davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-08
THIS MOTHER DIDN'T CARE OR
SHE DIDN'T UNDERSTAND

III GlClN OlNDENO HiNB
Here is a case, perhaps we may
say, of mother who did not care;
or else a case, perhaps, of a mother
who does not understand.
Sylvia Click, in her teens, was a
factory girl. For her amusements
she could afford nothing more expen-
sive than nickel movies. Even her
sweethearts were poor; the thought
Of going to a loop theater was a joy
to be anticipated for a month.
One night when she returned with
a man friend from the movies she
found her mother had locked the
door on her. The man took her to
the West hotel 8O2 W. Madison ST.,
and they lived there until juvenile
court officers found out and had both
of them in court. ThOs. PaceoH was
sentenced to two months in the
Bridewel for contributing to the de.
of a minor and the girl was
given over to the juvenile court de-
tentiOn home.
Judge Newcomer sent for the
mother, Mrs. Catherine Click. 2O12
N. Mango. When he found she had
locked her daughter out he caused
a warrant to be sworn out for her
arrest, charging her with cOntribu-
ting to the delinquency Of her daugh-
ter.
"SAEETY FIRST" TPAIN IEpE
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-14
10NpKINS GIVEN TWO
 YEARS FOR FORGERY
,.r.d, Physician Tried in Spe- N' .;sl Term Nevada Circuit
 Court This Morning-Case of Rurglary Continued to July.

Dr ]. c. Tompkins, prominent phy-
 of snttcn, was tried in circuit ,,,rt today on charges of utterlng ,.a rnbHshing a forged instrument. The state alleged that during Decem- ,,. ,o13 Dr.. Tompkins secured a han of s25OOO from Mrs. Ida Arnett 4 rmmet on a note to which the sig ,+,ro of L. R. Whitten of near Sut- tou was ofrged. Mrs. Arnett and Vbitten testified that in December, ,aI4 when the note came due Tomp- kiDs confessed to them he had forged Wbittens signature but that he in- tended paying the note off when 1t bpcame due and not let either of them know it was a forgery. Tompkins did not testify and did not introduce any witnesses in his behalf. At the close of the states testimony Col C. c, Hamby. one of the defendants at tOrneys, consented that verdict of guilty to passing a forged instrument be found. The jury fixed the punish ment at two years in the peniten- tiary,
 The case of the state against Dr. Tompkins charging him with bur ghnzing the store of former Tax Assessor John D, Bright at Sutton during December, 1914. was con tnued to the July term of court.
 Sheriff Sam F. Mum will leave to- morrow morning with Dr. Tompkins for Little Rock where he will begin to serve his sentence.
 The special term of court adjourned this afternoon.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-14
ARKANSAS CONGRESS-
 MEN STAND BY WILSON
Four Representatives Ignore ClamOr for Joint Campaign Choose to Stand by President
 Democratic Majority 21.

Tn four of the seven Congressional districts of Arkansas the incumbents have opposition, but all four of these Congressman have so far ignored the clamor for joint campaign, and it is now evident that they will remain in Washington, choosing to stand by President Wilson in the crisis, rather than to hasten back to the stump for protection of their political scalp.
 It is known that President Wilson has requested all the Democratic Con- gressmen to stand by their guns, and not permit the Republicans to over throw the measures which he advo- cates. The Democratic majority in the lower house of Congress is now only 21, and should the Arkansas Con gressmen desert Pres. Wilson, and the other Southern representatives who have opposition, his standards would fall.
 The Arkansas Congressmen are all on important committees which now are meeting daily to solve interna- tional questions, and keep the United States out of war. Several of the Arkansas Congressman are chairmen of these committees. These Con gressmen evidently believe the peo- pie will reward them for looking after the interest of the whole people, in stead of looking first after their in dividual interests.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-14
GOVERNOR HAYS GRANTS
 TWO PARDONS YESTERDAY

Little Rock, March 1.-The follow ing pardons were granted by the Gov enOr Monday afternoons:
 Bruce Harper, Calhoun county. con vcted in May, 1915, of burglary and sentenced to three years.
 James Cannon, of Clay county, con vcted March 3, 1915, of felony and sentenced to three years.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-14
ihP0RTANT MEETING STATE
 BOARD OF DEDICATION

Little Rock, March 14.-An impor- an' aI meeting of the State Board of sducatiOn 2 will be held Saturday for ae s consideration of questions vitally anectng a the educational interests of the state.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-14

centrated This force has completed its equipment. Simultaneously with the departure of General Pershing and staff it was learned that Villas raid on Columbus was not as barren of results to the bandit chief as at first supposed He is now known to have at least 92 cavalry horses which he drove before him safely across the border.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-14
GERMANS MASS
 FOR DEF NSlVE
TeutOns Are Ready to Throw Strong Infantry Columns Into Attack if BOmbardment is Successful.

London, March 13-Switching their activity from the east to the south west of Verdun, the Germans again are hammering at the salient of La Morte Homme and the region of Bois Bourrus in an endeavor to bring their lines farther south on the west flank of the fortress. To the east of the Mouse and in the Woevre district there has been a noticeable let-up in the bombardment on both sides. The infantry everywhere has been inac- tive.
 Germans Assembling.
 In line with the bombardment of LeMorte Homme and the Boir Bour- rus the Germans are assembling men in the region between Forges and the Bois des CorbeauX, probably with the intention of throwing them into the fray should the intense bombardment meet with success. The French gun ners, however, have had this assemb- ling point under the fire of their guns.
 Ayiators in Combat.
 Back of the German line, to the north of Verdun French air squad ron dropped 130 bombs on the sta ton of Brieulles and at numerous points around Verdun French and German aviators have met in combats in the air with the advantage in favor of the French, according to Paris. At least three German aeroplanes are de- clared to have been brought down while others were seen in distress.
 In the region of Seppois, Upper AL sace, the Germans essayed an attack on French trenches, but were re- pulsed with heavy casualties. The French guns have damaged German positions north of the Asne, in Cham pagne and the eastern portion of the forest of Argonne.
 Russians Are Active. In northwest Russia, around Riga, lin the Ikskull district and southeast of Kolki and along the middle Stripa river the Russians have been success full in small engagements with the Teutons. In the coastal region of the Caucasus front the Russians are still driving the Turks before them. Unofficial advices are that Admiral Von Tirpitz, the German minister of marine, is ill and the ministry is in charge of another official.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-14

Greatest bargains in Grand, Up right and Player Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines at A. Monson's Mu- sic Store. Advt d&wtf.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-14
PERSHING'S COMMAND
 IS NUW IN READINESS
Force Will be Comprised of Cav airy, Infantry, Artillery, Wire less Organization and Hos pital Corps.

Columbus, N. M., March 13.-Gen- eral Pershing is expected soon from Fl Paso. It is understood he is to as- sume immediate command of troops already concentrated here for the eX- petition into Mexico. Commands now at Columbus number approximately $500 men, and several other com mands are expected, the plan appar- ently being to make the column to move out of Columbus the main unit with field wireless and aeroplane equipment.
 Organizations Gathering.
 Organizations now here are eight troops of the 18th cavalry with the first squadron en route from Maria and other border points east, the 9th and 11th regiments of infantry, three companies of the first battalion of the 20th infantry, batteries A B C com posing 12 mountain guns of the Fourth field artillery, Battery c and the Sixth field artillery field wireless organization, hospital and ambulance. It was reported tonight that in addi- tion to the 1st, 9th, 10th and 11th regiments of cavalry, two squadrons of the 12th would be dispatched here at once.
 To Hold Conference.
 General Pablo Bertani, command ing the garrison of 2,000 Carranza troops at Palomas, six miles south of the border, today notified American military authorities that he expected to call on General Pershing for a con- ference.
 Headquarters Transferred
 Fl Paso, March 13.-With the de- parture of General Penshing local army headquarters will be shifted to Columbus where nearly 4,000 troops representing the three arms of the service already have been con
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
HONOLULU STAR-BUIIETR, SATURDAY, JULY y, 1916.
BUSINESS GUIDE

coNTRAcToRs AND sUlLDERs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
AUCTION BuLLETM

6uying and selling Furniture, that Is
what the Honolulu Auction Rooms
were more especially established
for. but we will dicker and trade IN
most any old thing In the line OF
merchandise. About the first trade
we know OF Is the one Adam made
that little dicker In which he traded
rib for vie. Adam didn't need
that rib, but he did need q wife. In
that be showed great wisdom
There Is no use IN hanging on TO
something you don't need, when You
can exchange 1t for sotnething yoI
DO need. = In your house, no d0uet,
there are q lot OF things you don't
need pieces OF furniture, rugs,
bookcase, fefrigeratgr a0r q stove.
/ You have been keeping these things
because they are too good to throw
away. But for AL the good they are
doing yop might as we'll throw them
away Why don't you turn them
! into moneyf There are a lot OF peo-
ple who VII gladly buy these things.
Thefe Il q common meetlng place
right here In the Auction Rooms fbr
,shreWd people-ip buying what yoa
really need and selling readily what
Is Of no use to you. The best regu-
lated home Is the one iniwhich thee
is no useless things When the
basement Is full, the family purse
Is empty. Sell the useless, buy the
asefui et the Honolulu Auction
Qoorna g paiIev Mgr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22

r. Fukuchi, builder. painter, paper
hanger, general contractor. Cor.
River and Beretania. Tel. 3s77. Z.
F.. S511-tf Il - Z F. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22

CITY CONSTRUCTION CO. general
: contractors 1890 Fort. nr. Kakri,
Phone 1880. 6452--6:::
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
Concrete for Permanence''

KING up j.. Duggan. phone LIS, tI4
King, for concrete work
64Ss-1m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22

Two hundred thousand Boys WIN 20
into Preparedness camps this summer
under the leadership Of men idenfffiea
with the Boy Scouts Of Aihsrica
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22

Sanko Co. Huuanu and Vineyard. Tel.
: 1851; contracts, building. paper.
hanging, cement work. cleans lots.
- 6327-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22

Geo. M. YGmada: concrete, wood and
stone construction. Estimates fur.
nished. Road building. grading, etc.
Room 20S MeCandless Bldg. Phone
1867. e46S-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22

Juak bonghl and sold. Phone lsss.
6lQ7-Sm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
(assif1pd
silt NO. $50
ohnltsANcE NO. -

AN ORDINANCES RELATIVE TO.
THE LOCATION AND ESTAH-
LIsHMENT or CURB LINES AND
GRADES UPON KING STREET
EXTENSION FROM McCuLLY
STREET TO BERETANIA STREET
At MoILllLl, ALL WITHIN THE
LIMITS OF FRONTAGE M
PROvEMENT NUMRER TWO"
IN THE DISTRICT or HOMO
LULU, CITY AND COUNTY OF
HONOLULU, TERRITORY or HA-
WAIl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22

LIMITS Or FhON1ANfE IN
PROvEMENT NUMRER TWO
IN THE DISTRICT or HOMO
LULU, CITY AND COUNTY OF
HONOLULU, TERRITORY or HA-
WAII.
Be II Ordained by the People OF tie
City and County or Honolulu:
SECTION I-CURn LINES
That the curb lines OF King Street
Extensi0n from Mccully Street %
IIeretania Street at M0iliIli, wili|n me
limits OF .,Frontage Improvement
Number Two are hereby estahhshea
Is shown ON the plans set forth %
Sheets l and respectively 81 Grade
Map Number -. dated JnIT ~ 1915
and. authenticated ny the SIGNATURE 81
the City and County Engineer. % me
and Of record In the Office % the Ji|y \
and County Engineer. nofoIn HDecifISs
ally incorporated BY rel6t1n1o.
SECTION H-CURB GRADES
That The curb grsdee of King Street
Extension fron Me6uIiy street 10
Beretania Street ct Moiliill. within
the limits Of Frontage Improvement
Number Two" ara hereby estahlished
as shown on the plan and pfDfils
set forth on Sheets / and 2 respective.
" Of Grade Map Number &c, dated
July Is. 1915. hereinbefore specifically
referred to and Incorporated
SECTION IN
This Ordinance shall take effect
from and after the date Of " ap-
proyal.
|, Introduced byaf1 sssifN - - 81
cIiAs. -. ARNOID, 81
pDDs.s Il ifatfOsustioug H 7sssSS,a'I III
-waii. ,Iaiy rs, 1915. III
y . hereby. lceStify that the foregoing
RiIls passed First Eleallile and ordeF
ed TO print at q meeting held By the
Board tof 4 Supefsisors I'm TUESDAY,
July Is 1916 y on ne following vote
Of said board. sesss4 s. &f,sk
Ayes AHA. Arnold, Hatch. HcI'
linger. Horner Larsen, Logan I'd
tai z.
Noes: None.
- p. BUFFANDRAB.
DEPUTY city ana County Clerk.
s5S2-JnIy %, q y
RESOLUTION NO. $50
Be It Resolved b. the Board hf So
pervisors OF the City and County or
Honolulu. Territory uf Hawaii, that
the sum Of Twelve Thousand ($iz,-
0D0.00J be and the same ii hereby aD-
propf4ated out Of all moneys IN the
Permanent improvements Fund Of the
Treasury Of the City and County or
Honolulu for the account known az
Constructing Concrete Road and Cen
crete Retaining Wall, PAN Road.
Presented BY
CHAs. N. ARNOLD.
Supervisor
Date OF Introduction:
Honolulu, Hawaii, July Is, 1916.
hereby certify that the foreeoing
Resolution passed First HEADING ana
ordered 10 print ct q meeting held By
the Board Of Supervisors on Tuesday.
July IL, 1916, on the following vote OF
said board.
Ayes: Aha Arnold. Hatch, HoL
lingerl Horner, Larsen, Logan. To-
Noes: None.
E, BUFFANDEAU.
Deputy City and County Clerk.
65S2-July 20. u. ~
=, = - q - - . - IA
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-20
The Pulaskian's Weekly Crop Review

for about three weeks. In portions where it was not too dry truck and vegetables have improved considera- bly,. Tomatoes, string beans, greens and lettuce are becoming rather plen- tiful again and some radishes may be found in the market.
 Truck and vegetables were report ed as excellent, good, fair or poor as follows: Excellent at Dumas, Little Rock and Osceola; good at Batesville, Eureka Springs, Mammoth Spring and Subiaco; fair at Bentonville, For dyce, Fort Smith, Mena, Ozark and Prescott; poor at Philadelphia, Black Rock, Camden, Clarendon, Danville, De Queen, Fulton, Jonesboro, Luther vile, Magnolia, Pocahontas Rison and Wynne. H. s. Cole,
 Section Director
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-20
CROSSFTT SILO
 IS PERFECTION
SPECIMEN OF THIS STANDARD MAKE IS SHOWN ON GROUNDS OF PULASKI COUNTY FAIR AND
 MUCH ADMIRED BY ALL.

Modern methods in farming are the most attractive, and the GO thou and do likewise" spirit was predominant among those who crowded about the mammoth silo erected on the Pulaski County Fair grounds by the Crossett Silo Company during fair week.
 The farmers of Pulaski and adjoin- ing counties had heard so much about this silo that thy wanted to see it at close range, and note the features which make it superior to all others.
 The Crossett siIo is the only silo oI the market, according to the makers, which has absolutely non-sag doors. The frame of the door is constructed with cross and hinge plates of mallea- ble iron so cast in one piece that it forms right angle upon which the door is hung, and makes it impossible for it to get out of alignment, no mat ter how much the dor is used for climbing.
 Crossett silos are manufactured by a company which has the choicest Of lumber to select from, and the silo stock is the very best. The silos are manufactured from 2 by 6 stock,
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-20
CYPRESS JUNCTION
 TELEPHONE LINE
IT WILL CONNECT WITH THE s. w. TEL. AND TEL. co. LINE AT THE FOUR-MILE
 GROCERY.

Judge c. w. Hendricks of the Third Division, Circuit Court, has granted the petition of Charles Jones, J. D. Arnold, Dr. E. Stewart, r. Cumnock. Charles Lewis, L. M. Thomas. J. M. Perkins and Thalheimer X Sons for the incorporation of the Cypress June ton Telephone Company.
 The company proposes to install and operate telephone line connect ing with line of the Southwestern Telegraph and Telephone Company at the Four-Mile grocery store on the thence south and west along the Ma belvale and Chicot bikes to Mabelvale and Chicot
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-20

About the niftiest thing, as we'll as the most practical, ever shown in beds, is on display in the booth of Clippard Builders Supply Company at the Pulaski County Fair. This bed. the Murphy ln-a-Dor, is not a folding bed as the old style folding bed is con structed, but an absolutely new com bination, which is not accompanied by the dangers of the old one.
 The Murphy In-a-Dor bed is swung upon an arm which is fastened on the inside of a closet It swings to d yer tical position, and can then be swung from the bedroom around into the closet, leaving the room clear for the day It is also possible to fasten the pivot on the wall of a bed room ana then swing the bed back and forth from a sleeping porch into the bed room. The beds are inexpensive, and so practical in their use, as we'll as construction, being made of iron, that they are sure to be very popular, es- pecially in houses where space is a factor
 Several large apartments in Little Rock have already been equipped with the new bed, and Hot Springs hotels are also putting them in.
 The Clippard display is not confined alone to the In-a-Dor bed, but many kinds of interior and exterior finisr IS shown. The booth is beautifully lined with Ceil-Board, the metal col umns that last lifetime, and terra cotta designs show many of the build ing commodities handled by the Clip pard Builders Supply Company.
 The Union Metal Column, displayed in this booth, is the pride of the sup. ply company. It is futed rolled steel. of correct design and will not split, check, warp or open up at the joints. They cannot be told from wooden col umns, and take enamel or other paint better, and are everlasting. These columns are especially fitted for per golas and out of door places where there is much exposure.
 w. L. Clippard, manager of this company, is personally in charge of the booth, and takes great pleasure in explaining the advantages of the ma terials handled, as well as demon. strating the In-arDor.
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-20
FOR
 PULASKI COUNTY
PROCLAMATION ISSUED BY SEER. lFF HUTTON FIXING THE
 POLLING PLACES.

Sheriff W. G. Hutton has issued a proclamation for the general state and county election to be held Tues day, November z. The Eighth and Ninth wards and the country pre- cincts will vote at the following places:
 Eighth Ward, Precinct Twelfth and Valentine streets. (All voters re siding south of seventh street will vote at Precinct "A.O
 Eighth Ward, Precinct Brink s store, Stifft's station. (All voters re- siding north of Seventh street will vote at Precinct "B.")
 Ninth Ward, Precinct "A'-Hughes' drug store, Prospect avenue and Beech street. fAll voters residing north of Davis street will vote at Precinct "A.')
 Ninth Ward, Precinct "B'-G. D. Thompson's store, Prospect avenue and Hickory street (All voters resid- ing south of Davis street will vote at Precinct "B.")
 Ashley Township-Brown's store, Scott's Station.
 Badgett Township-Fo Fourche Dam. Bayou Meto Township-zion Hill schoolhouse
 East Big Rock Township-Sweet Home
 West Big Rock Township-Mitch- ell's store, Nineteenth street pike and Pine.
 Brodie Township-Zion Hill school. house.
 Campbell Wrightsyille. Eastman Township-McAlm Ellis Township Bethany church site.
 Eagle Township-W Wampoo. Fourche Township-Mabe Gray Township ip-Jacksonville. Hill Township--Levy.
 Maumelle Township-Ward' school house.
 Mineral Township-Mount Carmel schoolhouse.
 Owen Township, Precinct "A Prothros camp ground.
 Owen Township, Precinct "B"- Maumelle station.
 Pyeatte ownship-Rector's store. Perkins Township, Precinct "A"- Woodson.
 Perkins Township, Precinct "B.- Farrell.
 Roland Township-Roland
 
 Union Township-Voting precinct. Worthen Township-Marche. Young ownship-Galloway
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-20

Synopsis of weather and crop con ditions in Arkansas for the week end ing October IT, 1916:
 The weather was favorable for gathering cotton and corn, and in all except the northeastern and south western counties it was favorable for seeding and fall crops, especially for truck and vegetables.
 Nearly all cotton is open and some correspondents report that it is nearly all picked in their vicinities. Late rice is being harvested and early rice is being rapidly threshed, conditions being favorable. The crop seems about as good as expected Sweet potatoes and turnips are good to ex- cellent in most places; Irish potatoes will make a good crop if frost heavy enough to kill them does not occur
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-20

cup for the best pen of birds of any class or color, won by Hillory Jen- nings with pen of Buff Orpingtons
 Little Rock Poultry Association cup for the best male bird, won by the Fourche Mountain Poultry Farm with White Leghorn cockerel
 Pulaski County Sweepstakes, open only to residents of Pulaski county. for the best pen of birds, $5, won by Hlllory Jennings with a pen of Buff orpingtons. Best male bird, $5, won by the Fourehe Mountain Poultry Farm with a White Leghorn cockerel Best female bird, y,, won by Hillory Jennings with Buff Orpington hen.
 Pulaski County Fair Association of -ficers' cup for best female bird, won by Hillory Jennings with Buff Or pington hen
 Ancient Order of United Workmen prizes: $l0 for the best pen of birds, open to all entries, won by Hillory Jennings with a pen of Buff Orping- tons; S10 for the best pen of birds, open to residents of Arkansas, won by Hillory Jennings with pen of Buff Orpingtons.
 The Political Equality League won the first prize of $50 for the best dec. orated automobile in the parade Tues day. The decorations were designed by a committee of which Miss Nor ma Hutton was chairman. The body was of yellow cotton blossoms. The lenders and trimmings were of white and showed the different stages in the development of the flower. Over the hood was stretched large hand painted butterfly, with numerous smaller butterflies over the body of the car More than 4,OOO flowers were used in the decorations. The occu- pants of the car were: Miss Hutton, Miss Emily Knox, Miss Nell Gotham, Mrs. Chauncey Warren, Mrs. P. D. Scott, Jr., and Mrs Frank w Gibb The Political Equality League is com posed of 300 Little Rock women. The car was seven-passenger Studebaker,. furnished by the Green Motor Car Company of Little Rock J. G. Cox drove the car.
The Pulaskian., 1916-10-20

tongue and groove and end matched. with a sheet iron re-enforcement at the end joint Each piece of lumber going into the silo is carefully inspect ed for pin holes, and when the manu- factured article is turned out, it is as near perfect as silo can be.
 The Crossett company will sell a number of it's product in Pulaski coun- ty this fall from the favorable express sions made by farmers who inspected it. The farmer is interested in good silo, and the Crossett silo fulfills his every want in the silo line.