davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ripley County democrat., 1917-05-11

Bowel regularity is the secret Of good
health, bright eyes, clear cc tuplections
and Or. Kings New Life 'ills are
mild and gentle laxative thar regulates
the bowels and relieves the conges,ed
intestines by removing the accumulated
waste without gripping. Take a pill
before retiring and that heavy head,
that dull spring fever feeling disappears.
Get DR.. Kings New Life Pills At your
druggist, 25c. X.5t
Ripley County democrat., 1917-05-11

For Fcvcrishnos7s Bad 6tomech, Te-
st6inK Disordele. more and regulate tho
BoHsls and are q pleasant remedy for
Worms, Used BY Mothers for 50 years.
They never faIl. a. III dy1<1iekos &c.
Sample FREE AddFc11s No<hef Gray
Ripley County democrat., 1917-05-11

When you have Backache the liver or
kidneys are sure TO be out Of gear. Try
Sanol " does wonders for the liver, kid
neys, and bladder. A trial 35c bottle
or Sanol will convince you. Get y at
the drug store. 25.62t.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-05-11
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
III Use For Over 30 Years
Always bsars ~ s
Signature of se4fX E<<eNbsS


Muscle Sorensss Relieved
Unusual work, bending and liftins OF
strenuous exerciss IL strain ON the mus
cles. they become sore and stiff, you arc
crippled and In pain. Sloan's Lini-
ment brIngs you quick relief easy TO-
apply, II penetrates without rubbing
and drives out the soreness. A clear
LIQUID. cleaper than nnssy plssters or
oiitmcnts, 1t does not stain the skin or
clog the poress Always have a bottle
handy for The pains aches Of rheumR
tism, gout, lpmtsgo, Grippe bruises,
atiifness, backaohe and allexternal pain.
Al your druggist. 26c. n A.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-05-11
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
GAS TO Ri
Thousands Of Mothers
Worry

When the children cry in their sleep,
are peevish and constipated and take
cold easily. Mother Gray's Sweet
Pe xders for Children, has for 30 years
been trusted remedy in many thous-
and homes They frequently break up
colds in "a hours, move and regulate the
bowels and destroy worms. zI.4t
Ripley County democrat., 1917-05-11
The Democrat.
Telephones
Doniphan. .No.aO. Mutual, ,No.eO.
Local and Personal News.

LOCdi anu TCiouhAi lsSWo'
The forest trees are now about in full
foliage.
Miss Bess Mabrsy was the guest Of
friends at the Bluff the past week.
E. L. Finch is learning to drive a.
new Maxwell car which he recently pur-
chased,
Charlie Hancock is here from St.
Louis visiting his father and other re-
latives this week.
Anderson Hope is here on q visit toI
hismo,her. Andy works inihe, mines
Of southwest Missouri.
T, D. Moore was here Monday from
his iarm near Bennett on Little Barren
looking after business matters.
John Carson Harman and wife were
III town tile first Of The week from their
farm home near Tucker, shopping.
Misses Clair Wright and Alma Borth
vent 70 the Bluff Saturday morning for
d Sunday visit with friends and rela-
tiyes
Miss Alma Moore Of the Prospect
News will 60 TO 81. Louis next Monday
10 attend q Rebeka State Lodge Con-
ventiou.
r. E, O'Neal was here from Bennett
the first Of ths week and attended the
good roads meeting at the Court house
Monday night.
Two car loads Of hogs were shipped
from this staticn the past week, one on
Friday and the other on Saturday.
Blake and Hays made both shipments.
Mrs. J. w. Guide is at home from 4
visit with relatives at st. Louis and
other points. While she was away
she visited her daughter, Miss Vivian,
who Ii In college at Fayette. Mo.
Postmaster Murrey took Russell
Hperry to the Bluff last Monday for the
purpose Of enlisting HMM the navy
but Russell, while 1t In other respects
wastwo slim for the requirements
r,k.. Kxui.r I. lo.d;ro ponlar Rluf
Ripley County democrat., 1917-05-11

-.-----'- ----,-.-- - ---- ----
l.. @ 0'Neal, merchant Of Gatewood,
wac in town yesterday, on his way home
from a business trip to st. Louis.
Tbe world aim An move and ao,d
things aint all daid yit." An "Une'e
Toms Cabin" show was here this week
with Eliza and the bloodhounds. and
they we're real bloodhounds. too.
Nou .ha..ha r,v.r !. cs,.;,c ,.,o
norma, corai.,on aoain nshlro mast he
getting good, for every body nearly that
has any spare time digs some bait and
gets pole and "goes u fishln".
m k.L,nso, ds,t,.. - K.ns.s c;tv
.rr;vaa hsra naa nssaav ana has dac;d.
81 Il ,ooata ~. IL a. sscnrad
offices in the Lawrence building corner
State and Washington Streets, up
stairs.
MANAGER Booker Of the cid base ball
oroaniyai,on has scheduled two games.
Of bah next week With an aggregation
az ball knoekers from MAYNARD. That
Maynard punch was always pretty
good lot OF ball players.
Dan Wilson. Of the Pulliam Co., has
been laid 10 with tie ,numps for some
DAYS past. We supposed that Dan was
bic enough and old enough by This time
10 have had all the nice things that
come along In childhood,s happy dave.
Mr.. Spradlinr. the new proprietor Of
the Doniphan hotel. Is having a large
veranda erected on the south side Of the
building. and a. soon as IL is completed
will make little park with plots oi
flowers on the piece Of ground adjoining,
Ana.ew " puo'ey ~ ,,'u'nsu ps.' !.
'nano"'y io v''se'
| so acrelracs OF land Just north Of Bar.
kadaro school house. He thinks he viii
Improve the tract and make farm
thereon.
49,. go - o....,
'O'' as' o"as' as's; a,..asa'. - sa' -. . sa.'
ss.os'' -, q Ss''y.a ! ! s.s - 49, ~.
u.ess saa "aa 'u'p's' s. ~ - s,..a.,
~ a'e"So VIZ ''s.s" $500 s'
Ripley County democrat., 1917-05-11
ror Your child.s cough

Here's pleasant cough syrup that
every child likes TO take, DR.. Bells
Pine Tar. Honey. II your child has .
deep hacking cough that worries yoa
give him Dr.. Belle Pine Tar Honey
the soothing pine balsams relieve the
cough, loosens the phlegm and heals the
irritated tissues. Get a bottle to-day at
your druggist and start treatment AZ
once. 25c n Il.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-05-11

Court met pursuant to adjournment,
all the members being present and the
following accounts we're allowed;
g. B. Orrell. appropriation on the
Naylor and Neelyyille road $iS3 90
8, w. Hay, lumber for road..-.. IA OF
Miller b Borchsrding, balance due
on bridge contract for ditch dis
trict No, q .,......................... 707.90
AsY. Moore, County assessor.
salary for Z days service on the
Board Of equalization and one
day on board OF appeals ....... O0o
J. Tom johnson, Surveyor. same 4O-0O
]. 20. Malcom, lumber for bridges
in Ditch district No. 2 ........- 38 9S
P unterberger, supplies, ,pauper II %
K. y. Lee, road supplies, -,..,- 800
Same. supplies for poor farm, 1852
Palace Drug Store, supplies and
medicine for poor farm, 1000
Same, supplies for oflicers Of the 2
| court house, se,..................... 600
w. n. kicClain, County treasurer
money advanced for wire for
poor farm, ........ ................. 80 %
Jas. X. Langford, money for same if.4d
| w. r. McClain, money advanced
on Ditch No. 2as follows:
"a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18

rIilliopaire-was as plain and unas- suming as wageearner in debt. The outstanding impression of MT. Ford Is his simplicity. To observe him casually, perhaps the most striking fcatare would be his deep-set gray eyes. Of sparse. light build MT Foro would seem to be a man of 45 years. Upon his temples may be ob- served a rather even mixture of gray and black hair.
 WILL ATTRACT ATTENTION
 There is something about his ex- pression that would attract a passcrby if he should pass Mir Ford. A prom inent forehead, deep-set eyes, sunlSen checks and a rather determined chin would be noted upon closer observa- tion. Just returned from a month's visit to Cuba and a cruise back to Mobile on his yacht Mr. Ford had rather ruddy tnge of color The De- troit inventor is an average size rlan, measuring perhaps ) feet s inches in height and weighing 140 pounds.
 He is as easily approached as can didate for the board of revenue and in his handclasp there is expressed more genuine sentiment of joy upon making an acquaintance. For Henry Ford is just as plain and unadorned as the lines of his early models.
 This feeling extends even to his clothes. He appeared in a solid gray suit, black derby resting evenly upon his head. conservative colored era vat in low cut collar There were no evidences of millions in his array.
 HIGHLIGHTS OF INTERVIEW
 After a 1o-minute interview with this man. whose achievements. per-sI haps, are known to every mortal iii tfle United States and to millions abroad. you learned that:
 The greatest President the Uri-
 ted States ever had is Woodrow
 Wilson.
 He will be able to turn out 1oen
 submarines n day when his plant l
 Is completed.
 Not being an a1armist, the war
 concerns him not as much as the
 cultivation of the soil.
 lie may come to Birmingham
 within month or so.
 The war did not interest MT Ford 1 Or such would not be inferred from | his responses to queries from his in | 
 Do you think that the industries | of tEe United States can be organized | so as to lend efficient aid to the coun- try in event of war;" was one of the first questions that was presented to ! hi71
 What would they need to do? They nave plenty of men in Europe to fight he Germans haven't they? I have no ears for the United States with such a | treat man as Woodrow Wilson in the White House. I am not an alarmist T | hink that most of these war reports Ire to be attributed to the newspapers. But MT. Wilson will safeguard the na- ion"
 1000 SUBMARINES A DAY
 But were you correctly quoted in the newspapers when they said you had plans or plant which would turn out 1000 8 day?"
 That is correct" responded MT. Ford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18

asked, ''When do the farmers start breaking ground down this way?" Have they red clay around here?' 'ls there much farming about the Birming ham district?" and similar queries one after the other
 Well, I'm going to test this tractor out myself,' he said. We built 10 last year. and the tests on our own farms have been very successful It is not a question of whether they will come up to our expectations, but it is merely a matter of reducing the price to a figure which the farmer can afford to buy them.''
 You ought to come down to Birning- ham and test that tractor" advised Ted Browneu and Ed Crawford, in one breath.
 "I think I'll do that responded MT. Ford. q might come down here .n a few weeks. But on the first of the year made resolution. Tt was not to promise, so I suppose that I'll have to live up to my resolution.
 Did you hurry home before the rail- road strike was to become effective?"
 No. This had nothing to do with my returning to Detroit at this time. I don t believe there will be any railroad strike. Not with MT. Wilson in the White House. He is not going to permit this country to suffer from a strike.'' { You seem to have great confidence in the President, MT. Ford. Tn fact, you are pretty strong for him, aren't you?'
 ''Yes, sir! He is the greatest President we ever had
 RELUCTANT TO DISCUSS WAR
 MT. Ford was quite reluctant to dis cuss the war from any angle. He stated that he had been away from the Uni ted States for a month, and that he was not acquainted with conditions and therefore could offer no information. Especially was he reticent to mention in any way the council for national de- fense, of which he is a member. Other than to offer his plant to the govern ment in event of war. MT. Ford said he had no plans for eventualitIes. .3
 After chatting with the Ford distribu- tors, headed by Ted Brownell and Ed Crawfords the signal to entrain was given. Before boarding ais private car MT. Ford shook hands with his visitors, assured them that he was glad to have met them and stepped jauntily upon the platform.
 Though it was not the first time that MT. Ford had been in Alabama, he was given an ovation at every station from Mobile to Birmingham at which the linn tied stopped In some unknown man. ner, the tip had been given that Henry Ford was on the Louisville and Nash vile Limited. According to passengers who came from Mobile to Birmingham, crowds gathered at every station. raised cheers for the Detroit wizard and quite a number boarded the train and greeted him.
 Democratic to the core, he welcomed his visitors and mentioned, perhaps, that the Ford tractor would be a "humdinger'' and that the truck would maintain an even stride with the new implement of the farm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18

1 I'm going to turn out one pretty soon. They are working on the plant now.
 But how big are these submarines go ing to be?"
 .'rhey won't be very large, but
 '"The submarine will be large enough to carry torpedo, won't it, MT. Ford?'' interposed one of the Birmingham dele gation.
 "Yes. Six of them" he responded.
 will they be as easy to operate as a Ford car?''
 q can't tell you about that. You'll have 10 wait until they are manufac- tured. I'm going to build one, when get through testing the tractors
 The mention of the tractor caused the Ford distributors to direct question after question in regard to the future opera tions of his factories. It is known that MT. Ford is about ready to place trac- tor, for agricultural purposes, and truck of his own make upon the market. They will be ready next summer.
 ASKS MANY QUESTIONS
 The tractor must have been upon the Detroit manufacturers mino TOT he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18
THE BIRMINGHAM kGE-HERAIn SUNDAY, MARCH IS, 1917
German Zeppelin Daring 10
 Cross Battle Line IS ShOt DoWn by WatcHul French
Air Raid Over English Coast and As Far Inland As London Causes No Stir Among People. Twenty Seven Bombs Are Dropped in
 Rural District

Paris, March 17.-A Zeppelin has been shot down in flames near Compagnie. All of its crew were lost.
 The Zeppelin was sighted shortly be- fore dawn and was reached by French anti-aircraft guns at great height, prob ably miles. The airship caught fire, and the wreckage with the burned bodies of the crew fell outside Compagnie.
 Compagnie is 45 miles northeast of Paris and is close to the battle front which the Zeppelin had presumably crossed.
 An official report says that the Zeppe- lin brought down was the L-3s The in- cident occurred adds the statement in the region of Compagnie at 5:3O o'clock this morning.
 The Zeppelin, after being hit by shell, seemed to hang in the air for two or three minutes. The crew threw overheard their bombs, which fell in a field and many did not explode.
 The Zeppelin took fire and several men jumped from the gondolas before the blaz- ing fabric began to fall. Then the huge mass dropped swiftly leaving a trail of fire. The ,wreckage came down across a wall in Compagnie. Thirty bodies were founded in the twisted metal, most of them partly burned. No civilians were hurt.
 The French statement also announced that nine German airplanes were brough ht down yesterday by the French Three of these were destroyed by Captain Guy nemer, making the thirty-fourth he had accounted for
 ENGLAND IS RAIDED
 London, March 1.-The air raid last night was the first visit of zeppelins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18
ALABAMA VISITORS
 AT LOCAL HOTELS

Tutwiler: W. S. Keller, Montgomery; c. II. Benedict. Mobile; c A. yerBeck. Gadsden: A. M. O'Neal and wife, Fay cite; K. Ingram, Tuscaloosa; V. Hugo Friedman. Tuscaloosa; William Gray, Jr., Tuscaloosa; W. c. Clark, Jasper.
 Metropolitan: S.. E. Newton, Atwood; /; J, c. Long, Montgomery: H. E. Over ton. Huntsville; w. C.. Richards, Mont gomery: w. F. Crane, Quinton; k. F. IJolcomb, Albany; ". s. Stallings, C;adsden; A. IT. Green. Tal1adega; P. L. piclSers. Moulton.
 tIillnlan: J. w. Watson, Centreville; J F. Hill, Montgomery s. Reborn, Mo- hile.
 Florence: w. F. Pitts. Tuscaloosa; R. R. Brooks. Blocton Herman Greer, Montgomery; & c. Elliott. Vincent; Gus 4Warnick. Piper; John Heron Piper
 Norris T. Wise. Cullman; James F.. Teague. Cullman: B. w. Duke, Gads- den Ben Carter. Mobile;gG. w Rob- erts. Winfield; I. w Terrell, Tusca- loosa. M. R. Knox. Mobile; Sam Steele, Selma; F. IT. Lindsey, Altoona; c. S.. Hardin. Altoona. tA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18
Famous Manufacturer of Many Millions Conspic- uous For His Democra-
 cy and Affability
THINKS WILSON IS GREATEST LEADER
 NATION EVER HAD
Asks Many Questions About Alabama Farming-Expects to Return to Alabama For Visit in
 Short lime
By REUBEN \. LEWIS

Henry Ford will out-Kaiser Will helm.
 The parent of the Fords was in Birmingham last night for 10 min utes When the northbound Louisville and Nashville train halted at the sta tion the inventor of the aoaulous Fords took advantage of the stop to exer- else by pacing up and down beside the waiting train. He was surrounded hy coterie of Birmingham Ford dis tributors and newspaper men.
 RepIted to be "the man who made walking pleasure Mir Ford proved also that walking. with him was just as pleasant. This man--the revolu- fionizer of the automobile industry, the forerunner of the profit sharing system. the individual many times a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18
Memphis Apartment Burns

Memphis March 17.-There was no loss of life in the fire which early today vir- tualy destroyed the Graham apartment building here. The loss is estimated at s1o0,0oo, partly covered by insurance. The fire. it is believed, originated in a de- fective furnace
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18

theatregoers. The raiders were favcre by dark and moonless night
 No further official information on thel raid, in addition to last nights brief re- port, has been issued.
 The raid was the first since November Twenty-seven bombs are reported to have been dropped in rural districts.
 The foregoing dispatch indicates that London was attacked by zeppelins. At l2 30 last night an official communication was issued in London stating that an air raid had taken place over the south eastern coast of England, and was still in progress.
 The last Zeppelin raid on England oc- cured on November 27 when two of the raidina airships were shot down off the north coast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18
Police to Guard Autos

The safety of automobiles owned by churchgoers of the First Methodist church is assured.
 Chief Eagan. in response to 9 request of T. H. Wright, one of the stewards of tho church. has detailed Officers McFar- land and Brown to see that no harm comes to machines that are parked in front of pr. Stuart's church during the evening service
 TfI officers will be on duty beginning today. it was announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18
Appeal of President Markham To Illinois Central Employees
Chicago, M., z March 17, 1917
Employees, Birmingham:

telegraph advice from New York Washington informs us train and service employees the railroad will be Saturday. 1e1 unless ordered and that later the strike spread other nationality of the Adamson eight hour law the hands of the % M % % % law at the S Sa strike order indicates that these representatives unwilling to wait decision of the court
 % is csn ss ss m % 1s9SE each S of sg s been dong so since the first January sum of money ing is set aside each month and the amount due will be paid Adamson law entities them to receive it.
 Therefore your earnings ADAMsON LAW eopadzed by further of decision from the < United States court? Not at all.
 If the law decided the Illinois Central stands back of the fair proposition by the appointed determine the whole controversy, settlement to be effective January
 Therefore the of the being unconitu- tona constitutional guaranteed the benefits from January FA this disposition controversy satisfactory safe than the suffering uncertainties and violence ke
 history ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD has the cleaner demonstration the intelligence frsagt with operating difficulties which met and cey operated The public atesng the fine aa % of em r @ % h the M of and loyalty of the employees which have made it possible
 Contemplating our employees cannot believe that lacking the foresight public be ino
 Too long has the nation adhered the principle of gnd dpo- dealing with difficulties with an abadon- ment of that method of settling domestic dispute
 To the will of tie public we MUST all eventually bow Certainly X. loyalty of the ILLINOIS CENTRAL employees testimonial to the relations which ment through all these of dgnifed diplomatic dealings
 spirit the times justify absolutely tho indicates will comments and carta;nt;es of present relations and employment TT -
 ALL WE ASK IS THAT YOUR DECISION BFsSITCH TT4 WILL NOT CAUSE YOU FUTURE REGRETS AND THAI IT RE N0T m uNBEGOMNG @ & yE H M MlNTEILIGENCE AND MON COUNTRY. ~ IN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18

ENGLAND IS RAIDED London, March 17-The air raid last night was the first visit of zeppelins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18
Wilson Wears Shamrock

Washington, March 17.-Presdent Will son and all White House officials wore sprigs of Smarock today sent to the White House by John Redmond, the Irish nationalist leader
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18
1000 SUBMARINES A DAY

But were you correctly quoted in the newspapers when they said you had plans for plant which would turn out 1000 submarines a day?"
 That is correct" responded MT. Ford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18
kNIGHTs rEMpLAR. INTENTION!

All fraters of Cyrene COmmandery are urged to be at the asylum in full uniform. except swords. Sunday aft- crncon, March 25 at 3s15 sharp, to att tend i'm . body the singing Of n cnn- tatn by Prof. Fred l.. Grambr' choir at tho Church of the Advent. Members of W oodlawn Cnnmandery ana nII wis., itlnw Sir KniGhts welcome. By order CT
 FRANK q. BARNESs
 x Eminent &Com m anGexs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18

The population of Manila increased from 2s4. 4o9 in 1912 to 266,943 at the beginning of 1914. Male inhab ants were more nu- nerous than female by about 32,0O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18

in many months and it seemed to have
 been expected, as it failed to cause any excitement even among the homegoing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18
Sl5|E R4|xsH4'!E!|1 g91E1

Take cHENEY's ExPECToRANT. recognized ss ths best couSh Mixture made Quickly relieves irrla- ron n the throat stops Hacking Coush Colds allays the strangling in Whooping Cough Cures CTo,1p and Brcnehitis. 25c at drug stores.-tA tAlyt.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-20
GLAUM
AS Gun FIGHTER
Appears in Golden Rule
Kate Typical Hart Pic
ture, at Grecian Today.

Louise Glaum. as Golden Rule
Kate" the new Triangle play which
win be presented AT the Grecian today
and tomorrow. is seen as owner Of
-The Red Light" saloon and dance
hail. a vicious resort in Paradise. Ne
vada. she rules the village Dog sheer
force being fearless guulshter.
cauraeeous 10 the extreme. a type very
similar 10 that portrayed Boy William
= Hart. but of the -sentler sex This
uIay ul4lt well be called William
\ Hart picture with feminine star
IL IS a powerful story OF the vigorous
west. and of a woman who was as
wild as the country she chose 20 mai
her home. How her nature was made
10 assert ITSELF and how she finally
reforms the village and herself form
the basis of a tnrIlinE and highly in
terestiuE story
There is contained in this picture d
lot OF the typical Hart quick action,
many good human interest episodes,
great deal of hUmor and a thrilling and
suapTy cl4MaL--AdT-