davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-28
LOREN HOOVER IS READY
TO MEET BOWLING STARS
LOCAL PLAYER ACQUIRES REPU-
TATION DURING TOURNA-
MINT HELD HERE

Loren Hoover has acquired sach q
reputation a. a bowler that Ms friends
EOu offer % match MIN against any
northwest bowler. the contest to b
pulled of here In the contest De-
tween the Bundozgers and the Buck.
er0os lat evening Hoover made the
highest total score and his team. tne
BgIld9gzers, won out against their
opponents. The highest single score
vas made by Eggers ~ the B4rxa-
rDDs.
The following was last night +
Gsseuug score.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-28

many after the war ia over.
Yst ne Il made to appear - 0p-
posed 20 the preparedness pro
gram on the ground he does
not believe in It.
II the senator has been cor
rectIy quoted he IA IN the ano-
malo1s position Of being afraid
Of trouble yet is unwilling 70
take 2 step that Is logical and
Necessary if such peril does eZ-
st.
If the senator il really
against preparedness il is a
certain agn he does not con-
5der the United States In
much danger Of attack He is
IN individual who from here
dIty ard habit IS more or less
o. tns fighting order and Il ne
believed The country in danger
from zny quarter would let his
ant5-rlilItary convictions 90 %
grass and back gp z get ready
campaign with much energy.
AZ least the foregoing is the
East Oreg0nians view Of the
matter and ne believe If cor
rect RI this estimate Is not
right then Senator Lane il not
the sort Of q senator We need
in Washington al this time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-28
FASTEST sE,TT-ANE READY.

llllllillllIIIIllllIIllIIllIlIlllIIlIlHlIlllIllII
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-28

strlcted FOR aero-marine service hero
or abroad. vas shipped 70 the trial
grounds az Pensacola FIe.
The machine required b. contract
20 speed 90 miles an hour. n th~ air.
will carry t594-pcund lad four
hours Il the sreclsrauoHs are met
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-28
e-~~N
RULES OF RIGHT READING

3tner cOnpaTlsOn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-28

essay. OF Youth and Age.
How in the very wording and
manner Of speaking the two
men seem almost to appear be
fore one"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-28

AARBLEHEAD. Mas Jan 81
The first var seap.ane purchased by
the United states navy. said by th7
builders 90 be the fastest ye, con.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-28

fifty thousanf tons 0f native
grass are used In India each year FOR
manufacture into paper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-28
SENATOR LANES POSITION

. EEATOR LANE is quoted
- IN q stOry from Washing
ton a. being fearful ne
vii nave trouble with Ger
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-16
Tn ~vecino del Condado ne Hidalgo
fuG asesinado anteuochc.

La nOticia mas sensational de que
sc tuvo conocimiento en- Brownsville
aver en- Ia manana, fuG Ia del prodi-
torio ascsiuato lie Curtis BALES. I'm
promincnte g..:utor americana,
quien fuc asa't4,:3 y m3crio aHto-
nochc, cerca dc :as Hueve. en- su resi-,
dencia dc Palm Gardens, cuatro mi
las al surcstc dc Mercedes. en- Q; C
cino Condado de Hidalgo.
Mr.. Bales estaba solo en- su iahor,
a Glen yardaS dc Ia casa, cuando IA
familia oyo I'm nutrido t~irouco. Atar-
mados por los disparos corrieron 10
dos i dondc Curtis estaba, y ulcen
haber visto cuatro bu!tos que huiaH
Sobrc cI bordo dc uno dc los canaics,
con direction a Los lndios. IL caGa-
yer dc Bales fuc hal!ado flotando
en- las aguas. acribi.!ado a tiros.
Tn cucrpo de voluHtarioa Sc o"ga-
nizo inmcdiatamcntc auxiIado por ei
50. de caballeria, r,cro hasta hoy 10
sc ha cncontralg i los ma!hcchorcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-16
-EEEgE - ( :

Correspondence Especial para ~ PRENHN.
Ell PASO, Texas, Mayo l3--An-
dras Garcia. Representative dc Ca
rama en- esta ciuGad, fue entrevis-
tado hoy por los reporteroS de Va
rios p~eriodicos, con motive &c Ia To-
ticia que fue hecha pub;ica Aye. re-
lativa a que ell general Jose Ines Sa-
lazar habia ofrecido rerdjrse al GO
bierno de facto Y unirse q Ia guar
nicion de C!udad Juarcz, para COM
batir en- contra de los Estados Uni
dos.
La noticia circulante dice que {,
general Jose Ines Salazar dirigi6
n COMMUNICATION 4 Aware Oregon.
nidiendolc amnistia y of~reciendole
pelear ! u 6rdenes en- case de que
aubiefa tguera entire los Estado;
Enidos ' Mexico.
Andr5s. Garci2 declare l los rapor
tercs americanos 10 siguiente. que n;
sido muv comentado hasta por !;
misma prensa americana No ere,
que sea cierto 10 de Ia propuesta rem
;ici6n dc lose Ines Salszar. al gobicr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-16
SugerIre que SaIazar sea coIgadO
de I'm arboI, dijO Ell Consul
Andres Garcia
La prensa de la ciudad de FL Paso habIa sobre
Ia suspension de las conferencias Scott Oregon

no de facro. De todos MOODS. approve
cho IA oportunjdad para decir que
sugerire, 4 81 debjdo tempo. e. que
Salazar sea co.gado de IN alamo. VI
que no habra guerra entire Mexico )
los Estados Unidos.'
Lo que dice la prensa de FL Paso, So
bre ell resultado de las conferencias
Hablando Sobre Il suspension de
las conferencias Scott-Obreg6n, Ia
prensa americana de esta ciudad g
expresa de IA siguiente manera:
"Aunque no sc lego 4 firmar Mill
gun arreglo defintivo, sc cree que
mucho Sc adelanto en- c. i~ntercambio
de i~mpresioneS c iuformacioncs entgc
los REPRESENTATIVES mi!itares Ge am
hos g~obiernos ) que aunGuc las fuer-
zas americanas no Sasdran' en- IN Pc
riodo breve. Sc retiraran de Mexico
tan pronto como el gobicrUo de fac
10 pueda dominar Ia Situacion. en- X
region en- Ia que opera e. general
P~erShing. Y exterminc al 5andidaje !
10 largo de Ia f-ontcra.
Por las declaracioncs que I'm fun
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-16
Jose MORN dice no saber
NADIA del plan de San
Diego nj tener Egas
con Villa
ENVIA A LA PRENSA" UNA
CARTA DESDE LA CARCEL
DE KINCSVILLE, DONDE
Sc NALLA PRESO

ii lt.S N~D!AN!Oi!GsIO LttA4SHi4H
| Jose NORM. actua,mcnte prisionero
| de las autoridadcs de kingsviiie, Te-
xas. nos envia IA siCuienJe carta que
uiende 4 aclarar algunoS de los con-
ceptos alternatives que Sc p~ublicaron
/ en- este p~eri6dico. conceptos proper
cionados por las agencias dc infor-
maci6n de este pals:
'K~ingsville. Texas, Mayo II de 1916.
Senior Icnacio Z. LozaNo.
J San Antonio, Tex.
Acabo dc Yer er 81 neriodico &c
I fecha - de. pre@eate INA Informal
cion en- Ia cuaI Sc dice que fun apre-
hendido por conside-arseme agcnte
de Villa : ~partidario del Plan de San
Diego. Debo decir . listed que nun
ca. dcsde que pisG territorio america
no. he tcnido "a incencj6n de me-
clarme en- politica. porQuc desgracia-
damente en- cuatro aios de lucha cue
estuve en- Mexico. no obtuve mas
provecho cue recibir dcseaires ' de-
cepcioncs De todos los partidos. '
unas cuan;as balas que me dciaron
ba!dado. Debo hacer saber a. Yul!l-
co en- general cue no eS cierto De 10
que Sc ne acusa. Soy eNemigo actrri-
mo Ge Villa porque SuS hechoS son
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-16

cionario del gobierno de C~arranza
do d IA prcnsa Sc sabe que. cuando
menoS por ahora, sc ha cyitado IN
rompimiento de r~elaciones entire .os
Estados Unidos Y Mexico, Y que aun-
que los conferenciStas no loGrarom
firmar en- definitiva IN pacto, 50
deopidieror en- amistad Y rcsucltos a
TRAFALGAR, ceTca de sus gobiernos. pa
IA ~SolucioHar Ia crisis que habia anne
nazado las reiacioncs amigables entire
las dos nacioncs.
Como una prueba &c bucna vo,un.
tad y de mutua cooperation. cl 90,
biermo carrancisca ha ordenado Ia no
vilizacijn dc alCunos miles dc hon
bres al Norte de Mexico. los cIalc.
sc repartiran en- los Estados de Chi
huahua. Sonora y Coahui,a. para que
limpien Ia region septentrionai de di-
chas e~ntidades de bandoteros Q m
pidan ole sc rcpitan las incursiCmc
lie bandidos en- tcrritorio americana.
tales como Ia de Columbus. Glen
Springs y aleunos otros Iugarc>. La
tropas del general Pershing sc supG-
ne que sc moveran al Norte para de-
fender tambitn Ia frontera. del lado
m~eXicano. mieutras las tropas ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-16
Ell coroneI BIockson presenta va
rias quejas al jefe carrancIs-
ia Alfredo Ricaut
Dice que sus soIdados han sido tiroteados desde
Ell lado nexicano por genie que no
es constitucio nalista"

corrc>poracncia Espcrioi para L. rREN>l.
BROWNSVILLE Ie%aS' Mayo 10.
Ell consul americana en- e. puerto
de MalamoroS, Mr.. Johnson notitlc' a
Alfredo Ricaut' Je1e mI!ltar de Ia IL
nea fronterIza' que c! coroner Bloch
son, Jeie de las IroPas ameflc"A"S'
que Sc hatlan en- 9. fuefle Brown
deseaoa manlieStaf.e' PoF 81 coH""c-
10, qac los aSeSlnoS aeL agrlcU.tor
Gurus Bales qoien Tue mUer'o Z"
baIazoS aAtcS &c "hocNe en- !" POOLE
cion dc Mercedes, nan ~eSca?a"o &c
Ia Justlcla americana FaSahGose a
terrltorlo de Mexico. ) que las auto,
r!dades deseaban saGec s. podian con-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-16
Iuformes sobre los tiunfos de los
carrencistaS.

In deSpacho &c fucntc c~arraacista.
recibido de Torre6n, da cuenca q"
10 siguieAte:
F. general Jose Santos. en- IN par
te cue rinte al general Jacinto Ire
vino desde Parras. infcrma Que Ia
b4tido completamente . Ia @avil!a de
Chac6a, sin que Sc le escapara min
guno de los foragidos. Mato a % I'll
el combate y capture once prisiore-
roS, los cuales fueron tambien muer-
tos en- el acto, quitandoseles armas :
caballos.
Esto deja limpio de bandoicro, ei
Iugar, pues Chacon era e. unico que
Sc habia neCado Z aceptar Ia ofer;a
hecha a Canuto Reyes. para darle am
nistia con todoS sUs soldadoS. Fl ge-
neral Trevino dijo hoy que de acuer-
DO con el general P~ershing, ~ a en-
War IN gran contingente de tropas
q Chihuahua, para donGe saldra e.
martes proximo. a fin de activar II
GAIA de hombres. en- 10 cuai es?cra
que le ayudaran eficazmente las tro-
pas americanaS. para efectuar Il
pronta termination de Ia camoana.
Les parlamentarios que fueron a 10:
i Canuco Reyes, dicen que este ND
uifiesta que solo espera Que Sc Saig""
las tropas americanas para drpoDcr
definitivamente las en- union
de Il soldados. Desea Reyes que sc
de permiso 4 los indios para que cor
ten guayule de las tierras comunales
dc IA tribu en- la region del Nazas. :
sc les dele venderlo para compraT
maiz y semillas que seran sembracaS
en- JUNO. Los parlamentarios rieea@
que Contreras sc muestre recalcilan-
te, pues esti de acuerdo enterameH-
te en- TODD ' solo fUt dc Nazas 4 San
Pedro = comprar pasturaS y aiimen-
tos para las fuerzas combinadas. =
go5ierno les da estas proviSioncs.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-16
Dicese que la esposa de Villa esta e,
FL Paso, Texas.

Anteayer y aver Sc dijo en- esta
ciudad Que Sc encontraba aqui Luz
Corral, esposa de Francisco Villa, n
que habia uegado de incognito 4 L.
Paso ~proccdente de ia Habana.
La sonora Corral de Villa sal!o dc
Ia Habana hace aigunos diaS, pcro
tom6 pasaje para Cadiz. Espana. =
donde Sc dirigira dentro de algu"os
dias tambien su hermano politico, HI
p5lito.
En- Espana sc ~encuentran actu2.-
mente Manuel Chao, Francisco ESQ.,
dero. Luis Gaxiola y otros que sc en-
~riquecieron a Ia sombra de! villisg2o
' que diSfrutan ahora de l capita!cS
nal adquiridoS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-16
Trata de rendirse ell ~villista Cruz Do
mInguez-

Sc sabe que Cruz Dominguez, jeGc
de los banGolero5 ne combat;eron
con el mayor Howe en- Ojos AZui"S.
Chin. ha presentado solicitud de am
nistia ante las autorldadeS c~a|rarclE-
tas de Chihuahua. nidieH&o proiec-
ci6n para su vida. Sc dice que .os ca
r~rancistaS Sc mueStran favorab!es .
~concederle Ia amnistia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-16

Et6TreSp0ndencia c>ptVldi Pa'd IN
Ell PASO. Texas. Mayo l+.-Nue-
vas ~declaraciones Ia hecho e. agen-
tie consular del gobierno de facto en-
esta ciudad, sobre las infoEmacloncs
relatives a que e. gobierno ~carranciS-
ia pidio 2! de los EStados Unidos que
retirara n SJropas que Sc ha!!an en-
territorio mexicano.
En- e. consulate d cargo del senior
Andres C. Garcia, Sc hizo aver IA 81
guiente declaration: No Sc ia pre-
sentado, como 10 dice Ia mayor parte
de los ~periodicos, por parte del go
bie-no del senior Carranza, nueva in
-dicaci6n para e. retro de Ia expeii-
ci6n punit!va. Es necesario repetir
que no sor Gemandas las que presen-
to el gobierno de facto, sino simple:
expresiones de deseos, pero sin iESl-
ruar. por ningdn concepto, que de-
ben realizarse, como 10 ma dicho IA
prensa ntervencionista y algunos
reaccioNarios-'
Es probable que va no Sc presente
otra indication en- csc sentido, por IA
S~ecretaria de Re~Iaciones del gobierno
de facto, en- vista de que los ESta-
dos Unidos han expreSado ; deSeo
de que Ia expedition punitlva PerG1a-
Mecca en- Mexico"
Recibio orden de Penetrar en- terrific
rio americana con fuerza armada
Dice IN 1eriodico local. que Natl
vidad Alvarez, dc quien Sc dice que
fu6 unO de los jefes autores del asaI-
to al pueblo de Glen Springs, Ia sido
declarado villista por las autoridades
carrancistaS. Ha5lase de que lsmael
Vazquez, empleado del consulate ca
rrancista en- Ia poblacion de Del
Rio. Texas, manifesto q. consul &c
facto en- eSta ciudad. que habia hab.a-
DO con Alvarez. QuieH e manifesto a
Saber que era emp.eado carrancista,
que habia militado a las ordenes &c
Canuto Reyes, en- Il Laguna. pero
que este 10 coriSiono para incurs:o-
mar en- los Estados Unidos por cuen-
IA de Villa. e. reterldo Tazquez ass-
gura que Alvarez, ~poniendoSe mCy
communicative, ie confeso tambitn que
"ciertos ~elemertos reacciOaa-ios de-
seosos de provocar la intervention
le habian reclutado genie de este la
do de Ia Inca, II ndoiar armada :
Ie habian indicado aue puebios de-
bia a~Sa!tar.
La fantastica relacioD fvc trans
mitida al primer iefe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-16
yENTAJ,s c,HACTE8ISTICAS.

VENTAtS CiItCTE3iSTCAS.
Gran durablIan zach cambo dc las pTtts n@ieioras con m m g%e 1t mSTnN PRO pro-.
laneO SWVe = >cHcLISamo h%O peFIcco ; IdN' HH""'
:uG nUroahle.
rouosr rs vf IXnS TFNFSL Ia TU.vA ESMtTiDG 10 OLE ES IL MohthNih
ruEs 81 NO hay PELIGrO DE OF LA MAS ST MaNCH
siyupre tprmos murIas de refart&np para los mohnos
sTu Vol mos S0y INpSPFNSa8LES 4 T1pAs LAS FAMILIAs HACIEnDhS:
v,Urm. lbs mas arnrCtOnaIus Ia mOhr nILumI para hacer arMlas. ldhp"
nurrn rmt rEc Dc grDOS clWo. ,r, came, azHcT,c he, &c ,ns -m,d,none
son Dc instructed : Dc aneU SrnrIUSIaOS: nUeWcn HtDi ; HOS 't"""N
cue iMos ~ noNaus Eaa hoy AcmHus para " obeN"
Er roltl g. de. r.fmq f.nfartn aW"Ir I1a, a al n"nr e JOS Y = mm W,
al g. n.h .Lr , O. atC 90 IIU.s' 1T los j. Hi Or j" fi SC nH q"
! pas o,
"a -,rrTa mas truCTanrn que hrms nTOductIO en- rs@S mJhn"n c3heEte en-
"a SEPihAIIuN Ut LA> FAFTES MGLED,RAS . TWtCRAI'"Ao. que Sn las PtnUn
NETAi WY DCHO = de GRAN REsISTENCIA. haccndo Isl que ell moline ure much@s
mos; \ Cuuto Sc g.crap raTgvGr no Sc ncCcsi-a mas que dos pleas pequehds' , sc
uue IN moline nWTO icTamc .1.,, .,
Tara lar ina dead del uenpo ncesaro para prcparar Una poTc6n dc n1tama sd
yartmOs que rueda uOer mas O.. Iz nIUs del Itamn en- tNz minutes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-16
No son demands lasque ha hecho
Carranza, sine expression de
deseos unicanente
Asi Sc expresa Ell agente carrancista en- FL Paso
al r~ectificar las inforrnaciones de la
- prensa de los Estados Unidos

Culpan a Villarreal del asalto q Glen
Springs.
Tn peri5dico americana de este
ciudad. dice hoy que la prensa Off
cial carrancista Sigue hacienda Greer
a los habitantes de Mexico que e.
insticador de los asaltos Z Glen
Springs ' BoquilIas fut el general
Antonio I. VilIarreal.
NADIA hay que confirme-dIce e.
citado periodi1o-los hechos "svnta-
dos por Ia prenSa de refercncia, pucs
cuando Sc abri6 una avcriguaci6n pa
"a conocer Ia conducta de Villarrea},
las autoridades americanas encontra-
ron que en- NADIA tenia que ver C a
polit:ca nj menos 0 lbs asuntos nj
mares interHacion&.cS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-16

[Pasa = IL ga, pas. col. 3a.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-16

tpa>a a Ia PaG. So, Cpl, 2a.l
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-05

-VOU see in your local paper each week around among the people you knov more important happenings of the world
 this IS your paper in every sense of the wo thing that will make this community bel looking after your interests all the time al to offer you double value for your money.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-05
Easy 10 Take No Pain or
 Ache

It's no longer necessary to bear the weakening sickness and terrible nau- sea that always follows a dose of calomel.
 LIV-VER-LAX cleanses the torpid liver, and livens up the whole system by ridding it of the clogging poisons. Yet it works so gently and pleasantly that you hardly know you've taken it.
 LIV-VER-LAX, being purely vege- table, is absolutely harmless, and does not tear upthesystenlikecalomel.And not tear up the system like calomel. And it's guaranteed to be satisfac- tory, or the druggist will return your money. For sale at 50c and $1 at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-05
FACULTY AT GURDON ELECTED

At meeting of the school board last week the same faculty was re- elected to teach another year, as fol- lows: Miss Edna Rudolph, principal first assistant, Miss Winnie Young; sixth and seventh grades, Miss Una Wilson; fourth and fifth grades, Miss Mary Munroe; second and third grades, Miss Elizabeth Hale; primary Miss Emma Munroe. R. B. William son, principal, and Carilla Cooper, as- sistant, were reelected to teach the colored school.-Gurdon Times.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-05
MARIE DORO IN
 THE WHITE PEARL

Marie Doro, one of the most bril- liant and popular stars of the Charles Frohman Company, whom photoplay lovers admired so in her first appear ance on the screen in "The Morals of Marcus" is superb beyond the power of words in her latest and greatest screen characterization, in the Famous Players Film Company's latest con- tributios to Paramount Pictures, "The White Pearl" which will be seen at the Gem Theatre Monday, May s.
 Tender and exquisite as was Miss Doro's creation of Carlotta, the little rescued inmate from the Turkish harem, she is doubly so in the unusual role of little American girl who sud- denly finds herself transplanted on a Japanese island, worshipped by the natives as the representative of Buddha, through her possession of a mysterious white pearl with which some Hindu legend is connected, and
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-05
PUBLIC EDUCATION IN ARK
 ANSAS
No. 6. The High School Problem.


 By J. H. Miller, Director Cooperative Extension Service, University of
 Arkansas, and U. $. Depart
 ment of Agriculture.
 Most people, in considering a ques- tion of law or statecraft, will ask whether this or that action is in har- mony with the intent of the lawmak- CTS or with certain judicial decisions In considering the American high school, however. it is not pertinent to ask whether this or that is in harmony with the original purpose of the foun- ders or originators, because the high school must be considered as a piece Of present-day machinery for the training of men and women for the duties of the present and future. It must, therefore, be measured by cer- tain reasonable laws of efficiency. The high school may be inefficient because of inferior teachers, insulf- cient equipment, an inadequate and badly planned building, because of bad social conditions of the commu- nlty or because of wrong ideas and ideals of those in control as to what the high school should be and what 1t should do. In a way, the high school should be measured by certain rules of factory efficiency. It takes in certain raw material and the pub lie or any critic has right to ask how the output compares with the original raw material. If it takes in hundred frst-year students and
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-05

thoroughly unhappy, despite the adu- lation of the Japanese, because of her lost love, Robert Alden, whom she be- lieves to have drowned in the wreck which separated them.
 There is opportunity provided here for a wraith-like creation, of which the abundant art of Miss Doro takes full advantage. Her garments and hair wet, after her rescue from the sea, Miss Doro is veritable mist sprite, bit of drifting fog or foam that has come to life. And the light ing of this scene is one of the most exquisite effects ever contained in a photoplay-the moon coming up from the waters, mad as she goes to sleep in the arms of the statue of Buddha, the moonlight falls upon her, until she is almost in actuality white pearl of a girl.
 For beauty of character conception, for artistic presentation of drama and romance combined, "The White Pearl" will never be surpassed, and perhaps never be equalled-unless, indeed, Marie Doro and the Famous Players Film Co. accomplish this morvelous feat.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-05
TEACHERS INSTITUTES.

Farmers should insist that their teachers attend the teachers insti- tutes in June. The teacher has a great work and a great responsibility, and at the teachers institute new ideas may be gained and new inspira- tion for the work. The Extension Di- vision of the University of Arkansas and U. S. Dept. of Agriculture will probably have speaker at every in-
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-05
PERHAPS HE COULD.

Among the letters received by the editor of the "heart to heart" column in certain paper was the following written by young man:
 "Please can you tell me why girl always close her eyes when fellow kisses her?"
 In moment of fendish frankness the man of the pen indited the follow ing reply:
 Send me your photograph, and per. haps l can tell you."
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-05
COWARDLY PLEA.

In every country state finance has been the rock behind which the poison CTS took shelter. Without the liquor tax what deficit there will be-" War gave swift answer to that cowardly plea What was the tax gain from liquor when dropped into the war def- cit of billion month? War gave the sudden lesson that you cannot measure a nations needs in terms of money Vance Thompson in Drink and Be Sober"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-05

stitute. All this will mean tb.t
 culture will be emphasized ". at .,, asfl' stltutes stu and hence be better taurbt oh 'h, h. the rural schools next year. s"' In
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-05
Public Education in Arkansas
Eight Studies in Vital Educational
 Problems.
EDITORS NOTE.

The Extension Division of the Uni versity of Arkansas, in cooperation with the United States Department of Agriculture, will offer this year. through this paper, a free correspond ence course in "Education in Arkan- sas,' consisting of eight lessons Pre- ceding lessons may be had on request The additional lessons on Education In Arkansas" will be: vocational Ed ucation' (2.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-05
SPRING SONG.

Come into the garden, Maud,
 I'm going to dig some bait, For the fish in the creek arc .,,
 And they can hardly wait
The Prescott daily news., 1916-05-05
Brain Against Brawn

Hy do some farmers and who hard The his methods
 
 can possibly tell h" how his FARM RANCH
  builders It has farmers nan a dofa century -A-Ni' 'e'' ~