams.
showing capitalization Of S10OOH.
Work on the new opera house az
Natchlroches is progressing rapidly
and IS the scene OF a great deal Of
interest
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-11
Flow Something Under.

The Scotch farmer a hundred years ago had learned the gos- pei of building up their soil by use of barnyard manure and by blowing under some green crop.
 The Arkansas farmers m u S learn this lesson. There are hundreds of thousands of acres of upland and hill land that must have more humus or they will soon fail to return enough crop to pay for the labor of cultivat- ing. Grow clover for green ma- nuring as it is called, or wheat,
 rye or oats. In November and December cotton farmers and corn farmers should take their discs and cut up the stalks and blow under all their land not seeded to crimson clover or cover crops. The Extension Di- vision of the University of Ark ansas and U. s. Department of
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-11
The Dardanelles.

Announcement from Petro- grad. patently by official per mission, that the question Of the Dardanelles has been arranged and that. granted the allies will win. France and Britain will not oppos Russian possession of both sides of the straights that is, of the city of Constantinople, the Scutari peninsula, the Galli- poll peninsula and the Trojan ore-will excite little surprise. It is understood generally that all Syria from Palestine to the Gulf of Alexandretta will fall to France if Turkey is defeated. Just where the French and Rus sian frontiers will join and what portion of Mesopotamia will fall to Britain remain obscure. But certainly the lower end toward the Persian gulf, containing the great oil fields, will stay in Brit ish hands. In the same fashion it is certain that Italy will keep Rhodes and probably the Dode- cantesus, occupied in the Tripol- itan war and held against Tur- kish evacuation of Tripoh. This in the rough is the allied plan for the partition of Turkey. But it leaves the main mass of Asia Minor unaccounted for and here is the real question.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-11
Lessons In Agriculture.

There are a thousand rural summer schools in session now. The Extension Division of the University of Arkansas and U. $. Department of Agriculture has prepared a series of elemen- tary lessons on special topics in Agriculture that will be sent free to any teacher in Arkansas. The first lesson is now ready and it is on "Clovers." a subject that everybody in Arkansas is now studying. The next two lessons will be on Injurious h. sects." Any teacher may have these lessons by writing and stated when her summer term will end and when her winter term will begin, and giving her address. One copy can be sent now. Address Director Exten- sion Division. Fayetteville, Ark ansas. Reference bulletins will be sent also if requested.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-11

tana, with a population of two hundred, as per the 1910 census report, :" says a news dispatch from the Navy Publicity Depart ment, Washington.
 Saco has thirty-two of it's male citizens serving with Co. G, Sec ond Montana Infantry, now on the border, and another stalwart son serving at Pekin, China, as a member of the United Marine Corps.
 If New York, Chicago and Philadelphia could be induced to give their sons in the same proportion" writes w. D. Miller, editor of the Saco Independent to the Marine Corps officials in this city," we'd have some real preparedness.
 But in the meantime SacC wants to cast considerable sha- dow from its new place in the sun.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-11
The Home Orchard.

Farmers who do not now have small orchards will do well to make their plans early. The proper site must be selected, the soil well prepared, well ma nured and plowed deep and kept in fine tilth. Then the right thing to do is to get in touch with the county agent and If he is not willing to take the full responsibility farmers should write to the College of Agricul- ture for the help needed. The Extension Division of the Uni versity of Arkansas and U. S. Department of Agriculture has a little "Home Orchard Plan" that su ggests varieties of fruit trees, bush fruits, etc., that will be sent on application to Prof. w. H. Wicks, Fayetteville, or to the Director Extension at Fayetteville or Little Rock.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-11
POETIC SPASM NO. l7

I've had mind to write song
 Of praise to gasoline, To laud its worth throughout the earth How useful it has beenl But, oh. should have sung my song At that departed time When joy was high and could by A gallon for dime. Were l now to sing song of gasoline Considering its present rate. fear today my epic lay
 Would be a song of hate. At twenty-six cents find no thrill Ecstatic or sublime, I've just one thought. tis once bought A gallon for dime. l could have sung it's praises then Sincerely, had tried. Its labors fine in many line
 could have glorifed. l should have hailed that precious stuff In deathless verse and rhyme When l could get (oh. vain regretD A gallon for dime.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-11

Agriculture is urging the seeding of wheat, rye or oats on every acre of cotton or corn land not seeded to clover. In that case the blowing must be put off until spring, but let us all learn the gospel of blowing some thing under" and quit burning anything that would help build up the soil.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-11

the increased price, the Globe Democrat said editorially:
 "The relentless law of supply and demand controls the cost of shoemaking, needle making or bridge making. For several years past the cost of print paper and the other essentials of news paper making have been steadily increasing and during the eigh- teen months of the European war these costs have finally soar ed beyond the horizon of pre- cedent.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-11

A telephone expert, rejoicing over successful efforts to send music through the ether, says that the tunes now projected in- to space by wireless telephones will reach the North Star in for ty-five years. And if the polar star begins to act a little wobbly about half a century from now, we may be sure it will be because of the rotten music we've sent it.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-11
&i:4i&ss33%5?S!s,.'::,
Papers Going Up.

During the last week the lead
 ing newspapers of Kansas City have increased their prices in or der to meet the increased cost of white paper. The Kansas City Star and Times, which for years has sold delivered to the home for 10 cents a week, has been in- creased to 15 cents a week. Both the St. Louis Republic and the St Louis Globe e-Democrat have advanced their price from l cent to 2 cents a copy. In explaining
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-11
Man From Missou-
 IT w as Show"
Had to be "Shown" and Glad
 He Was.

In telling his many friends of the wonderful results obtained from the use of four bottles of the wonderful remedy Hays, Specific" for run down systems that is now being sold by one of our wide awake druggists. MT. John Hobbs, of Bernie, Mo-, said:
 'I was down with stomach trouble for. about four years and many doctors said 1 could not be cured. took four bottles of Hays Specific and am now working every day. I feel that I am a well man. l can truly recommend Hays Specific to any one suffering from stomach trou- ble. "
 Hays Specific is guaranteed to be the greateat system tonic now know and is for sale by w. A. Carter < Son.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-11

TEXARKANA newspaper says that a baby monkey was born in that city last week to a monkey belonging to a carnival company playing there. We fail to see anything remarkable about that. This is not the first monkey ever born in Arkansas nor in Texar- kama.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-11

AN Oklahoma soldier boy, now on the Mexican border, writes home: ''The report that it is 12O in the shade at Eagle Pass is a lie. There is no shade"
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-11

IN some parts of the state Democratic nominees for office have bolted the platform and are Amendment No. 12. It is safe to predict that the voters will take care of the sit uation at the proper time.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-11

CARRANzA has resigned as first chief in order to run for presi- dent. The trouble with those Mexicans is that they're all suf- fering from acute teddyitis.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-11

NEWS ITEMS and topics on gensr- al subjects are always gladly re- ceived, subject to the editors re- vision. Spicy news communications are very desirable. School teachers. ministers and physicians are re- quested to send in reports. an- nouncements. etc.. of local interest. No attention will be paid to anony- nous communications, however. names will not be published. ex- cept upon request of writer.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-11

IF you wish to know what an angel boy is, ask the mother when t h minister's present; but if you wish to know what a fiend incarnate he is, ask the neighbors - no matter who's pres- ent.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-11

THE Danville, Virginia. chief of police may be another Jean Valjean, but there's only one Victor Hugo.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-11

SEEN any of the new half dol lars coined July lst? Beauties, aren't they? Show Liberty full length, instead of the bust. The girl has grown some in the last twenty-five years.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-11

REMEMBER, Arkansas stands 42nd among the states in the matter of educational facilities. Will you help keep her there by voting against Amendment No. 12?
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-11

THE only objection we have to allowing some people to live is that they insist on living in the same town we do.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-11

WATERMELON is drink pro- vided by nature for hot weather, says dietetic sharp. All ripht, fill 'em again.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-11

AN Eastern scientist analysed a piece of ice and discovered that it was filled with microbes. which teaches the moral that ice should be hard boiled.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-11

THEY are going to quit using scraps of the Uuited States flag to bandage sore toes with in Mexico.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-11

THE great economy-girl Is the sweetheart of a western poet. He writes: My love is dressed in SunbeamS. y
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-11

WHEN Themistocles fortified the port of Pir3us, some twen- ty-three or four hundred years ago, little did he think that the descendants of the painted in habitants of England would ever order a powerful navy into it to humiliate the pride of Athens.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-11

THERE was a rumor late last night that Julius Caesar wa alive, but it hasn't broken into print-yet.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-11

FOR a greenhorn Secretary Ba- ker seems to be pretty good at running a war.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-11

Represented for foreign advertising by AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIA- TON, New York City, N. Y.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-11

LOOKS as if about all those Austrians can beat is a retreat.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-11

''GANGwAY, PLEASE, and make a place on your Rand -McNally for the little town of Saco, Mon-
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-11

Bay Prince Albert scsyy. s0hsrs tobocco is sold h foppy red bags, Sc; tidy red fins, IOc; handsome pound and haF- pound fin hunsi- dors-and-fhaf corking fine pound crystal glass hun,i- dor Uifh sponge n,oisfensr fop that keeps the tobacco . 6sscA cisSsv frin,--ois0aysl
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-11

All notices of church entertainmsnts. lodge affairs. pie suppers, bASaArs. dinners, oyster suppers, box sup pers and all announcements Where- in those inserting such items charge an admission fee. offer something for sale or take up . collection for the purpose of defrsytng expenses. will be charged for at the above rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
Hartigan Hopes TO BE
Able to Stop Reship-
ment of Supplies
WOULD REGULATE
STORAGE HOUSES
Effects of Boycott Grow as
Losses of Spectator
Mount

Another blow at the cold storage
interests that are credited with re-
sponsibinty for present high prices was
planned by the city's food experts yes
terday while statisticiaus were en-
deavoring to learn just how much
speculators had lost through the drop
in Thanksgiving food prices.
National regulation Of cold storage
warehouses. according to Joseph harti-
can and the officials associated with
him i'm the campaign against high
prices. is the only means of preventing
the Juggling of the nations food sup
plv. As a consequence they have out
lined measure that IS expected 10
make impossible the reshipment OF sup
plies from one warehouse 10 another IN
ncichboring states to evade state laws
Inspectors from the Office of Commls..
sioner Hartigan, of the Department OF
Weights and Measures, reported that
they repeatedly had found evidences
Of the reshipment Of perishable food
from New York and New Jersey ware
houses 20 Connecticut to get around
the statute limiting the period for hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
MILITIA FACING
TRAINING ORDEAL
Gen. Stotesbury Prescribes
Severest Drill Course in
History of Guard

, Under orders issued recently by I'd
iutant General Louis W. Stotesoury'
in compliance with the National De
fence act. members Of the National
Guard must perform the heavios'
schedule of training, drill and instruc-
ton in the history OF the active mill
tia. In case Of failure IN cary out
the recuired programme III, pay OF the
guardsmen. now a part Of the National
Guard Of the United States, will be for
frIt,d and each delinqaent organ'zi'-
ton will be subject to disarmament.
Forty-eight periods of srmory drill
each to last at least one hour and a
half. in which shall be included indoor
target practice, must be held by every
organization annually, according TO the
new ruling. In addition to the indoor
instruction. there will also be feld
training of not less than fifteen days
duration each year.
All officers, many of whom have here
tofore been excused from active duties
must now perform a full share of Sc
rious work, not even excepting aids
and chaplains. General officers must
attend all company drills, keeping close
supervision Of the work and criticislng
il at the close Of the instruction pc
Rod. Colonies. lieutenant colonies and
majors must supervise the drills oil
every company and detachment in their
command. devoting TO the work the
same amount Of time which Ia pre-
scribed for the men. and departmental
staff officers, staff and non-commls-
stoned officers Of a regiment must
likewise attend all drills.
Aides de-camp, including aids 10
the Governor of each state, will be re
quired to attend the drills Of the or
ganization to which they are detailed
Chaplains must be present in the
armory or field camp and available Tor
consultation at the same number OF
drills prescribed for the men.
Members Of Governor Whit2-an 5
staff who will be affected by the new
order are Majors James l.. Kincaid,
Henry j. Cookinhsm, Reginald F>stess
/ Francis L. V. Hoppin, Frederick D
Couchman and Walter f. Gibson, Cap
tains Lyman P. Hubbell, Theron p
Strong, Harry +. Greene, Harold G.
/ Woodward, Altan w. Perry, Joseph J.
Kingsbury and Howard +. Grail and
| Lieutenants John f. Daniel. John W.
/ Golf, jr., and Maunsell ;. Crosby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01

ing such supplies. Under the present
state Law. n was pointed out. owner.
OF such supplies could not be reached
by legal procedure II they shipped tneiI
wares out Of the state IN which they
had been stored for the full duration
OF the ten months allowed now.
Calls Storage Law joke
"The result is that the cold storage
Law Is n Joke" said Mr.. Hartigan. Tvs
inst like the divorce law to-day. A
man who holds eggs for nearly yesr
in this state, for instance, can snip
them 10 New Jersey " market eond'-
tions are not favorable TO their sale
and hold them there for similar
period.
ar he finds IL profitable to hold them
another long period he has only 10
bring them back here and start all over
again. as they have just the same
standing under the law as If they were
absolutely fresh. In such circumstances
IL is not surprising that the public -
being treated 20 eggs nearly as old as
the hens that laid them
Many Go Into Storage
Fresh evidences of the damage ac-
complished by the egg boycott through
out the state were found yesterday as
reports from various parts Of the city
and state began 20 reach official head
quarters here A representative OF a
large meat concern. which deals with
hotels. restaurants and high class
uptown trade said that instead Of the
500 TO 500 turkeys usually sold each
Thanksgiving, only 1870 had been dis
posed Of on Wednesday night.
Early yesterday and Wednesday
night turkeys were being sold at al
most any price belated purchasers
would offer. In some instances as low
as 20 or p cents a pound was &C
cepted. while 80 cents was the prevail
ing price for the stock sold Wednes-
day night
Thousands Of turkeys we're rushed
into cold storage yesterday and many
more will be placed on the market TO-
day and tomorrow at such prices as
may be obtained for them to prevent
further loss TO the spectators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
SATURDAY. DECEMBER
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

Tahiti. Marquceas Cook Islands. New Zealand
and Australia. via San Francslo-S.
MLtai Observation-Disclosures. day
Japan. COrca aud china via SeGite-ss chi
csgo Mau NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Dec 3
Islands. via san Irsncisc)-Ss Shinyo
Mam .......................... Dec ,
Shanghai China. Japan snd COTcg. via Seat
Ue--ss Eamskura NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Dec Z
Hawaii via san Fraaels-o-Ss Wilelniu2 Dec 8
Japan 10Ics. China and Philippine Islands.
s. yalcougci-Ss Empress 0f Japsn....... Zee 3
haGaN samoan Islands. Australia ami NV
ZEALAND. via san Fralcisc0--Ss Ser t.... Dec u
Pa Islands. New 2eaiard AID Australia. Via
Varcouver-Ss Niagara. ...................Dc Dee IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

Rotterdam. Nor .S-AnTcfs fBegl New Yors
sydney. y : W NOr 2s-AnllmgDrm tfIri New
NcrE via Balboa I1ytilston
GrlTrspy Nor 2s-Hnosund Nor. New York
AArhuus Nv 2i-Noniia lSscil. NeN YORK vi.
Klrkwsn and Goshelburg
na-seiies Nov eI-Felrhurrh Bfl. Nes York
Crisioba Nos 10-CAuiiio. CsaAScna for Ner
York and proree,leil santA Nara. NeT York
tnou 20. NeW York
africa NOV se-Ctimu lBri Ncw YoTk and No.
SAILED
Gibraltar. No. $50 d'Ialis tltal. from Ma.
pes. New Yorf
Bfisio Nov so~ChieAso CITY lBri. New York
Liverpool. Nov 2e-ATasIoniA New York
HUI Nov 29-BuralO iBfl, Nox York
Bsihoa NoT 2s-AlderneJ Nor. from Nee Yorki
Nesport News and Baltimore. Valparaiso. Lsdv
Syhl lBri. Iron ScS York. TAara Van Der
Duyn Dutch. (from Nes York and Ncrfolk)
Valparaiso.
Bgeaos Ayr.a. br .sLr-uin. Ns- Isrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
SHIPPING INFORMATION
AND MARINE NEWS
MINIATURE ALMANAC


United States Coast and Geoddic sur'ey)
Sun rises......... $50 Moon rises IA. M II -
sun sets ........... $50 Moon sets o. 10 II IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01

8 = m .2ase p. .4''o' p TIT ''-''0'
Local Forsosst.--C1esr today and tomorrow no.
much change IN temperature: fresh west winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
Flour Down to SS.25;
Retail Prices Take Drop

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 30 Another de-
cline of 20 cents a barrel OH patent
flour was a welcome Thanksgiving an
nouncement, making a total decrease OF
40 cents a barrel from the high notch.
Jobbing prices are now $3.50 a barrel.
Flour dropped on the Portland retail
market until it sold at $3.50 a barrel
Yesterday it was $3.50, and several
days ago $40. A year ago the price
was s6.b0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
ANTI.SUFFRAGISTS 10 DINE
Gen. Wood and Mabel Boardman e
Speak in Washington.

Major General Leonard Wood and
Miss Mabel Bosrdman, OF the American
Red Cross. viii be among the speakers
At the annual convention Of the Ma
tional Association Opposed 70 Woman
Suffrage. which opens In Washington
on December z. The delegates viii IN
clude prominent women from every
state in the Union. Mrs. Arthur Muir
ray Dodge. president Of the association,
will preside at a banquet in the even
ing. 10 which Mrs. Wilson and Mrs.
Marshall have been invited.
The anti-sufragists will conduct an
informal 1obby" during the short ses-
sion Of Congress.
The New York City anti-sufragists
will open new headquarters at $50 Mad
ison Avenue on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01

r,,h.., ,snnsratu-e "a degrees (st $50 A. M;
Lowest a. fst 10 p m average IS; average same
date last year Sc. average same date iof lss9
thiry-three years, 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
s.,,,..,. far ssselM Localities. Ne1

rrrIsnS| Fair and colder Friday preceded by rain
In Eastern M<c. SATURDAY. fair. -. ,.,,
southern Nea EnglSnd-fair and colder Friday
Saturday fair - ,-. -
v.,ts,n Pennsylvania New jersey. Ohio. Indiana
Deis,rare Maryland District % Columbia. Ala.
hama MissiSippi-Fair Friday ana SATURDAY hot
much change in temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
Woman Killed on Il Identified

The body Of woman killed by an
elevated railroad train Wednesday
night at NiIcty-ninth Street and Co
lumbus Avenue was identified yesterday
hy Henry Ronge, Of lO4 West Ninety
second Street. as that Of his daughter,
Mrs. Frieds Engelkerr. thirty-one years
old. Of Columbia, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01

rol7mnia Br' Cardiff oct IS aid ou~'- ''osi'
Nov :. 20 Tenant Sons Co. Bsr a. N
Rcpuhlics Argentina lBeigl. Rotterdam osi %
and Falmouth Nov 10. to Norton. LILY g.
Bar a. m
O-eland oBD. Have Nov 8. TO the Conn 'Sr. !,
Generle Tran. ailantque. With mdse. Bar Al s.s,
God Shell. Rotterdam Nov H. to II l1h.
n T,iida CBri. Avoumouth No, p. to the ~. ,ri
s. Go. Ia. With ndse Bar a. II 20 , N. y ~
Great City Slrl 81 NszHrs No, 10. 70 ia.
French 4 Canada S Line Bar a. 2sm
Creole New Orleans Nov g. 20 The 'tts.t
Pacific GO. with passengers and mdie. Car O.
HoaieE Hal. Calcutta Sept g. Colombo 90 2,
Durham a. Cap Town g aud 81 Lucia ~, Is
via Boston 20. TO Houlder. Weir a BOYD. "a
"1 lfsp. nss Jae * No, % and chus,,a
Is, 70 the Cbde S Co. with passenger, cd
n IN pis GslyestoS Nov a. to the southern
United States DAM. CopenhAge-i Nov IS Chris
uanil 10 and Chrisiisnsand 20. via Kirwan II.
20 Punch Edye Go. with passengers. mails snt
jsrer.on. Newpod New. and Norfolk, 10 the
Old Dominion s. 60. with .-ssensers and noise.
I'll ri,,s... c.l.iobal Nor g. 20 III. United Frui,
60 lin passengers. mails and mdse Bar at
Gysns fFrl. BOrd.aur Nov and Bnbao S. 70
he compagnie Generals Transsusntigue. with mdse
va Sao,ae. NOBLE 10, a. lamp. "a .ad Key Wee,
rpdse Quar- Al 1881 m.
Frfiheno- Neneauel0s fGrN. Genoa Nov
and Lsboa H. 70 Jams W EiEen CO. with
noise Bar a. $50 ?
SAILED
Guiana iRr ~ TnrVas J n DevefeuI --
~kiufaNe Dan. Norfolk. Celia fBrl, Caua0
via Norfolk Vsslcis Georges (Grsl. Pirsus.
ssats Thsrr-a lBrl Havana French Princs tBrl
Santo- Aru-, BORDEAUX yo!odla Br London
Papnes Philadelphia. san Jose Norfolk. Roberl
fo'f. Leu.a Kingston hsrlion Norfo.s ana
Nesport News NomeT tSwi. Curlcso. Fulodl
Pon Arthur with one barge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01

w'ads for Friday srd Saturday. North Atlantic
fran northwest and west; with clearing weather
middle Atlantic fresh northwest and west ana iar
wfsfhcr. south Atlantic. moderate 70 iresh norm
AT and fair weather upper lakes. fresh southwest
.if'i.g 10 west and partly overcast Wesihef loNef
rste- }resh southwest and generally fair weather