davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-01-06
Governor RaI.ton and Divorce.

In his final message to the Indiana
upon the divorce evil in that State,
which is admittedly great. He seems
to have followed the old Adamic pol
icy of blaming 1t on the woman, as,
so far as the meagre report of his
recommendation contained in the
press dispatches shows, he simply
urged the passage of law requiring
women to reside in the place where
applications for a marriage license Is
made for sixty days prior to the date
of such application, and to make
affidavit, signed by freeholder
guaranteeing eligibility" There are
six causes for divorce in Indiana
abandonment for one year, cruelty,
habitual drunkenness, failure to pro-
cal incapacity.
IndIana's Record.
According to the last United States
census there were, in 1910, 1561I6
divorced men, and 1s5,101 divorced
women in the United States. In In
diana, according to a specia1report
OF the United States census. in the
years covered by the twenty years OF
1887 and 1905, 60,721 divorces were
granted. In 1900 the number of di
Horces was 142 per 100000 OF popula-
ton. or twice the ratio of divorces to
population granted in 1880. 1t Is
assumed that there has been rather
steady progress since these shocking
statistics were assembled, and there
is little wonder that Governor Raj
ston, who is a Presbyterian and a
Knights Of Pythias, with his expiring
breath as governor of his State,
should have sought to discover some
method of mitigating the evil.
south Carolina stands Alone.
There is only one State in the
Union-South Carolina-where there
is no cause for divorce, and in that
State there is doubtless as much do
nestle happiness as in any State Of
the Union. Possibly the men and
women down there can put up" with
more than the men and women In any
OF the other states. and endurance
Is a great Virtue. In fifty years there
have been only $50 divorces in South
Carolina. and, that was during the
period of reconstruction.
The Washington times., 1917-01-06

Villa having once more been de
cisvely defeated with heavy losses, is
about due to grab another state.
The Washington times., 1917-01-06

The Twin Tyres.
FRECKLES
When first would send out a pome
that I'd penned out,
The editors, bosses, and such
Were unsympathetic to every posa
Endeavor I'd touch.
CLEMENT.
My luck was no better; in person. by
letter:
plagued 'em. but always was
canned:
With blank verse. and blanker. tried
to cast anchor;
But never could land
FRECKLES
But since we've combined our produc-
tons. we find our
Success Is astonishing quite;
What now we both deem bad seems
never TO seem bad
They take all we write
CLEMENT
Each musical Jingle 1 ground out.
when single. -
When coupled with your name. sees
print:
The editors fall for my lyrics. and can
The whole OF our stint.
CHORUS
And thus with our glory collaboratory.
We've registered more than q hit:
In fact. with this. teamwork, to land
doesn't seem work
We're good. we admit
-FRECKLEs
CLEMENT woop.
The Washington times., 1917-01-06
The PrObIem In Kansas ana In Ken
tueky. 49,
From the Hays lKansas) Free


tueky. ..---t
From the Hays (Kansas) FREQ.
Press:
Two carloads Of boozst Two ear
loads OF misery and shame and degra-
dation- Perhaps Senator Reed was
right when he said there were more
DRINKS to the square inch. In Kansas
than in a State where booze 10 IL
censed- We who live in this com
munity know it is true OF Hays.
From the winchester, KY, Re
publican:
81 notice that old Booze still has a
hold on the necks of some of our
boys and woods them around pretty
roughly, and also has them to wool
some OF their best friends while others
1t just eases on into a stupor.
The last that ] have seen was Hopson
Green
As from winchester. his way he was
vending.
Old Tar had gotten holt and hit him
jolt
And to its influence he was calmly
bending.
don't know that we ought to Per
senate any OF them, but ~ they want
1t kept a secret they ought TO hsuss
I'D in some corner till they get sober
then come out with q long face as II
nothing had happened.
Is Lieutenant Barrett, OF the British
army, any relation to the Barrett
whom Kipling mentions:
Jack Barrett went to Quetta
Because they told him to"
The Washington times., 1917-01-06
Quick As A FlashI

Sir: Last night, while cogitating on
the II. C. of L. and the Worlds Elk
travagance. my eye caught a large
electric sign on Fulton street, Brook
Ign, reading: "NUTTING'S." Quick
as a fash land you know how quick
THAT isl said to myself: $50 much
energy, lamps and space Nwasted-for
what?-NUTTINGS -SORZANO.
The Washington times., 1917-01-06

Mr.. Africa Is vice president OF the
National Highways Association {.
and alive with interest in the project
from head to foot, from Cairo to the
Cape.
The Washington times., 1917-01-06

In Pittsburgh the ashes. of a muir
derer whose body was cremated have
been stolen by curio hunters.
We suppose the stealers will set the
ashes in little jars on their mantle
pieces. AS the fad for interior decora-
tion invsdes the provinces II assumes
strange forms. DON MARQUIS.
The Washington times., 1917-01-06

London newspapers today conferred
most of their attention, in the peace
situation. on speculation as to what
President Wilson's position was.-
Gable dispatch.
President Wilson's positions are
subject to change without notice to
the public.
The Washington times., 1917-01-06
Don Marquis
Column

Samuel Youngswichk Of New York
city has sued a young woman for
breach Of promise to marry. The
great suffering and anguish" he has
been caused. be alleges. Is worth 500
Young men are getting more and more
practical in their despair. A Few yesrs
ago q fellow In Samuel's TX would have
written poem out Of his gTitf and sold
IL for 20 cents a line.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-20

Mrs. G. E. Mattison went to Little Rock today to see "Pom Pom'.
 * < * *
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-20

FOR SALE OR RENT-My home place on Hall street. Nine room house good barn, garden and pasture. S. B. Baker.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-20

Mrs. L. L. Adair went to Little Rock this morning for few days visit. MT. Adair will join her tonight.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-20
Judge 5. (. Sterling, Justice of the Peace of
 Renter Township
 Life and Accident Insurance 1ffice on Locust Street, formerly oc upied by Judge Caldwell.
Some Bargains in Farms and City Properly:

3 acre farm all in cultivation with good 2 room house, barn and good well Very healthy place only one mile out on Brown Springs road, price $750.0o half cash, balance on terms.
 40 acre improved farm, 1 room cottage, log barn, storm cellar and potato eeller, running spring branch Very healthy. 2 miles from Malvern Special price $1100. Half cash ban ance terms. if needeed. Good land. 10 acres good level land al in culti vation, located on Snllsnberger St. Special price S450. half cash.
 5 room house and nice lots. leeat- ed on Page avenue, $650.00. Half cash, balance on easy terms, good water and just out of water works district.
 room bungafo with acres truck land, Moline St. price $500 CD pay able half cash, balance one yea at 10 per cent. interest.
 acres land, 30 acres eleafed 40 acres fenced. 1-2 mile south of Butter field located on Hot Springs dirt and railroad, about 50 acres valley :and. has about $40000 worth of pine and oak timber. Special price $85) terms
 40 acres improved farm miles south east Malvern. room house and 1 new 2 room house, good stable, fine we'll water and good Iron spring. Everlasting running creek water. 28 acres in cultivation. Plenty fruit, good outside range, special price $1200. Half cash balance 1 year at per cent interest.
 FOR SALE-New brick store build ing with concrete floor. 30x80 feet Part cash and balance on easy terms
 FOR SALE-GOOD FORD TOUR ING CAR. Part cash and balance on easy terms.
 40 acres, 4 E miles out, well fenced 30 acres cleared, price $450.
 n acre farm, 40 acres in cultivation good room house and 3 barns, a smoke house, cellar and orchard, good level land. Considered best farm in the neighborhood miles out on Brown Springs road, place known as the Hen ry Sasser place, price $1100, R. k. D and telephone, no trade.
 40 acre farm at Clifford, 2 room house, 25 acres in cultivation, small orchard. Price $700.
 165 acre stock farm, running water, 30 acres incultivation, $1100. g miles south.
 10 acre elberta peach trees, room house, located about miles from town Owner sold $50 bushels peaches this summer price $500.
 24 acre farm, 3 room house, good water and orchard, part cultivated. 2 miles west, near George Rays store. Price $300.00. Half cash balance terms.
 12 nice level lots on Baker hill near Moline mill. Special price for all 12 lots. s600.00, worth $1200.00 all to- gether.
 20 acres, first Ouachita river bot tom land, $60 per acre, terms.
 IT acre farm, good room house barn and out buildings, orchard. On highway. 30 acres in near church and school. S1100.00 easy terms.
 J. o. ROGERS,
 BOX a25
 PHONE and 1O9 ALSO WHOLESALE DEALER IN
 HAY. FLOUR AND FEED
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-20

Mrs. L. L. Adair went to Little Rock this morning for a few days visit. MT. Adair will join her tonight.
 
 Mrs. ". T. Cooper and little grand son, Bob Davis, left this morning for Camden.
 WANTED TO BUY-500, bushels of ear corn, at $1.00 per bushel. Apply Malvern Ice Company.
 * Mrs. w. F. Mantooth and daughters went to Little Rock today to see "Pom Pom".
 * * Mrs. A. B. Cook and children are seeing Pom Pom" in Little Rock to- day
  FOR SALE-42 1-2 acres of good valley land within 1 IA miles of depot and 3-4 mile of city limits. Suitable for farm or desirable for pasture. Run ming water all the year through. At a cheaper price than any other land the same distance from town.
 D. Y. Mcdowell, Owner
 * x Miss Lota Long made her usual weekend visit in Friendship this week
 *** #* MT. and Mrs. w. Fuester of War ren arrived last night for a few days visit with Mrs. and Mrs. J. c. Bull
 ** ** The Musical Art Society will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. J. c. Mil Ter. Every member is urged to be present at 3:30. If you cannot be present phone before 3:30.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-20
BIRTH OF A NATION'
 HERE TUESDAY

Citizens Malvern and surround ing territory will have the privilege next Tuesday witnessing this great production, which will be shown at the Royal Theatre, matinee and evening. This picture has had record breaking runs in all the largest cities in the world, and will be shown in Malvern exactly as it was shown there. Ac- companying it will be a Symphony Orchestra of twenty selected musici- ans. Better get your tickets now, be- fort they are all gone. Below are a few facts about this wonderful picture: Five Thousand Scenes, 18,00O Char acters, 5000 Horsea Approximate Cost of Production, $500,000.
 Cities built up and then destroyed by fire.
 The biggest Battle of the Civil War re-enacted.
 Ford's Theatre, Washington, repro duced to the smallest detail for the London Tragedy.
 A Series of Wild Ku Klux Rides that communicated County for a day and cost $10,000
 Womens dresses used 12,000 yards and Ku Klux costumes 25,000 yards of cloth.
 zed!
 Night Photography of battle scenes invented and perfected at cost of 5000.
 Wonderful artillery duels in which real shells-costing $80 apiece-were used Miles of Thousands of fghters-"War as it actually is"
 A Musical Score of 40 pecies synoch- ronized to the several thousand dis tinct and individual scenes.
 Twelve Thousand Feet of Film in the Public Picture Represent 10000 feet of actual photography ] Making altogether The mast Stupendous Dramatic and spectular Enterprise which the Brain of Man has Yet Visioned and Reali-
  rnnc cArr 1nto nn1i-D
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-20

Mrs. ". T. Cooper and little grand son, Bob Davis, left this morning fo Camden.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Meet me at the Elite.

me at the Elite.
  Fred Kerston made a business trip to Belfast today. Miss Aggie Wallace visited her brother in Little Rock today.
 ****# FOR SALE-Six White Leghorn hens, and one rooster. Phone 312W.
 * W. L. Stewart is in from the road visiting his family.
 ## k * MT. and Mrs. A. Brumbelow of Fen ter are shopping in town today.
 *** k x Tickets for "The Birth of Nation" are going fast. You'd better get yours now, before they are all gone. E Zet Carver of Renter was in our city today.
  F. H. Mccormack left yesterday for a business trip to sparkman.
 * * * WANTED TO BUY-Two or three cars of ear corn. Address Moline Lumber Co.,, Malvern, Ark If.
 * * Ralph Lowenstine of St. Louis is in town on business today. B. F. Draper of Clifford was in Mall vern today
 FOR SALE-45 acre farm 1-2 miles north of Malvern, Apply to Bak- CT and Edwards. Judge Caldwell was selling cotton in town today.
 * * * * < Col. E. H. Vance was in Benton to- day attending to legal business.
 * FOR SALE OR RENT-My home place on Hall street, Nine room house good barn, garden and pasture. S. B. Baker.
 * Mrs. G. E. Mattison went to Little Rock today to see "Pom Pom".
 *# FOR SALE-Place, on corner of Pine Bluff and Banks St. Five rooms, large sleeping porch, first class re-
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-20

Misses Priscilla Brassler, Sherwood Smith, Marion Burwell, Harold Wentz, Olin and Van Harrell motored to Key burn and Social Hill Friday n a hunt ing trip. The girls say a fine lunch was prepared by the boys.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-20

Mrs. Nettie MeCray and mother, Mrs. D. E. Bland of Perla were Arka- delphia visitors today
 MEN WANTED:-One painter for Screen Doors; two moulding machine feeders; two mailing machine opera tors. OWOSSO MFG. co. Benton Ark.
 
 Mrs. Emma Adair is in St. Vincents hospital for treatment. Miss Mabel Adair went to Little Rock Friday ev- ening to spend the weekend with her. WANTED-Young Man between Is and 20 to learn office work. Good op- portunity for right one. Address in own hand writing. Box 386, Malvern, Arkansas. 1O-20 Miss Annie Gray Alexander has gone to Hot Springs for three weeks visit, she will attend the Vincent No Ian wedding there Sunday. LOST-A bunch of keys on Main street. Finder return to Record office. K * k
 The Christian Endeavor is having a party at the Presbyterian church this afternoon with Miss Priscilla Brassler in charge.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30
DISCOVER NEW INSECT PEST
Believed by EntomoIogsts to Have
Been Brought From Japan-At-
tacks Many Fruit Trees.

\ new insect for this country has
recently been discovered by the en-
tOmologiStS, the pest believed To have
been brought from Japan. The insect
attacks the peach and similar fruits.
In its larval stage the pest is Il small
white and pink caterpillar, and i'm the
adult stage Il brOwniSh moth. II
bOrcS into every shoot and tWiC. and
Il gI.nmy substance is often seen NJ
the twig ends. The young caterpillarS
usually attack the fruit near the stem
end, and the larva rs ii grows. makes
its way into the flesh which soon be
comes diScOlored and more ar less
Shiny. The full-grOwn caterpillar spins
Il whitiSh silk cocoon in which t.
pupate, and the moths emerge in the
spring for egg laying by the time the
young shoots are out. No remedy for
the pest has been discovered as .ret.
and the federal department wishes
OrchardiStS In be on the lookout for
same and keep them advised should
any be found.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30
WAYS Uf SUMNER BU4HUthS
They Are Usually Very witty Persons
Who Make Comical Remarks to
the Farmer.

summer huardur> ar" p"orl" VIA"
spend several weeks in the country
each SKINNER longing for a "Trip home.
They ar" usual! very win! persons
and make culuicaI remarks @" The farm
or. Aside from The board they pay
him The farmer cleans Up "a tidy sum
each summer sending the THINGS hi
h"ard'r~ say tu the comic Wccklic>. \
summer hogrd"r can merely hook az -
COW ami Guick - It wink hc will sly
something funny. The farmer puts
1hi> down in - boob he always carries
around with him. Ia the course ct a
couple of weeks hc has several pages
of good jokes ~ sell 40 his own rates.
says the Phil"dclrhia STAR
II You board with - farmer this sum
me. -"y som" funny things To him
about tie. ar> or the pi-~. II h,
keeps = horse always poke fun at his
horse. He will laugh al the funny
things You say. Then hc wilI>>l in and
open up - can Of fresh country rI;.-.
oui of li> own cellar =" that when You
20 back io 'hr city you viii MISS th.
country Vegetables. When You i,l,,.
Ice sur" and tell him how You enjoyed
the country eating -" that hr can lgu.h
some more.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30
How Animals Feed.

The squirrel cnrrirs il food in It's
mouth 10y means of lis paws. Will" The
elephant uses its trunk. The giraffe.
antca.er and toad employ their
tongues. hut spiders ma>ticarc their
food with horny jaws.
The caterpillar is provided with saw
edged jaws, and uses them 50 we'll that
SvcrN day he consumes at last three
times his own weight in food Tuad~.
turtles and tortuiScS do NOT possess,
teeth.
Frogs hay" only an upper row of
teeth. and Holsters and crabs have Il set
of teeth IN their Ni"machS. The TIGER
and lion IL" not grind their food; aS
- matter at fact. their teeth only work
with an up-aud-duwu movement. much
liz" ci"ppinG knives. Minneapolis,
Tribune
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30
Horticultural.
@@NC(.AWl5 i' s S
HOW APPLE is MOTH-EATEN
Most Serious Enemy Of All the Five
Hundred Different Kinds Of En-
emies is Cooling Moth.

OF all the 800 different kinds of in
s"ctS which attack the apple. the
fruits most serious enemy IS the
cooling moth.
Il j nothing unusual for fully one
fourth of an apple crop Ia be ruined
by the codlIng moth. I'm New York
state the value az the fruit destroyed
in this way every year i estimated az
over 81 OOO.OOe
The cooling moth passes the winter
as fulI-grown caterpillar. curlcd NJ
in Il tough >ilkcn cocoon under flakes
CT bark or i'll CrcviccS in the trees.
With the first warm days of spring
the caterpillars begin Ia transform to
dark hrowni>h pupac.
About two weeks after the apple
blossoms fall the pupae bccom" moths
Their wings when expanded measure
about three-fourths of IN inch.
The average life of Il moth is about
ten days. and each female lays from
30 to 100 eggs. These hatch in ten
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30
BEES NECESSARY FOR FRUIT
Big Factor in Production, Especially
Those Requiring PoIlinization-
Trees Always Help.

Bees are a big factor in fruit pro.
ductiOn, especially those fruits requir.
ing cross pollinization such as many
varieties of apples AMI pears. Even
the self-fertlizing peach grows bigger
and finer when cross polIinized. In
growing fruit Their" is just as much
room at the top as ever, but remember
the top is higher up than formerly.
Fruit trees on a farm. even though not
in bearing, always help its selling
value.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30
PLENTY TO EAT
BUT NO APPETITE
Tennessee Farmer SAYS He Came
Near Being Knocked Out
Last Summer.
HAS GAINED rs POUNDS
This TanIac Just Took Right Hold Of
Me and Put Me on Ny Feet" He
Says-Is Strong and Well and
Don't Mind Work Now.

ut may sound unreasonable. and You
may believe U" or not. hut after TAX
Ing four bottles of I"niac | hay" gained
:" p"undS, SAID ). l.. Williams. Il we'll
known and prosperous farmer who re-
sides at Grc"hhrier, Tenn. near Nash
vile. Tenn.
Il had bad case Of stomach Iruu-
bic last summer, and il came pretty
near knocking me out" continued Mr.
Williams. 1T was something like"
nervous indigestion. began a. 20
down hill. II looked Ike the moro
medicine took and the harder tried
Ia get well the worse would get. We
had pretty near everything 10 eat but
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30

days or less into little caterpillarS,
whitish in color and about onc-SiX-
tccnth of an inch in length.
The little catcrpillarS live for Il lit
tie while on the leaves. but soon make
their way To the young apples where
they find the feeding they like best.
Most of them enter the apples at the
blossom end. After feeding for 1t
short time in the calyX cavity they
burrow To the core, eat the seeds and
hollow out large cavity which be-
comes filled with masses of waste
matter and silk.
The best means of fighting the cod
ling moths is 10 spray the apple trees
three times each season with IL mix
ture of arsenate of lead and lime sui
phur.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30
BERRY PATCH FOR HOME USE
Every Farm Should Have Strawberry
Bed, Raspberry Bushes and Few
Currant Bushes.

By lie ROY CApY. Associate ITorticul-
turist University Farm, 81. Paul. Mimi
Every farm home should have Il good
strawberry bed. sevcnty-five or more
raspberry bushes and Il few black,
white and red currant bushes. The
black currants are thrifty and vigor-
Gus of growth. Red CurrantS are
sometimes Il Encouragement because
the currant worm gets the leaves. This
is easily prevented by spraying with
paris green or arSenate of lead.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30

tn" IhrcShing marhine i mf.h'icr
than the sword.
Jud-in" Icy th" looks nf some hus-
bands, it would seem that their wives
married them merely &" Keep our Of
the >rinSter class.
It's all very Well To have gray hair
ana young heart. hut the li"deru
woman prefers young hair. and
doesn't care how old her heart is.
We are mad" for c"-nperarinn. Tx.
feet, like hands. fke cyclidS. like the
rows of the upper ami lower teeth
Marcus Aurelius.,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30
SCRAPS

New Orleans i - have q home for
Predetermined children. thanks 10 a
$4,000 Request in the will IF the late
Sophie l.. Gumhel
\ pumpkin with a circumference of
Sc inches by actual measurement has
been produced by ranchcr of Chino.
Cal.
Five AMI Il half tons Of coal are
burned annually in the United States
for each undeveloped horse power
available in the streams of the nation.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30
Protect Newly Planted Treee

Newly planted trees require protec-
ton against injury by the sun. wind
and animals. A screen of burlap.
tackled to three or four stakes SET M
equal distances from the tree, offers
adequate protection.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30
Iona and Short of II

Customer OO GroCer)-I wish YOU
would not give me such short weight
for NY money.
Grocer wish You would not give
me such IA long wait for mine -
PearSon's.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30
An Interesting Listener.

Nell had "a charming call from
Mr.. paShaway last night.
Bellr-Nhat did he talk about?
Ncll-Why, come L. think of II. he
never opened his mouth. He just sat
and listened 10 me.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30
Planting Annie Treas

Don't plant more than enough ap-
pies TO supply home use, unless they
can be well taken care Of. They are
not profitable crop on the average
farm unless some attention is given
them.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build UD The system,

Take the Old Standard GROVE 5
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking. as the formula is
printed on every label. showing it is
Qulnine and Iron in 4 tasteless form. The
Qunine drives OUT malaria, the Iron
builds up the system. SO cents.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-06-30
DEATH LURKs IN A WEAK HEART

4" on first symptoms rise "Rrnnyiuc'
md b" cured. Delay and pay the awful
penalty. "licn"yin"" : the hearts
remedy. Price Sl.OO and 5Oc.-Adv.
Always Use Red Cross Bah Blue. Delights
the laundrcs>. At all good grocer, Adv.