davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-20
PROFITABLE FARM
 SPEAKERS HERE
Are Speaking to . Good Crowd of Citizens From Different Parts of the County at the W. 0. ". Hall This Afternon.

c. o. Carpenter and A. E. Wright, of the Profitable Farm campaign arrived in Malvern this morning, and are this after noon speaking to large crowd at the w. o. w. hall.
 The speaking began at one o'clock, and the first speaker was MT. Carpenter, who delivered a splendid address, and gave the farmers some good, sound ad- vice. He advised the farmers to not raise too much cotton, but more feed stuff, and to quit send- ing their money out of the state for meat and feed products, that they could raise at home, cheap CT than the northern farmer could raise it. Mr. Carpenter dwelt at length on the necessity of raising q good garden, and stated that large sums of money were spent out of the state each year for butter and milk pro- ducts, that could just as well be kept at home. He also advised good pastures, and the proper care and attention to the raising of hogs. His whole theme was to show the farmer the ad= vantage of raising less cotton, and more of the other products of the farm. His address was we'll received.
 MT. Wright's s address was to follow, and he was expected to tell the farmers something of the livestock industry, and also ex- plain the Dipping Vats, and Tick Tradition.
 Up to the hour of going to press, Mr. Wright had not com rleted his talk.
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-20

When Senator Johnson of Scott, Friday made motion that the Senate adjourn at 4 o'clock until Monday morning, out of respect to Gen. Robt. E. Lee. he opened the fioodgates and let in rush of bills. Senators falling over themselves to get them in before the limit placed upon local legislation by Gov. c. H. Brough should expire.
 The local bills ran out before the afternoon had passed and Senator Jones called up his bill for working convicts on the roads. This bill provides for the working of surplus convicts un- der the Highway Department, and is designed to have them paid for out of government funds. The bill was strongly op- posed by Senator Caldwell, who led the fight against it. The bill lost and Senator Jones gave notice that he would later move a reconstruction.
 The Senate passed the de- fciency bill to pay the expenses of the fertilizer inspection, and borrowed 9s2O,000 from this fund to ply per diem and mile ape of thd legislative session.
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-20
MORE INDICTMENTS
 BY GRAND JURY

Makes Report to Court of Six Returned This Morning and One Yesterday. Will Con- tinue Investigations Next Week.
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-20
METHODIST

Preaching Sunday morning by the pastor. Sunday school meets at 9::45. D. c. Allen, superintendent. Lets have a big school. There were thirty iige in the mems class on last Sunday. Lets have forty tonior- row.
 The Junior League will meet at 2 o'clock p. m.
 The Senior League will meet at 6:14 p. m.
 Preaching at 7::15.
 There were about 50 young ,eople and one or two not so yeung, at church last Sunday night. The snow fall kept others away. Let everybody be on time at all of these services to- morrow. ]. ". H.
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-20

METHODIST 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. 11:00 q. m. Preaching. 200, p. m. Junior League. 6:o0, p. m. Senior League
 J. W. Harrell, Pastor
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-20

BAKER HILL BAPTIST 10:00 d. m.-sunday school. HOO .. m.-Preaehing. 6:30 p m.-B. Y. P. U.
 7:30 p. m. Preaching.
 Let everybody be on time.
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-20

All fused up by the message of Gov, c. H. Brough, read in both branches of the Assembly on Monday, and fearing they would not get local legislation all in before Saturday night, the House refused to adjourn until Saturday morning when 5 o'clock came Friday afternoon, voting to hold night session. Tlaissis the first time a branch of the Arkansas General As sembly ever held a night session for the purpose of work, in the second week of the session.
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-20

Ladies call around and try some of our soda fountain specials. Highest class dainties in the city.
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-20
SDeciaI Lunch Menu
SOUPS

Vegetable #.=.#.=.z.=.=.#.=...I 10
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-20

PRESBYTERIAN
 9:45 q. m.-Sunday School. II a. m.-sermon by the pastor. 7:3o p. m.-sermon by the pastor.
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-20
LOCAL CHURCH NEWS
 AND ANNOUNCEMENTS

FIRST BAPTIsT-
 1o:o0 a. m-sunday school. " L. Collie, superintendent.
 11:o0 a. m.-sermon by the pas tor
 200 p. m.-Royal Ambassadors 800 p. m.-Sunbeams.
 6:3o p. m.-B. Y. P. U., Carl Ben son, president
 7:3o p. m.-sermon by the pastor
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-20
 .GEZGpEAAI

KdAittd .#.z.z.=.=.=s...l 10 GhocoIatp .#.#..#.#... 10
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-20
 SPECIALS

Roast Pork 6 caadied Yams 20 Roast Beef 6 Gream Potatoes 20
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-20
NEW UNIVERSITY
 BILL INTRODUCED

Appeared in Senate Yesterday.
 Solons Make Rush on Local
 Measures. House Holds Night
 Session Friday.
 Little Rock, Jan. 20-The long threatened bill to establish a new University of Arkansas at some central point in Arkansas became a reality Friday after noon when Senator B. E. Alex ander of Mississippi, joined by Senator Edmondson of Stone, in- troduced- a bill in the Senate creating an improvement district to donate a $1,000,000 Univer- sity to the State. The bill was re- ferred to the Committee on Edu- cation, which will give a public hearing to those who favor and oppose the bill.
 Two small townships in Pulaski county are left out of the district, and some of Little Rocks most prominent bankers and business men are named as commissioners for the district, The commissioners are, Herman Kahn, president of the Bank 6f Commerce; J. R. Vinson, presi- dent of the Southern Trust Co.,: Moorehead Wright, president of the Union Trust Go. and presi- dent of the Arkansas Bankers Association ". |. Hemingway. president of the Mercantile Trust Co.,; " E. Lemon, presi= dent of the Peoples Savings Banl,;; ". B. Smith, member Of the law firm of Moore, Smith & Moore, and president of the Lit tie Rock Board of Commerce and C. c. Price, of the insurance firm of Price 6 Ledbetter.
 The bill states that the com missioners= are to consult with the Board of Trustees of the University of Arkansas. and with the General Education Board. for the purpose of de- ciding upon the character of buildings desired, and the loca= ton, and then proceed in line with their suggestions.
 There is stipulation in the bill that the present University Of Arkansas shall be maintain ed as an agricultural and in- dustrial school.
 Commissioners of the dis triet, stated after the bill had been introduced, that Little Rock was out to establish a great and modern University of Arkansas, but in doing so no effort would be made to cripple Fayetteville, but on the contrary, Little Rock would see that ample provision was made for the maintenance of the present University. They stated that the attendance the first year at a centrally located University, would total at least 2000, and few who now attend the University would be drawn from it.
 These commissioners stated that the draw back in the past has been upon the presence of iiauor in Little Rock, but with this gone the only objection was removed.
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-20

The best advertising proposi- tion you can get-The Malvern Daily Record. Reaches every body that reads.
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-20

Another general bill was pass ed, the Hester measure to make the twelve mill school tax, was passed by the Senate.
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-20
SECOND BAPTIST.

SECOND BAPTIST
 9:45 m. Sunday School
 HOO a. m. Preaching by pastor, Rev. J. E. Sherrell.
 6:3o p. m. B Y P U.
 7:30 p m. Preaching by Pastor.
 Prayor meeting Wednesday eyen- ing at 7:30
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-10
CARLYLE naclinsd IN. Honor

Among the many distinguished men
who have refused honOrs WAS Thomas
Carlyle. Disraeu offered him in the
queen name the Grand Cross Of the
Bath. "a distinction" writes Froude
never before conferred upon any Eng.
Dish author. with life income CORE
spending To such rank Carlyle de
clined the honor but he was deeply
touched by the compliment. the more
SO as he had frequently attacked Dis
aeli in his writings. Most readers will
probably agree with the verdict OF the
Chelsea bus conductor who said TO
Froude: Very proper OF the queen TO
oner il aud more proper Of him TO say
thar he woad have n, thing TO do with
IL. fiSn't they who can do honor TO
the likes OF he. London Standard.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-10

Nine times ont OF ten ii is over the
Bridge OF Signs that we raSS the rar-
row gulf from youth to manhood
That interval is usually occupied by
an i'll placed or disappointed affection
We recover and We find ourselves new
beings. The intellect has become lard
ened Inv the fire through which ii has
passed The mind profits by the wrecks
81 every passion. aud we may measure
our road To wisdom by the SORROWS we
have undergone -Eulwes I.yttoE.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-10
pocTORINc THE WELL.

That doctors In China are paid for
keeping heir patients well and that
their pay stops when sickness begins
has long been a popular belief in the
Occldeut, where T has been accepted
as another proof - the oriental habit
OF doing things BACKWARD according
to our standards However much or
little truth there may be in The ira
dltion, the general principle was the
topic Of animated debate al the last
meeting Of the New York Academy Of
Medicine, says Pittsburgh Dispatch.
MOdernized. il was used rs an urgu-
ment for preventive dOct0rlng instead
OF waiting until a disease appeared.
The hope was expressed that some day
It might become fashionable for peO-
pie to visit their doctors every quar-
ter or half year for examination 50
that danger spots might be located In
time and sickness and suffering avert
ed As 1t Is. as everyone knows, the
visit To the doctor Is the last
resort, very much as the visit
to the dentist used to be IN the
days of tooth drawing by brute
strength. II is suggestive thought
based on the repuied Chinese custom.
as to what benefits might accrue to
humanity If all the doctors could be
mobilized daily in preventive effort in
stead of sitting in their Offices waiting
for yIc;ims-of disease. not necessarily
Of doctors or motoring around on
hurry calls at all hours
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-10
SLANG OF THE underworld D.
Criminals Have Suggestive Ian.
guage Of Their Own.

The professional pickpockets, or
those who are left OF the tribe have
all expression for every professional
action ana object Pockets range from
side kicks" 10 double insiders.
which are the inner vest pockets. and
hard indeed is II to abstract a poke
or Heather from one Of the same and
weed ii IN the security Of some near
by haven.
A ring is called a hoop" A watch
may be super" in one IOcality. and
IN another It may he called a block
or a "turnip" or a kettle. while the
chain is either q white slang" or a
red slang" the chromatic adjective
denoting either gold or silver
Money is given a score of names
The most used Is "kale scratch or
dough but the Humble Dutchman.'
a well known character. was wont to
call II bullets" and this name is used
IN many localities. A ticket in the un-
derworld is known the world over as
a "ducat," while a uniformed police
man Is a harness bull" which is rich
indeed in suggestion and description.
The minions OF the law are also Civ
en- the following names, which are
very expressive: Cops" mugs" ''fy
mugs. bulls" dicks" ian abbrevia
tion for detectives. while in the west
central Office men are known as &c. o
dicks" or elbows from habit they
have Of elbowing into crowds after
their prey.-Star OF Hope. New York
State Prison.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-10
Hurley Presbyterian Church.
Copper St, Hurley. Wis.

Copper St, Hurley, Wis.
Preaching Services at 1890,
Sunday school at ll:I5.
Lesson; Jesus The Bread of Life.
John 6:22-40.
Italian Conference on Relgioa.7:3c
Tuesday at o'clo K, Boys Club.
Tuesday evening So 100 O'Clock,
X. o. X. 4. Club.
Wednesday p m Children's story
and game hour. >tereoptieon pictures
at > o'clock, Grades of Common
Stock. Agriculture IN Wisconsin.
Girls Sewing Glass at the same hour.
Woheio Girls club at 80.
Chester j. Harries.
Minister.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-10

Ii people past sixty years of age
could be persuaded to 90 to bed as
soon as they take cold and remain in
bed for one or two days, they would
recover much more quickly, especial
IL If they take hambeTlain' Cough
Remedy There would also De less
danger of the cold being followed by
any Of the more serious diseases.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-10
Methodist EIpiis9
c0paI GIhuurcLh..ss
AA'' pm w ~ Fourth Avenues
Sunday, Mar. II.

Preaching services 1880 a. m.
Pastor will preach.
Sunday School 1l:45. Lesson
Jesus The Bread of Life"
Epworth League 6:l5.
Topic, -Cultiyating the Grace of sym.
pathy.
Preaching Service p. m.
Sermon by Pastor
Come thou with us and we will dc
thee good. - Bible
GLAD was my heart to hear
My ola companions say,
Come in the House OF God appear,
For Ills holy day.
Monday 200 Z. NJ. Boys Club.
Wednesday, Prayer service at 100
Harold j Armitage,
Pastor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-10
THE CLOWNS FACE.
Pathetic Incident From Which the Use
Of Black Lines Come.


"One OF the greatest tragedies OF
the theater" said prominent come
dian. lis connected with the clown
In the time OF Louis XIV. there
vas a famous clown known as Fat
William (Gros Guillaume,. who held
MS audience IN the Rue favari by his
wonderful eccentricities OF gesture
voice and mimicry. one night. 50 the
legend runs. his wife was dying, and
he was sim obliged 10 60 on and en-
terrain the clanklng, clashing. ribald
Partisan mob that stood In the pit. II
was in the days before there were
seats i'll the orchestra.
Like all imltators of the Italian
'commedia.' his face was wldtened
with flour. Under the burden OF his
great domestic sorrow he was stupid
and slow in his performance. und in
order to stir Ii m up his com banlon
on the stage hit him resembling
whack with a Ieavy cane Th. com
hlnatiOn Of his sentimental troubles
and the physical pain caused eros
Gulllaume to weep. AS the tears
strelmed down over his whitened face
the aspect was so comical that he au-
dience cheered and laughed itsel into
Mysteries And ever since then avery
clown has black lines on his whiiened
face.
Many are the black lines on the
face or the actor that the audience
knows not of. Chicago Tribune.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-10

The project for the construction and
equipment "f Volga-Don canal, as
designed by the Russian minister Of
ways and communications has been
approved by the government. The
projected canal will play an important
cart Ia the economic development Of
southeastern Russia ana of the
Tsarltin and Don basins Grain from
Tsar tsin and timber and on, from the
Trails will thereby obtain lupct out
let 10 the ports or the Sea Of Azof and
thence to the Black sea. Moreover
The canal Will make it possible To- sup
ply coal to all the chief lilies and in
duslrIal center~ Of the kolga and sur.
rounding country from the rich coal
district Of the Donetz basin.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-10

One Of the most beautiful OF the
early lighthouses and the first tower
in a sea swept position WAS Cordouan
light on the coast of France at the en-
trance to the river Gironde II was
built in 1911. aud. although it has been
lemodeieti. some Of the original struc-
ture is still there. more than 200 feet
high
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-10

Why are YOU SO sore at Or. Jones -
The old hypocrite charged me $40
for advising me TO contine myself 10 a
diet ~ kers and milk. and the very
next evening | saw him in reStau.
rant blowing in my ten on HOLSTERS
aud trimmings. st Louis Post His
patch
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-10

There Is point nj which taxation
projects defeat their own ends. 1t
would seem to have been reached at
Paris, where theater managers have
given notice 10 the authorities that
their establishments wiz close IL the
government insists upon It's contem-
plated demand for 10 to ~ per cent
OF their receipts.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-10

or course. people who married in
the old time can manage Ia cetehrat 9
ii golden wedding when their half
century mark has been reached, but
We suppose most of the people who
marry now and live NIFTY years will
be able To say they have been married
twenty-five or thirty times.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-10

A honeybee's sting. says the Popu-
lar Science Monthly is The most efrcc-
tive Internal machine in existence. IL
an insect like that can put poison gas,
hand grenadeS aud liquid fire 70
shame. what hope IS there FOR the
human race?
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-10
Islam and Dancing.

NohammelauiSm forbids dancing
and it is only lay special permission
That the master Of house is released
rom This law. for. according 70 the
Koran. this form Of amusement is not
one Of the pleasures permitted in para
liSe
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-10
Opinions

"a man may change his opinions"
Yes, replied Miss Cayenne. -'but
nsn who changes them too often need
mot have troubled himself TO have any
IN lhe first place. - Washington Star.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-10
go Gnnr - Rnund,

He - So YOU refuse IL sccept nv
ring? Editors Daughter--l do. sir;
It's known circulation Is against il -
Boston rsnsCIist.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-10

Let the scientists wrau2le all they
please over whether man lived here
l@jN0 or 30ooo wears ago What
most people are worried about now is
whether they Will he ahlr 60 live from
one day To the next.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-10

You see young parents who tell you
they have never punished their chill
dren. hut YOU don't See any of the
grand-daddleS who can say they didn't
have the seats of their trousers almost
set atre about three times week.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-10

II am no SentimentaiSt am a
man OF deeds and few words VIII
you marry me Mabel:
First let me have a look 81 the
deeds. -Ba ltimore American.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-10

There Is "a" lack u young men who
burn The midnight oil these DAYS. Bur
most o. IL Is in automobile ulosarN.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-10


""> ""4'" was discussing
''S "t"'l.'l @'''"e proposition IN tue
go" "' VAS interrupted Oy Sen.
.'"i '.,'li9 ~ iiHh"lN' VINO thNS told
"i'al He hheN about making butter:
''l"ei'''f as h"y IA the south,
".'i' "7> reared l would s" out TO
"'4.'' we ta''ed the negro quarter,
"4'tt lucy ""lld 'Inrh using little
"H'';to instrument WIN top to IT,.
iaI"'.h the '"uter OF Witch "a pole Of
ss.fe elnd ram aud 81 was my JOY TO
lr permitted to Jig2ie sc mp and down.
aHa remember when the top was INT
ei ~ Seein1 lltc lamps Of what im.
its-~.d ut m3nd as a htt,e hoy as
-3'hlae jtNe iitie yellow worms an
lie surface ~ the contents or the
'i'' Was ''' '''e state OF ut"F-
'''''' '''''' ''"' u'''S' Tia T
:" '''' summer ''ih'' i'', as /
'''''p ''' >'"" ,'F $ remarks. III
''''' ''." - '>''''f''''' or November
''''" y '""' '"eSe ''Ve
"N'''' l''1 =" VS. "eeh Yei'o"'
Would Expose Too Much SurtAcs.
Senator reura>r ~ Pennsylvania was
criticisms ia. administrator policy
aHd Senator John Sharp Williams ut
Mississippi who was "a great admlrer
" reure~t. broke into the debate. SAY
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-10
Iron Belt School Notes.

Friday, March 9, the high schcol
and the sth grade give tour brief
plays at the new building:
Iln 50 q lnaninr
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-10
COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS
oooooooooooooooooooooooo
SCHO0I. LIBRARIES.

Miss Della Emunson. Co. Supt Of Schools and
Miss Agnes Boyngton, Supervising Teacher.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-10
How Did II Happsn2

burns the discussion of one Of the
Lis appropriation bills Speaker Clark
toak hand iu the debate and asked
IL II Was not true that congress rarely
appropriated as much money as the
Various departments asked for aud
recommended lie was informed that
such was the case. and then he put
ihl@ query.
Iiow did The impression get abroad.
then which is almost universal. that
congress is The eytraragant body OF
tae government instead OF the admin.
isifatiou being the cxtravagnnt body
THAT is The rulse~t impression that
rfcf ~ur Into the public mind, remark
at congressman Borluud OF Missouri.
"of course IL is" responded the
-Irater. and little later he pointed
oal fhat because the various depart.
meHfs often exceeded the appropria
nou~ of congress law was dnully
passed making 1T - criminal oTense fot
fheW ~ do IT,
Speaker Clark is always found stand.
iH Hp for congress
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-27
BEWARE OF THE DICTATOR!
(From the New York WORLDLY

(F'rOm the new fOFk Woflu.)
How much of the opposition in
Congress to food control is honest?
How much pacifist? How much mere
lly obstructive? How much dictated
consciously or unconsciously by self
ish interests?
These questions must present them
selves to Americans when they find
gentlemen in both houses declaring
that such a measure threatens our
liberties, shrieking Dictatorship"
and drawing awful pictures of the
wreck of constitutions and laws that
must follow action as necessary to the
successful prosecution of war as the
creation of great armies and navies
of sea and air and the levying of
heavy taxes.
By some people Abraham Lincoln
was accused of dictatorship and by
others he was openly urged to assume
that role, as Washington was. Lin
coins reply to the first was his oath
of office, and to the others, as in his
memorable letter to General Hooker.
that if the new commander of the
Army, of the Potomac would give the
country victories, the problem of die
tatorship could safely be left to the
President of the United States. What
was true then is true now.
We are soon to send million OF men
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-27
DEFENDING THE FARMER,
(FrOm the Chica go Herald. J

Senator Sherman rushed to the de-
Tense of the farmer in speech against
the food bill Thursday. His sympa-
thy for the seven million and more
unorganiZed agriculturists confronted
with the alleged danger of govern
mental dictatorship went out in great
throbbing waves of deep emotion.
The farmer himself is not at all
wrought up over the alleged danger.
He is not foregathering in meetings
and sending in protests against the
legislation. The possibility that the
government may guarantee him min
imum price as an encouragement to
raise more food has not disturbed his
wonted calm. He is going about his
regular business and leaving all the
torturing fears to rarely sympathetic
souls like Senator Sherman.
The farmer knows pretty well that
he is an object Of the governments
tenderest solicitude He knows that
when there is anything in sight that
might be prejudicial to his interests
officialdom will rise with one accord
and smite it. He also knows that even
when there is nothing of the sort in
sight gentlemen like Senator Sher-
man may be relied on to defend him
against it anyway.