davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-11

Gold to the amount of $780, 600
was transferred from the Sub-Treas
ury to San Francisco for transporta-
ton to Japan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-11

U. s. Steel Corporations untitled
orders on hand July 81 totaled TO-
844,164 tons, compared with 1888
2S7 tons on June 80, and 11,SS6,591
tons on May 81.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-11
QUENCHEs THE THIRST

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
teaspoonful in a glass Of water Is
very refreshing to the mouth and
throat Buy q bottle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-11

FOR SALE-Two strong horses. four
spring wagons and a hack, three
sets harness, hay and oats, forks
and other farm implements, $500
Cash. John Render, 2 Lesko Court.
l. IL SD
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-11
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Howard. B. jackson, of Jackson
Bros. & Co.. one of the best known
men in the grain trade, is to repre-
sent the Hoover food control in Chi
cago. ~'ss' 'ssf"'
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-11

place. time other information there-and it is printed
on the bottom of the picture printed from that negative
Better let Autographs Kodak keep its interesting
record of this summers vacation for you!
The new Ia, 1917 model is very light and compact
easy to load has larger newpe finder and takes pic
ture 2 by "a inches either vertically horizontally
Uses either 6 or II exposure ilms-$21
Junior Kodaks also with photographic feature ac-
cordng to size Of picture,- SO to $19
Regular photographic Kodaks, taking pictures 31A by
AZ at $1S and $685. pictures 31 by 5a at $40 and 1926
new box-type Brownie for children takes picture
2s by 4s. Good enough for many grownup to USE 81
Fourth floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-11
Identify your
every picture.

Next winter, and the winter
after, when you look over your
vacation pictures and plan your
next vacation, don't be puzzled
by any one Of them. Have them
identified: marked with place
and date.
The Autographs Kodak
makes this possible-and identi-
fcation can It be lost.
Right in the camera is sec
ton. through which you mark d.
rectly on the film. Put date,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-11
DIED.

Jersey vegetable crops need rain.
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12
To Chicot County
 School Boards.

The school directors of the county held meeting on June 27th, and a, this meeting l attempted to acquaint them with the duties of this office as outlined in the school laws. A few districts were not represented. and am using the press of the county in order to reach both the school directors and the tax payers.
 The law requires me to keep an ac- count with every district in the county similar to the one kept by the county treasurer. but in addition to this l am required to pass on all orders for maps, globes. charts and ALL OTHER SCHOOL l SUPPLIES. l assure you that this Is l one duty that may not prove to be l pleasant unless have the hearty CO., operation of the directors. but regard less of this shall be compelled to com ply with the law.
 am glad to say that our directors present at the meeting expressed themselves as being heartily in favor of assisting in these provisions. and am sure that all of the directors will be glad to help us. have found that a great deal of money has been wasted heretofore in the purchase of supplies because directors, who are busy men. were not acquainted with current prices for school supplies. and as re- suit someone was able to reap q large profit on orders.
 If you contemplate the purchase of any school supplies. please send me a copy of the order. and if the prices are right of course 1 small approve the order. cannot act as an agent for any concern. but l keep copies of prices on supplies.
 understand that this law applies to special as we'll as common districts Also supplies purchased from local dealers are included. If the orders are approved beforehand warrants will be paid in the usual way. If this is not done the warrants will not be paid un- til the orders are approved.
 So you can see readily that it is best to send me copies of orders or con tracts for supplies before warrants are issued for same.
 For my personal convenience this is , distasteful duty but am sure that | tis splendid law if enforced, and l annot do otherwise
 C Respectfully.
 D. T. Henderson.
 County Superintendent
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12

ob work neatly and promptly done \ The Dermott News Office. Your tronage solicited.
The Dermott news., 1917-07-12

K
 att,
 Oak
 work
 more
 proact
 He
 opened
 sam
 loved an,
 all '"
 "Shnt ur
 "Rut I mu
 this on my
 il at first. hu
 byf"
 He hacked
 spoke. and with lips he heheld ti fore him. shut.
 Almost at the S perceived that he that he. too. was gs ! felt the relief from nothing for him. Ths snow gave way. and him into ifs depths on two after Oakley dropp.
 Some two hours lat emerged from the lowe cresasse--the verse for W, hu, otherwise ln sound eeu.
 Instead of being an Im abyss. it was less than fo feet with their own disturbed snew to [ upon. oakey had come down wi a scratch. and was just in tin dodge Reestnn's habnallesi boots. ' h. understood that he vas hs means dead.
 Reeston feii more awkwar,AS had cut face nothing worse. ' all his wits sooa in the ascent again. and his ax safe. he saw plcnt hope In the situation. And oakey'' having been r.cosered ] though without scar,s sncy sci to W In grim earnest.
 We're couple of lucky begga Reeston said. early In the entien Al least. think SO"
 Ere they were out. he said sa thing else.
 Do you know. old chap. that wa plueky thing to do-to cut loese thatg You1l forgive me. pies; hu hardly gave you credit for that k of heroism."
 "I don't wonder said oaky. "l it wasn't heroIsm."
 'Hfhats what II would he ,hlled the best judges" Recston Insist Well. we'll talk more about Il hy by"
 He was the first out. and held mended and readjusted rope with | hands to help Oakley.
 "There. done '" he said. as Ga Joined him. The Pie de Dieu. VI ahd black against the blue sky. ! the first other object their eyes luted In this return to the loved per crust of earth. Well. what. SaI asked Oakley. reading something ReeIton's thoughts in hls face. not all.
 'Oh. about my loving another Vi m. It's the truth. Didn't think l ! such worm. did youf'
 "Sam' You don't mean thatf'
 "Oh. yes. | dol was immens disgusted with myself; yes. and T zled when I discovered that Ruby ' only the second best woman in world after all. l kept it as dark dark. though. You see why. of eoul So long as she loved me. had te il against the other notion. I meant try and live up to her. and that k of thing. But you've stralghtened knots. and there We are"
 "Oh. Saml" Oakley whispered ag. But 1t doesn't make me any the les liar. And yet l believe I'd shrink nothing for her"
 Really? Woman Is all that te man, isn't shef But let's get on.
 You forgive meT Oakley pleaded
 Reeston pressed his old sch friends hand very hard.
 "A fellow who cuts himss adrift crevasse to save another fellows doesn't need to be forgiven much the other fellow."-C. Edwardes Black and White.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-14
THE FORTY-FIRST GENERAL
 ASSEMBLY
By Clio Harper.

Nearly six weeks of the legislative session has passed into history, and while about ten general bills have been passed, only few have become laws, and neither branch of the As sembly has shown an inclination to sidetrack the local measures for mat ters of statewide importance. Just when one branch seems about to start a record run, an argument over some trivial point arises and when it is finally settled, the session is tipsy turvy for the day.
 There remains now less than four weeks of the session and not one gen. eral appropriation bill has been intro duced These bills are all being pre- pared by the joint budget committee, which will endeavor to cut the cash to fit the income. When all are ready the bills will come with a rush, but they will not be passed in that man. ner All must be considered in a committee of the whole of each House before being advanced to their pass age, and here will take place the souahbling over the different items.
 Both branches are working long hours and holding night sessions, The Senate is even holding over after the supper hour in order to clean the cal endar. Being a less unwieldy body than the House, it can dispense busi- ness much more rapidly, but not with less argument than the House.
 The Senate now has more bills than
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-14
Half Your living
 Without Money Cost

A right or wrong start in 1917 will make or break most farmers in the South. We are all facing a crisis. This war in Europe puts things in such uncertainty that no man can foresee the futuHe with any degree of clearness.
 The sure and certain increase in cotton acreage means lower cotton prices nett fall. Cost of all food and grain products is high. so high that no one can afford to buy and expect to pay out with cotton.
 It's time above an others to play safe; to produce all possible food. grain and forage supplies on your own acres; to cut down the store bill.
 A good piece of garden ground, rightly planted, rightly tended and kept planted the year round, can be made to pay half your living. It will save you more money than you made on the best five acfes of cotton you ever grew!
 Hastings 1917 Seed Book tells all about the right kind of money sav- ing garden and the vegetables to put in it. It tells about the field crops as well and shows you the clear road to real farm prosperity. It's Free. Send for it today to H. a. HASTINGS CO, Atlanta, Ga.--Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-14
.poxE DRY" LAW TO HIGHER
 COURT

rho "bone dry" law is due for a
 lion before the Supreme Court ,i,hin the next few months, but none
 uantc a decision which will nullify .ha M law in any way. There are too monv decisions on liquor cases to ..use much speculation as to the final ..t;on of this court. The police pow ~. of state are too we'll established ,o exnect the law to be cast aside. The only question that seems to be in dispute is the right of the indi- vidual to ship in liquor for his own nse This is specifically forbidden in tbo act bu it is claimed that the act ros intended to put the bootlegger and blind tiger out of business, and mt to prevent the citizen who de- sired liquor for his own or family use, l to receive 1t.
 There is being considerable liquor brought into Arkansas, if report is to he given credit, but it is coming across the border in automobiles, wag- ms and carried by hand. There is a real legal point involvel here, and this may have to be strengthened out. The framers of the bill declare they in- tended to shut liquor in all form out ! of the state, and make it just as the bill has been dubbed-'bone dry" They did not intend to let enough come in for a social evening. With |these statements the court will have no trouble in arriving at the intent of the statute.
 Reports declare there are automo- |biles regularly engaged in the busi- ness of carrying liquor from Missouri cities to Arkansas, but this is plainly violation of the law, for the driver pf the machine would hardly be bring bng in whole load for his own use, and even if he did he would run afoul pf the law, which prevents his storing fhe liquor in the state.
 Many prominent lawyers have ex-
 pressed the opinion that the "bone
 irv" bill may he inconvenient, and
 work hardship on some, but it is
 constitutional in every respect, and
 will stand the test of the courts.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-14
OUR CEMETERY ASSOCIATION

Elsewhere in this issue there is a notice for meeting of the members of the Prescott Cemtery Association. This organization is composed of Prescott's people wh endeavor to keep DeAnn cemetery in good condition.
 We do not know how many mem- bers there are to this organization, but we do know that everyone in Prescott should feel an interest in this matter. The amount you are re- quired to pay each year is very small and you can we'll afford to part with it. Join the Cemtery Association at once and pay your dues.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-14
DEFICIENCY BILLS ADD TO
 STATES INDEBTEDNESS

Claims have been rather freely made as to the betterment of the States finances, and how successful an outgoing administration was in re- ducing the outstanding indebtedness. Deficiency bills which are now being passed by the Assembly, will shoot same holes in any claim of this kind now made. While the outgoing ad- ministration did veto a number of bills, and cut out various items from the 1915 appropriations for the main- tenance of State institutions. they could not be operated without this money, and all kinds of methods were adopted to secure the money, with assurance that the present legislature would pay the bills. So far about $200,000 worth of deficiency appro- priation bills have made their way in- to the Assembly. They include the state highway department, four agri- cultural schools, the University of Arkansas, and even the office of the governor, which was left without postage money. All of this must be added to the indebtedness the Treas urer's books showed, and money that was supposed to have been saved, we find has not been saved at all.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-14

1t had in all of the 1915 session. and the House is rapidly drawing to the nigh water mark. About one third of the bills will be passed, and about one twentieth will be bills of general nature.
 Members of the Assembly declare they will bitterly oppose an extended session, but unless both branches work every night during the last two or three weeks, there is little chance for dlsposlng of the fass of important business to be attended to. If there should be an extended session, it will be for l5 days, and the members will serve for half pay. Under existing conditions, the Assembly cannot half way attend to it's business in 60 days, due to the preponderance of local bills. Should the coming constitu tlonal convention remove this evil by placing the power to grant the desired relief with the county court, or some other tribunal, then 60 days will be more than ample time for the Assem- bly, to carefully consider anything presented to it. At present bills which are almost revolutionary in affairs of state, are read and many are hardly discussed, and few know their provisions. Encouraged by the members, who seek haste, reading clerks in both branches sometimes read only the enabling act, which is the first few lines of the bill, and let the members guess at the rest.
 There is rumor about the building that Gov. Brough is considering spe- cial session at the close of the pending one, at which he will demand some action on the Board of Control bill. Gov. Brough does not discuss his legislative plans so far ahead, but some of his close political friends in- sist that special session will not be necessary to secure the removal of the present members of the Board of Control. They state that Gov- Brough can do this without abolishing the Board, which he may do by pre- ferring charges, and the Supreme Court held in the Bledsoe case, that he is the judge of the sufficiency of the charges. The Senate is rather set on the Board of Control question, and those who follow legislative affairs predict that nothing would change them, so the only way Gov. Brougr could change the personnel of the Board would be to proceed along the before mentioned lines.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-14
EXTENSION NOTES.

After pleasant and profitable week attending the state convention of county agents, we are glad to be back in Nevada to try to put into practical use the many new plans our district and state agents laid out for us for the year 1917. The State agent kept us at work from 9 a. m to pm. There are quite a number of new features to the work for this year. The plan of organization is new and aims at more definite things. In addi- ton to the old slogan of quantity we are to emphasize quality.
 We are glad to add to the list of specialist one on farm machinery and also one on marketing. We need to learn how to market our products, as well as how to produce them. One great aim is to get away from the personal service idea, and to demon- strate a principle to the people of community and then take it to others.
 
 step in advance of recent years and the State superintendent of education agrees to give certificate signed by himself, the governor and others to those who do the work satisfactorily on the basis of quantity, quality, bet ter grade for future use, improvement of soil, report and examinations. In addition they may be permitted to leave off agriculture in public school. As a result of our letter last week we have received the following letter: Mir. M. C. Ferguson,
 Prescott, Ark.
 My Dear Sir: We notice in the Daily News of yesterday that you desire some cash prizes for boys and girls clubs for coming season and we wish to advise you that we will hang up with you first and second prize of $10 and $5 to the boys who deliver the two best dressed pig to our plant next December. The exact detail of the contest to be given to you later. [ The pigs are to be raised by boys belonging to your pib club in Nevada county and under your direction and supervision.
 Yours truly.
 Prescott Ice X Milling Go
 We appreciate this letter and offer very much and hope to hear from others soon. The club lists are grow ing and we wish to have the support of everybody in this work. We have enrolled about 150 boys and girls. Send us any amount you may be will ing to give us to use as cash prizes, from penny up.
 M. c. FERGUSON,
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-14

See J. K. Hamilton for onion sets. First lot just received. t
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-14

PRESCOTT & NORTHWESTERN
 WESTBOUND. No. Lv. Prescott. ...... 9:30 a. m. lo. Ar. Highland. .. 1920 p. m.
 EASTBOUND. Jo. s Lv. Highland. ..... I:2e p. m.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-14
Yours truly.

M. c. FERGUSON,
 County Agent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-18


lanS unnidten nmr bic 1tnnbbGnsig-
felt, bic @rDfe mnb bas Slid grie=
dDenlanbs. Sic beabiidtisten, baS
tapferc leine 2ailb, oas iie befreit,
gegem bic Grobernngsberinde Der
Siirfen, 8nlgaren unb 9emtiden sit
oerteioisen. Sic ieien bort, nm bic
Madimatipnem Ser Grbfeim6e beS
fleinen aDnisreid)s sn uereiteln. sic
ipiiroen ben ipieberbplten &erleknn-
| gen Der &erfaiitns nnb Ser Ser
trase nnb Ser beflagenswertenS ntri-
que, Sic SIT bem Wfaiiaere Der aaiier-
ten Sploaten sefiibrt )abe, eia
gnoe madeu. Der glnfritf idliekt
nit beu,- @ortrn: y6eaenen! Sie
StmnSe Der @icberpereinigmng lit ge-
fommen. Gmer Sdifial 1T anf's
Gnsite mitsbem Der SdJntnadJte Der=
bnnoen; Cure sSbeaIe iinb 0ielelben,
Cure .6offnnnstn iin0 oie 6leiden.
&ir appellieren an Gnren geimn6en
Mienld)enperjtano nnb Gnren Eatrio-
! tismns." ,Sebes Nort bieier Ero-
!; flamatiun lit einc %erOrelning nnS ei-
ne llnluabrbeit. Nas Das Sdifiai
65riedtnlan6's anbetrifft, 10 fam
| man ans oieIer lDemdbleriiden ErofIa-
nation erfennen, ban Sic entente
madte Griedenlnnb Derldniis be-
icten nnb es siuinsen luerben anf
ibrer eeite aftiben Nnteil am &riese
81 te6men.
sSn 0entidIano lit man Der Ma.
iidt, ban bic Nbbanfnns Ses aOs
niss aonitantim MIR cine temporarc
iein iuirb.
Geit Der &riesserflarnns iinb,
iuie bas Snfti56epdrtenent befannt
giebt, 200 bentide Stnatsangeb0rige
ale fein6Iide MnsIGnber feitsenom-
men iuor6en. Die Serbaftinsen mnb
Snterniernngen erfolsten inter mig
li9iter Iermeionng iegliden Mnfe-
hens. Die meiiten Der @erbafteten
lparen seramme 3eit borber bon Bun
best 0ebeimbeamten betuadlt iupr0en.
9lnoere iunr6en infolse bon 1tnteriu-
dnngen, beaiislid Der &esiitriermns
Der Observation-Disclosures, iofort
mad benz Grlaf Der Yraiibenten-Ero.
flantation in G,eiuabrianr sebradjt.
Cine Mnsa5l bpn ibnen 1T als barm-
los anf Gbreniuort entlaiien iuor6en.
IS 1T linen erlanbt, bei ibren Ange-
b0rigen sii tuobnen IMP ibren @e-
idaften nadsmseben; iie iueroem aber
bon Der &egiernns midt ans benz Nn-
&c selaiIen. 9as Suits 9eparte-
ment lebnte es al, senaneres iiber Die
gnsabl Ser @erbafteten in 1en uer-
ihie6enen St6Sten nnb Seiien 6es
2an6es befannt sn seben.
Cine 9epeide ans @aIbinstOn
iagt, jett, ba bic Sentiden nnb bic
Naiierten ungefiibr einamoer sleidJ
an araften Ieien, lei jeber 3nidmis
an Strait, ben bic Ser. Staaten ben
Nlltierten brddten, bon ooppelter
gebemtnns beionbers lit gesmg amf
bic enftIdiffaBrt. Sin paar San-
ienb Wann sSnfanteric fatten midlt
uiel at beoemten, a6er Gin paar tans
Ienb 2nftIdJiffer nnb 9nftIdJiffc f6nn-
ten inter ltmitanoen oen gansen
arieg entidJeioen.
Der engliidJe Sebemsinittelfuutrol-
lenr Baron 9ibonbba fat erflart, Die
Sroopreiie ieiem 81 Budl. Seine critic
Anfsabe mcroe Iein, bieie fernnt,r
5n ieten.
gns Waibinston iuirb seineloet,
Die 3eidlnungen anf Die ariessanlei-
be iuiirben gan5 seluik Die 6Sbe pom
$500 Wilionem erreiden.
Gs lit iuie6er einmal cine brlgiid)e
&ummiilion i'm 3anbe. Sic min an
acblidj nnierer gieaiernna fir alles
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-18


Nation Dem 6auie 6pbensDaern
idmIbe. Ser 0gprnarts" ioa sic
Nmsiem6nng 6ieles 3irfmlars einen
idiperem ssebler aenannt baben; mir
slanben gar nidt, baF es amsae=
lan6t 1T.
Sci einem Sample NIT llnerIee-
booteu i'm Mittelmeer mmroe Ser
iapanifde 9eitroDer veafafi" per=
lenft.
Gpnntag nadmittaa eriAiem Gin
3eppeIin bor 6ent ld,uebiIden Safen
ginrbrifban, iuilrbe aber beriagt.
Glibm &opt mno oie iibrigen Nsit-
slieber Der amerifaniidben aommil=
iipn baben Der ruiIildem Megierana
ote nSotl1aft ltnierer Hegiering"
tberbradDt. Noof belt cine ldJlunlttlee
Heoe, alls Der er ertlarte: zAmertfa
lenoef oie Sptld)aft an Hnfiano,
oak ulr fampfen iueroen nno ben
Gampt ldon begoaneu baben, fur
eire Jretbeif, Die sletd)beoenteno
mt Der nnlrigen IT mp pap Dtr
end) bitten, ~ sleld!er sSetle fnr
nnlere 6relDelf iuse tiir enrf 5i
lamptens Aslr 81 ltao nOerSensf, DAP
olc 'pentglfen Nttfgl1eoer Der Htste-
rnrs rtd)fta perlfanoen Daben, mas
r. oamtf lpgen ipphte, pa luoi oie
SSenlstfea besretlen, 'uer oenn el=I
genfltg amerttns 6retDeff beotoDf.
Snl we1enflttlen uar Der 3'ped Der
Heoe, per rnlltlfilen Neg,ernng flar
~ nlagen,. Dap SeiflWano NC
stnkiancs Jrenno neroen Tonne n1to
oaf WnRlano oesbalb aid) tetneit
brteoen mt Senfl@inno l@l'tEea
onrfe,
Cine 9onboner 9epeiHe iprid)t Don
ben 8e6insnnsen, inter benen, nad
Mnii4t Der 5ur 3eit in Sto69otnt
lueiIenStn 6eutiden so5ialbemofra=
ten 6rieben sei6loiIen iuerSen Iellt.
Diele Mnf6ten Der 6entiden So-
sialiften iinb bis iett midt pmblisiert
luor6en nn6 re tper6en aud 5merit
offisieQ i'm 8erliner vgormarts"
pnMisiert iper6en, aber bic 2onSo-
ner 0epeidje 6ebaupttt, "a lei bod ei-
nc &enutmis BON itnsn in bic Dei-
fentlidftit aelanat. OanaA icien
bic 6e,ttfdem Gosialbempfraten gez
gem 3rieasentid)66iaAuaen mn6 acr
aen Mnnerionen. Qan6er, bic mSh-
reno beS arieges lire Selbftdnoieftit
uerloren bGtten, iullten mieber iel6it-
itap6ig iuerScn II. &olonien, bic man
fortgenommen babe, Spllte man mic
Der snriifseben. Wenn Staaten
omrd eigene Strait nid)t i'm Stanoe
IeteH, Die Sfaoen, DIE Der Nrleg
ibnen snsefiigt, sn iiberfommen, 10
ioltem linen bic an6ern SGnSer ge=
meiniam sit 9iilfe fommen. Tinn-
lano nnb &miiiid Sulen Iolltea freI
iuer6en. 9lnd) bic MnipriidJe sSn-
Sien's, Sibets, Gprea's, MegDpten's,
Sripolis', Wiarueeo's nnS anbere
Climber, bie lire Sreibeit beranbt
iinb, anf @ieoerberitellnng oieler
lreibeit ioll anerfannt perosn. VI