davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-03-13

Democratic platform about O'CLOCK
in the morning, and that i disregard
ed it. There were a number of the
Isenators then that were not demo-
Gratis, but you have only accused fout
of them yet of being liars. The Ma
tional Democratic platform of 1912
had in ii this article, I'VE favor d
single presidential term and to that
end urge the adoption of an amend
ment to the constitution making the
president of the United States in
eligible for reelection. and we
pledge the candidate of this conven-
tion to that principle"
Woodrow Wilson was the cand>
date of that convention; he nor any
OF the members of the Democratic
congress ever referred to it after
wards; he accepted the nomination
again in 1916, he was again elected.
(and l rejoice that he was) he Is
serving his second term; the party
platform of 1912 pledged him not to
do so. Query: Is Woodrow Wilson
a Democrat?
Finally: When the members o.,
the last house were idle, the musical
among them often sang. They cor
rupted the song of Its a long, long
way to Tpperary" and sang it thus.
frage then some, then some, then
some"
Its a lorr way, ladies'
Very respectfully.
II. Fl. HINES.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-03-13
MIR. HINES REPLIES.
Lancaster. S. c.,
Feb. Is. 1917.


Mr.. Editor: Ihere appeared re-
Gently in The Columbia Record and
The Lancaster News an article con-
cernlng portion OF letter written
py me at Columpla 10 Inc Clt"en,
the only paper then mere upon which
wish TO be heard VIII write hrst
or that whlch | then wrote, then or
that "hlch subsequently was VIII
ten OF me- ana write OF poth SIMPLY
TO avoid appearing Intentionally dis
courteouss 70 the ladles mere VINO
&c suddenly began TO nurse TINS
paDy league alter permitting one
clalh4hs 10 '".oNs 10 inc same ram
tears ABOUT the ume OF the county
falr last taIl. inc nurse or that in
rant wore the same coIors the seVerai
nurses OF the present infant wear,
and she STOOD courageously Tor her
cause although she then stood alone,
put IL evidently lacked the socia!
nourishmeht now rendered IL TO sus-
tain 1t and II died, and l have never
heard OF any movers DelhG placed on
lts grave u there vas enough or IL
10 puTy' Wheh ! went 10 Dla,
ana not know that there We're any
lor Us mere suspected Two
or three perhaps but alter Iott
modern Joan OF Arc descended
upon the people ana out OF her merry
zeal the present 'lhlant seems &c
nave Deeh porn Ana / nave nc
ooupt that she Is ana those echoine
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-03-13

paper prevented, l suppose, and i
find no fault with the editor. Had
the Infant league" here been then
i'm existence / would not have men.
toned the subject out of Differences
to the ladies here who have banded
themselves together in a cause so far
removed from the ideals of what we
Cnce boasted Of as pertaining to our
Southern women. We were right
then or we are wrong now. / have
seen, and still see, the women OF the
South whose presence. whether she
be clothed in fine raiment or the
simplest garb, commands, without
effort on her part, the profound
est obeisance from the servant at the
door to the mightiest man OF the
hour, and | have seen the pronounc-
ed, too often self assertive suffra-
gette. if you please, and l prefer to
believe, and do believe, that we were
right then You boast of your
Southern refinement, or you once did
lit NAV he old fashioned now you
proclaim the virtues and gentle de-
meanor of your forbears, both men
you hold memorial days in which to
/ sing OF their courage and chivalry
! and bestrew with flowers their
graves; you teach in your histories
that they were great men great sol
diers, great statesmen; that they
were the bravest Of the brave, the
purest of the pure and the eentlest
of the gentle; that they wrought out
Of the primeval forest THE Home OF
The Free and The Land of The
Brave" and yet in none OF these
achievements did the women vote
nor did they ask to vote, nor did
!, their husbands, brothers, fathers oil
sweethearts, ever hold them of such
common clay as to dream of theil
jOusting with man in the desecratinC
, yes, desecratng. Madam, influence!
OF politics. Their faith, their gentle
ness, their courage and thei. Nigh
, came to them from source more in
, spring than the solitude OF their for
ests or the towering heights of the'
mountains; it came from their Coo
, who had decreed that it is a sham,
for woman TO be shorn or a MAJ
to wear long hair. That much of hi
E law you, at least observe, for you
c hair is your glory. lady mine, and tn,
t Iman with locks hanging over hi
: shoulders is source OF scorn arC
10 contempt.
q Like the "Knitters" OF France
It you may declare that there is n,
e other religion than the religion o
e reason If you wish, but, it natter
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-03-13
Clear Your Skin i'm Spring.

Spring house cleaning means clean
ing inside and outside. Dull pimply
skin is an aftermath of winter mac
tivity. Flush your intestines with a
mild laxative and clean out the accu.
mulated wastes, easy to take, they do
not grippe. DR.. Kings New Life
Pills will clear your complexion and
brighten your eye. Try DR.. Kings
New Life Pills tonight and throw off
the sluggish winter shell. At drug
gists, 25c.-Adv.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-03-13

not how many knots you knit in your
handy-work as the heads of all
things once held so sacred fall nm
der the guillotine, you will not
you cannot-repeal the div ne de
cree that Heaven and earth may pass
away but the law shall rema'n. Yea
say that while | wrote of the Confed-
crate veteran that the governor of
Ohio was signing an act to allow the
women there presidential suffrage.
He was, eh? Well; l guess the
spirit of William Tecumseh Sherman,
If it be not too closely confined in
the Internal regions, rejoiced, and IL
will rejoice still more to learn that
the women of South Carolina are
taking their doctrine from the State
that sent him here about fifty years
ago to burn their houses. And
Utah too. The women of that State
vote too, do they? The State of
brigham Young. his thirty-three
v ives, and the 1876 Brigham Young
sters. The State from whence COM
eth the Mormon Elders, and among
the first States in which your doc
trine received nourishment and be-
gan to spread itself And the wo-
men are to purify politics? Well;
your leader in Washington, dressed
as a man, supposed, however. to be
a wOman-ought to be quite effective
as a purifier. I have read of wolves
dressed in sleeps clothing and been
warned against them, but / do not
suppose il was thought that there
would ever be such a thing as a wo-
man dressed in mems clothing, and
TO warning was issued. But to my
mind. she Is worse than the wolf
dressed in sleeps clothing because
the clothing of the wolf, at least,
might be decent And a woman in
a mans clothing is not decent nor can
she be made so.
Mrs. Martha Cannon, once your
State senator in Utah, said. in an in-
terview in The Salt Lake Herald
Il believe in polygamy; a plural wife
isn't half as much OF a slave as a
single wife. If her husband has four
wives. she has three weeks of free
dom every single month" G never
heard how they managed 1t before. }
81 think the women of Utah think
with me that we were better on
with polygamy."
And the women voters had their
way and had polygamy until the
Federal Congress outlawed Norman
there. And every governor OF that
State was Norman until the las,
and, think, he is a Hebrew, and
know of no better people in their do
nestle and governmental affairs than
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-03-13
FOR BELGIAN BABIES.
Contribution for Feeding of Little
Ones Made.

New York, March 9.-One meal n
DAY for seven days was guaranteed
to 100000 destitute Belgian chill
dren today when The Literary Digest
handed Herbert C. Hoover, chairman
OF the commission for relief in Bel,
GUM, a check for 100000 contri-
huted to the magazines relief fund
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-16

June and July, 1918. For that req son, 1t seems to us that Arkansas farmers and planters ought to put in an enormous wheat acreage as the best wheat in the world can be pro- duced and has been produced, and is being produced, in Arkansas. We are going to secure enough wheat, re- gardless of cost, to take care of Ar kansas seeding requirements. and if possible to do so we recommend the Early Red May wheat, Fultz Smooth Head and tn Fulcaster Bearded wheat
 To give you some idea of what some of the Arkansas planters are doing, we hand you copy of letter we have just received from a planter today who is going to have 5000 bushels of wheat to harvest and put on the market the latter part of June. His ability to put his wheat on the market the latter part of June or the first part of July is going to enable him to secure practically old wheat prices for it. While it is yet too early to predict what kind of prices he is going to get for it, at the same time we would judge that he will be able to get $2.50 per bushel for it bulk loaded on cars. He expects a yield of 20 bushels to the acre which is not out of line for good Arkansas land, which at $250 per bushel means $50 per acre. Wheat can be produced in Arkansas under normal conditions at from six to nine dollars an acre, so you can see the enormous profit to this man in raising wheat The Kan sas farmer can make money raising wheat on land worth from S100.O0 to $15O00 per acre, raising 15 bushels to the acre and selling it from soc to $1.00 per bushel, so the Arkansas farmer getting $2.50 for his wheat raised on land worth from $25.OO to $50.00 an acre, then we are certainly in our own light and in an independ- ent position, and should SOW more wheat.
 Yours very truly,
 ARKADELPHIA MILLING CO.,,
 w. N. Adams, Manager.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-16
WANTED: BOTH YOUNG MEN AND LADIES TO TAKE NICE OFFICE POSITION AT GOOD SALARY.

Many of our large business con- cerns, and the U. S. government. are wanting bright, energetic young men and women, thoroughly trained by us to fill good paying positions.
 Write for our catalogue and read what we can do for you, and what our graduates say we have done for them. Also what our graduates employers say of their efficiency. Then you will be convinced that our training exact ly meets the demands of the best paying positions. You will also be convinced that our graduates are placed in positions promptly. Every statement made in our catalogue is backed by cash guarantee of S10O to be true and correct.
 Make capital out of your summer months. Enter our school for combined course of Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Steno, Cotton Chasing, Telegraphy, or Business Administra- tion and Finance. Our rooms are large and cool, they are equipped with electric fans and are well ventilated, there is not place that you would enjoy spending the summer more than taking course here with hun dreds of other enthusiastic students. With our original copyrighted sys- tems we give you a better course in half the time and at almost half the cost of other schools teaching other systems.
 For free catalogue giving full par ticulars, fill in your name and ad dress, and mail to Tyler Commercial College, Tyler, Texas.
 Nd1ne .......... AuuTeSS ........ ......... ........
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-16
ARKADELPHIA MILLING co.
 ENCOURAGES WHEAT RAISING

The following IS repiy to NIT. Wasons letter to the Philadelphia Milling Co.,, asking for information on the important subject of wheat raising and we suggest that every farmer read it and profit thereby. Wheat, as the letter states, will prob ably be worth unheard of prices and this will prove to be one of the money making crops. The letter follows:
 Philadelphia, Ark, May 8, 1917.
 Mr. E. J. Watson, Extension Agent,
 Prescott X Northwestern Railway,
 Prescott, Ark.
 Dear MT. Watson.
 Yours of the 5th received and we are glad to see you interested in wheat raising. We have been work ing for ? 1-2 years now encouraging wheat raising in Arkansas and we have finally succeeded in getting the acreage more than doubled. We wrote every one last fall to SOW wheat and stated to them that wheat would be worth around S2.00 per bushel on the farm this year and it now looks like S2.OO per bushel is going to be the minimum price to the farmer for hls wheat in June and July. In fact, We would not be surprised to see very much higher prices as the prospects for tn present growing winter wheat crop are simply discouraging.
 The government report, issued 1;15 D. m. today showed 12,4S7,00 acres abandoned and the condition of the acreage not abandoned was 73.2, in- dlcatlng crop of only 366,000,000 bushels of winter wheat. The re- serves from last years wheat crop 'nlS year will be practically exhaust ed when new wheat comes in. Last year the crop of winter wheat har- vested was 4Sl 100000 and the carry over was practically 150,O00,0O0 bush eS' glVlng us for crop this year just passing to work on of 631 100000 bu.
 we would be afraid to even suggest what kind of prices we are going to nave on this years wheat crop of only 'Oo'oOO'OOO bushels as the average consumption of this country alone "i'iiout any exports is around 425,- VVV,ooo bushels and this will give you ell luea Of how discouraging this re- pVf' is' IS to remember year before 'as' We harvested 625,OOO,OOO bushels
 winter wheat. To make conditions s''li worse, the Argentine crop this seaf on both wheat and corn was '@''ure and they have put an embargo V" 'ne exportation of both wheat and .Orn' Australia and India are so far away and ships are so scarce that "'' can not be spared to move this
 9',ailah and Indian wheat, so the aS "V,'u IS actually facing famine prices m. 1 lamine conditions in breadstuff. 'ouhtry, and the Canadian gov ta l'e'' are exhausting every effort ;n pVrease the spring wheat acreage ha "e Northwest and in Canada. We hns re 'nat they succeed, at the same in s m the event they are successful and d4yreaslng .l the acreage 25 per cent to w ''is IS all that the most optimis- not i@.n % men are predicting, it will con.oe ,elieVe the situation very much. tin ti~'equently, it seems to us that this ya,' e next year, wheat is going to be n,os mueh higher than it is at the surn.; ''iie and we would not be br;na eu to see new Arkansas wheat
 better than $500 per bushel in
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-16
Yours very truly, ARKADELPHIA MILLING CO.,,
 W. N. Adams, Manager

We would appreciate it if you would call 242 when you know of anyone leaving town or arriving, party of any kind or anything else that would go toward making a newsy town paper. Will you do it?
 For hre, lightning, tornado and automobile insurance see F. E. Mur- rah, at the Bank of Prescott. If
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-16
EXPERT PIANO TUNING.

To Whom Concerned:
 This is to certify that MT. E. B. Hendricks has tuned and repaired the pianos in Henderson-Brown College. I have personally inspected his work and found it highly satisfactory. I take great pleasure in recom- mending him.
 FREDERICK HAYWOOD,
 Director of Music. Prescott, phone 115.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-16
A,bo PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS
 Published by The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat for November 4th, 1905, at the post oAice at Prescott, Ark, under the act If Congress, March 3. 1879.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-21
The Menu for Today

"B'--Heart Acnes. "Musty SUI
Ter. comedy "Current Evenis-T ,p-
teal"
lyfic--Stranded In Already Mrs.
Vernon Castle starring also a comedy.
Pasttnae-"The Antics of Ann COM
edy. "Honeyless Honeymoon"
one Of the feN sports or ''occupa-
tions stii remaining taboo FOR girls
Is tootball-roughest and most fascin-
ating Of games: hut dimlnutiyc Ann
Pennington. the dancer Of "Foilies
fame. has broken the taboo eVen f1r
football. and In her NEWEST Para
picture. The Antics III Ann
she realizes an ambition of hundreds
~ girls who have wished iu their
hearts TO take part In the sport ln
full football, rega!.a. she dnshes mRdls
towards the goal and narrow, INSISTS
making q historic touchdown TINS
Is only one of the many amusing Co.
cidents Astounding In The Antics oi
Ann. which will furnish entertain
meni az the pasiime theater today AND
tomorrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-21
ALICE NIELSEN, FAMOUS
OPERATE SINGER, WEEDS
A NEW YORK sAwBoNEs


ny Associated Press.
Greenwich. Conn. Dec 2t--Aiice
Nielsen. celebrated American operate
singer and Or Leroy 4. Stoddard.
prominent NcS York physician. were
married today.
Their intention tu marry had been
kept a secret Miss Nielsen declared
she wanted 10 escape both gifts and
advice only three persons were
present Erasmus Nielsen, brother oi
Miss Nielsen, and his wife. and Chas
". White. - boyhOod friend of the
bridegroom. Miss nielsen is a south
erner anc won her first fame as a
member 81 the BostoniRns q.
nr Stoddard IS the son of the lat,
: H Stoddard author artist and
publisher
Mr. and Mrs Studdard viii sail foi
Havana tomorrow aud ou their re-.
turn VIII reside iu Sew York Miss
Nielsen viii sum her professional
career
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-21
IS RATED
FIRST CLASS BY THE
ALLIED COMMANDERS
Major General Hugh L. Scott,
Back from the War Zone, Says
the British and French Have
Full Faith in His Ability.

81 Associated Press
Washington. Dec. -. Direct as
surances Of the confidence ct both
British and French commanders in
General peshing's ability and their
satisfaction with the breadth and
soundness of his preparations Z o make
American arms effective on thu west
ern front have reached Washington
with the return from Europe of Major
General Hush L. Scott. former chicf
~ staff. who was tn conference today
with secretary Baker and other var
department officials.
The ma ~ arc actually leading
the allied armies, from the command
ers IN thicf and members Of the war
inis.Ties down. have been un~he~itattng
IN expressing approval ~ The chief 90
The Aerican expt dictionary force and
his methods
General scott visited virtually every
part OF the battle front and went care
fully through ail the training processes
of both the Freuch and British Hrmits
lie believes General Pershing has laid
the foundations FOR American army
training upon what Is the hest French
and British methods anu experience.
There is no doubt in has mind TIM,
American troops will be- the equal ct
any on the front when thcy COME GO
grips with the German army Thoy
are taking their training enthusiastic
ally.
There is no pessimism ~ to the OUT
come ot the war in the nghtiug lives.
General scott found The armies 90 the
allies are cool and confident. TIE
confidence OF victor among the ush.-
ms men. he found, became sreater the
closer the observer got 10 the front
There were no doubts ia the trenches.
such pessimism as there may h1
among the British appears g. be con-
fined 10 the uniformed In London.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-21
Gallup Lump
Gallup Egg
Cedar and Fac
tory Wood
FL Pkso PRESENTED A
GLOOMY APPEARANCE ON
FIRST LIGHTLEss NIGHT

NJ Peso. Texas. Dec. 2i.-The only
electric sign burning in the business
district here last night on the first
lishtness night ordered by the fuel
ad~nsas~trator. was over the Chamber
of Commerce building. This was re-
Ported TO Secretary George u. Glenn
ents. who is also food administrator
and the sign was promptly discon-
nected after the secretary was forced
90 admit he had overlooked the sign
The down town district presented "a
gloomy appearance after dark last
night. as the advertising signs and
other eisctric signs were all dark.
These iightlese nights will he contin-
ued IN Thursday and Sunday nights
during tho period OF the war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-21

Edward % Sp"uNr tEr iN Hlud 80
Nis hom. .U, North Arn3 100 r'lUpk
thus forenoon H' anne here from
SANTA Fy last june. Whore h, had
resided Gov ten 90 rtwolyo years tie
WIS connected With the federal hu-
rcau Of animal industry for about
twenty wears Dcsidcs his wife, ho
l,i,.s three children Lois George
and Virginia rho uodN viii bee held
40 g. q lrcU,ha prudluT funeral
arrangements which cannot h' u.,d"
until relatives iu thr east ace heard
from.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-21
Junkmen Are Giving
Yards Free Cleanup

shortage OF raw material an' the
demand and consequent high price
Tor SECOND hand scrap OF almost AL
kinds has resulted in more cuU-
plctr cleanup 0f t.u otu- Ola iron.
BOTTLES rags and papers 900 alleys and
back words than ever before Junk
men find II profitable nowadays "a
ship old magazines papers. old cams
aud the ike and theN are ready so
pirk the junk out Of yar'. and cart
DO away free uf cost.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-21
QUEBEC MAY sEcEDE
FROM THE UNION OF
CANADIAN PROVINCES

Quebec. Dee, 2i.-That the province
Of Quebec secede from the confedera-
tibn 81 Canadian provinces WA pro-
posed in n motion introduced into the
provincial legislative assembly today
by J.. y. Francouer. deputy for Lott
biniero. Quebec is the only province
which voted againS, conscription al
the recsnt election.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-21

Glue schroeder who came mere I 90
months q fIum Alma. ktU-.. died
af h.s uump uu South Edllh street last
r.ahr. Il- mother. Me. Augusta
schroeder is expected 'p arrive here
from Nina tonight g. e. French Boz
ru, iuu.ruI Director
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-21

when, n, .- goo H, found lu most ease
H-l,-tIuuuJirt- s.ut Geo enlisted men VIII
reach thr hands of relatives who may
po trusted 20 ,,uJ 100 the a~ffd'Nlis
l-kod 90 other clsc- The board asks
fhpt trliuv-roum,r. ur friends "i
,ishbors hearing uf the arrival of tho
l-up-tIounpiro mpk" 81 70 point Co.. -c'H
tine information Is-ircd io tho ara
aHI huyltio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-21

Coal and wood-al kinds. Prompt
delivery. Prepare for the bud weather
while Il IL clear. Hahn Coal Com
pany. Phone 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-21
Cattle Tax Raise Is
Cancelled by Board

Information was received at the
office Of tho New Mexico Cattle and
Horec Growers association TODAY 90
the effect that the state t.tN commits
sion har cancelled % ten per cent iE-
crease in she taxation ot stock when
the proposed increase over last year b
figure was made known the associa-
ton protested. ana asked all uwe
who could be- present 90 attend e
bearing before thc commission A.
Santa Pc ON "Wednesday According
90 the information received TODAY tho
rate Of taxation was restored tn the
saline husis as last Year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-21

Buy your Christmas cuill now We
ran serve you promptly. Hahn Coal
Company Phone 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-21

A attle WANT 40 now aDd then
H. read by eyrry class 81 men and
women too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-21

Mrs lIeno TaEfcTt q 20 dIru ~
her apartment AZ p',luDk this morn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-21

Put in a HELr WANTED od. then
read The SITUATIONS wanted