davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1917-03-15

Paroquet, Mar. 14.-J. H. Bramer transacted business at Batesville Monday.
 Bill Shanks has arrived here from Augusta where he had been looking for a job. He said Paroquet was good enough for him.
 Henry Linebough of Wy cough township spent Thurs day here visiting relatives.
 Mrs. Hattie and Martha Williams spent Thursday al Newark visiting relatives.
 Mrs. Laura Lovejoy is spend ing the week here with Mrs. Lizzie Styles.
 Roy Franks made a business trip to Newark Friday.
 Mrs. Savannah Barnett was shopping at Newark Friday.
 Dr. T. N. Rodman made a professional call here Friday.
 Quite a crowd of youngsters from here attended the eXhibi- tion at Logan school house Fri day night.
 A. c. Meeker, section fore man of Diaz unloaded a car of steel here Friday to put in a new side track.
 Claude Hogeu of Newport was here Thursday on business.
 D. c. Selvidge made a busi- ness trip to Newark Saturday,
 Sterling Johnson went to Newark on business Saturday.
 Jack Miller and Oscar Line bough transacted business al Newark Saturday.
 Ben Adkins and w. E. Will. hamson moved from here Moll day to Kensett.
 Ed Gregory made a business srip to Newark Saturday.
 J. P. Williams went to Little
The Newark journal., 1917-03-15
Rock Sunday night.

Rock Sunday night.
 John Barber had business in Newark Tuesday.
 Judge J. H. Jimerson was here Tuesday.
 $. w. Douglas made busi- ness trip to Newark Saturday.
 Mrs. Ella East and son, Dew ey, made a business trip to Newark Tuesday.
 Mrs. Joe Hodges is spending few days at Newark visiting relatives.
 Joe East of Newport spent Sunday night here with his family.
The Newark journal., 1917-03-15
w. E. AMMAN FOR
 CITY RECORDER

The announcement of w. E.. Kinnan as a candidate for city recorder of Newark appears in today's paper. MT. Kinman has served as a member of the city council during the past year and takes a lively interest in the towns affairs. He is a splendid young citizen and is we'll qualified to make a good recorder.
The Newark journal., 1917-03-15

settlement with the Collector, shall carefully examine the record of tax receipts as kept by the Collector, and shall charge said Collector with a sum equal to 10 per cent ofall tax receipts recorded afterthe 10th day of April. All persons are requested to have deeds or tax receipts containing a correct description of their land so errors may be avoided And after the last named dates,in my office in Batesville, Ark, until April 10, 1917.
 s. D. LINDSEY,
 Collector.
The Newark journal., 1917-03-15
APPOINTMENTS OF M. E.
 PRESIDING ELDER

Tuckerman Station, March 1 and 5.
 Sulphur Rock and Moore field, at Moorefield, March 6. Central Avenue and Bethes- da, at Bethesda, March 10, II. Batesville, First church, March Il and 12.
 Newark Station, March IA and 15.
 Newport Circuit, at Paro- quet, March Is.
 Kenyon, at Yellow School House, March IT and Is. Swifton and Alicia, at Swif- ton, March IS anu 19.
 Minturn, at Arbor Grove, March 20.
 Charlotte, at Mt. Herman, March 22 and 23.
 Newport Station, March 24 and 25.
 Cave City, at Cave City, March 26 and 27.
 Evening Shade, at Bethle- hem, March 28.
 Melbourne. at Melbourne, April 3.
 Calico Rock, at Calico Rock, April i and ,.
 Bexar, at New Hope, April ' and 8.
 Viola, at Mt. Calm, April g and 10.
 Mountain Home, at Big Pond, April II and 12.
 Cotter, at Cotter, April l2 and 13.
 Lead Hill, at Bergman, Ap- Til 1915.
 Melville, at Pleasant Ridge, April 16 and IT.
 Mountain View, at Mountain View, April 22 and 23.
 Floral, at Macedonia, April 28 and 29.
 Desha and St. James, at Lo- cust Grove, April 29 and 30 Salado, at Salado, May 5 and
 -O--
The Newark journal., 1917-03-15
NASHVILLE NEGRESS
 DECLARED INSANE

Nashville, March 13.-Ad- die Green, the negress who killed her husband and six children with an axe late Sat urday night, was adjudged insane at a hearing held by county officers here today, and will be taken tomorrow to the State Hospital for Nervous Dis eases at Little Rock.
 --O-- The Journal for good printing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-24
STATE HOMEOPATHISTS
MEET AT RUTLAND

Rutland, May 20-A special meet
ing of the Vermont Homeopathic So
ciety was held at the Hotel Berwick
here Saturday afternoon 10 hear an
address by DR.. w. A. Dewey of'Ann
Arbor, Mich, professor of materia
medica and secretary Of the council OF
medical education Of the American In
Gtiiute Of Homeopathy. He gave
stereopticon talk on homeopathic in
stiturions in this country. DR.. L. b.
Gift Of Fair Haven, president, presid-
ed. DR.. George F. Forbes Of Burling-
ton, secretary, and nine other State
homecpathists were present.
DIR. f. l.. Wyman Of Manchester
Center, DR.. w. T.. Putnam Of Benning-
ten. and DR.. Forbes were appointed n
committee TO prepare slate Of Off
GERS TO be voted on at the annual
meeting.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-24
DRAFT PROCLAMATION
By the President of the United
States

By the President of the Unite
States
Whereas, Congress has enacted an
the President has on the eighteenth
day of May, one thousand nine hun
dred and seventeen, approved Law
which contains the following provi
sions:
Section 5. That all male persons
between the ages of twenty-one ant
thirty, both inclusive, shall be subjec
to registration in accordance with reg
ulations to be prescribed by the Presi
dent and upon proclamation by the
President or other public notice giver
by him or by his direction stating the
time and place of such registration, il
shall be the duty of all persons of the
designated ages, except officers anc
enlisted men Of the regular army, the
navy, and the National Guard and
Naval Militia while in the service OF
the United States, TO present them
selves for and submit to registration
under the provisions of this act; and
every such person shall be deemed to
have notice Of the requirements of
this act upon the publication of said
proclamation or other notice as afore-
said given by the President or by his
direction: and any person who shall
wilfully fail or refuse to present him
self for registration or to submit
thereto as herein provided, shall be
guilty Of misdemeanor and shall,
upon conviction in the District Court
of the United States having jurisdic-
ton thereof, be punished by imprison-
men for not more than one year, and
shall thereupon be duly registered :
provided, that in the call Of the docket
precedence shall be given, in courts
trying the same, TO the trial of Grim
inal proceedings under this act; pro-
vided, further, that persons shall be
subject to registration as herein pro-
vided who shall have attained their
birthday and who shall
not have attained their thirty-frst
on or before the day set for
registration, and all persons so regis
tered shall be and remain subject TO
iraft into the forces hereby authoriz-
I'd, unless exempted or excused there
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-24
BOOKS ON VERMONT
AND NERMONTERS
James b. Wilbur Pays For Cataloging
$4,000 Volumes in Billings Library

The Vermont collection OF volume
in the Billings Library are being con
pletely cataloged through the gener
osity of James b. Wilbur of Manches
ter, by Miss Lillian Bishop, for som
time connected with the State Librar
in Montpelier Miss Bishop starte
work Tuesday, and will be occupies
between three and four months, tn
collection, which consists Of books b.
Vermonters and about Vermont an
Vermonters, together with books pub
lished by concerns in the State, is th'
largest and most distinctive in Yer
mont except the one in the Capitol
The university's collection contains, j
is estimated, about $4,000 volumes.
In it are such books as the origina
journal Of Ira Allen, Ethan Allen.
"Oracle Of Reason" five volumes Of
Hemenway's Gazetteer" the manu-
script of Sanders History of Indiar
Wars" and also the printed work
Champlain's Voyages" and, best Of
all, copy of the first edition of the
constitution Of Vermont, published in
1777. This is one of the very earliest
and most precious of the books or sets
of volumes. Mr.. Sanders was the
first president Of the State university
There is also pretty fairly complete
set of the statutes of Vermont. The
collection of books by graduates of the
university and professors is also quite
complete, including the manuscript of
Charles Herbert Tuttle's History Of
Prussia" Mr.. Tuttle was professor
at Cornell University for some time.
Part of the collection consists Of
some 1900 books given about Is years
ago by l.. Z. Chittenden, register Of
the treasury under Lincoln. But the
already of course had many
good volumes and the collection has
been slowly accumulating until a
special alcovc on the second floor of
the building, opposite the Office alcove,
has been assigned to it, known as "The
Vermont ROOM"
Some of the books are not mention
ed even in Gilman's "Bibliograpy of
Vermont" standard catalogue of
Vermont works. Among other collec-
tions of Vermont books in the State
are those of Mr.. Wilbur, the donor,
Frank l.. Greene of st.
the State Library, the Tuttle
Company of Rutland, the late Horace
W. Bailey, Arthur F. Stone of st.
Johnsbury, and E. Lee Whitney, as
sistant librarian of the State Library.
The cataloging Of the books would
De an important first step in the prep
aration of a union catalog Of the i'm
oortant Vermont books, which would
De invaluable for reference purposes.
It would not only list books, but tell
where they are to b. foual.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-24

Hazel Myrtle Hatch, infant daugh.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hatch
OF Danville, is a direct descendant OF
Ethan Allen. She is the fifth living
generation on her mothers side, and
her neutrality-suspicious. grand
father was Ethan Allen Of Green
Mountain fame.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-24

from as in this act provided: Provid-
ed further, that in the case of temper
AIRY absence from actual place Of legal
residence Of any person liable to reg
istration as provided herein, such reg
istraton may be made by mail under
regulations to be prescribed by the
President
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-05-24

Continued on page 81
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
APOLLO.

'.Rebecca Of Sunnybrook Farm" a
OF Kate Douglas Wig
gins delightful story. OF. New England
life, with Mary Pickford pictured in
the titular role, is the attraction at
CrandaiTs Apollo both today and to-
morrow.
Rebecca Randall, one OF a family OF
seven. goes to live with her spinster
aunts- and her Girlish pranks are be-
yond their understanding. Tho little
girl, however. proves TO be a ray of
sunshine in the community. and plays
an important part in the. lives OF some
of the villagers. OF course Rebecca
eventually grows up and her boyhood
suitor comes to claim her, and the
picture ends as all such romantic
dramas seem TO do--with the hero
and heroine in each others arms.
Other attractions announced for the
week are as follows: Tuesday, Lew
Fields in "The Corner Grocer" We'd
nesday, Madge Kennedy in Baby
Nine" Thursday, Alice Joyce in
THE Alabaster Box" Friday. Edward
Earle in For France" Saturday, Olga
Petrova in Exile
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
BURTON HOLMES.

The Burton Holmes travalogues be
gin their twenty-fifth season in Wash,
ington next Sunday evening, NovemL
Der 4, with "Australia" as the first
subject of a series devoted to Mr..
Holmes journeyings around and
across the Pacific.
1t is far cry from the fjords OF New
Zealand to the gold fields of Alaska
and from the haunts of the indo-
lent Fiiian or Samoan to. the bustling
activity OF Japan, but Burton Holmes
has gone far afield this summer to
present 20 his audiences a series OF
absolute novelties in the line of trav.
eloEues.
This is his twenty-tifth season as a
lecturer on travel. His series will
consist of five topics: Australia .
New Zealand and Tasmania" THE
South Sea Islands, including the FL
jan, Tongan, Samoan and Hawaiian
groups" Japan in 1917" and Alaska
Today"
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
SAVOY.

An unusual treat is in store for
patrons of CrandaIrs Savoy today and
tomorrow. for "Bab's Diary" the first
of series of photoplays founded on
Mary Roberts Rinehart's widely read
"Sub-Deb" tales Will be screened there
with Marguerite Clark pictured as the
irrepressibIe Bah. Her elder sister Is
a debutsnte and the family expects to
marry her off before Bah "comes
out The girl resents being forced
into the background and makes
chance remark that leads the family
to believe that she has a sweetheart
of her own. The latter is only vision
airy, but to keep up the deception the
girl writes Rffectionate notes to the
unknown and then arranges to leave
them where they will be read by the
family. This situation leads to a num-
Der OF delightfully."- humorous situa-
tions.
The schedule of attractions for the
rest of the week is as follows: Tues
day, Carlyle Blackwell in THE Burg
lar: Wednesday, Ethel Barrymore in
"She Lifted Ven'; Thursday, June Ell
vidge in "Shall We Forgive Her?'
Friday, Alice Joyce in "The Alabaster
Fox: Saturday, Julian Eltinge in
"The Countess Charming"
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
CENTRAL COLISEUM,

A number Of events of particular
interest have been arranged for the
coming week for dancers. at the Gen.
trail Coliseum.
Among these is a one-step contest,
to be held tomorrow evening, for
which a prize of $3.50 in gold is Of
fered. On Wednesday night, a Hal
loween masked carnival is announced.
Prizes will be given to everybody at
tending and a special dancing con-
test will be held in which prizes will
be given for the most grotesque cos
tune and a spearate prize for the
most beautiful costume.
The dance hall will be specially
decorated and a large orchestra will
be provided.
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
CRANDAI.IrS.

The Augustus Thomas play THE
Burglar" furnishes the plot afor the
photodra4na of the same name which
will hold the screen at Crandalrs to-
day and tomorrow with Carlyle
Blackwell the featured player. The
story has to do with the affairs of
William Lewis, a young college man,
who becomes involved in an escapade
which results in the shooting of a
policeman. Believing himself the
guilty one, he escapes to another
town, settles down and makes good.
Eventually. however, the affair of his
college days is traced to him. Then
follow a series of surprising and
highly dramatic occurrences which
make interesting screen fiction.
Julian Eltinge makes his debut as
film actor~in The Countess Charm
ing" which is scheduled for showing
on Tuesday and Wednesday. THE
Lifted Veil" n story of love and re-
generation, with Ethel Barrymore
pictured in the leading role, will be
shown Thursday and Friday, while
THE Silence Sellers" with Olga Pc
trova featured, will be shown Satur-
day.
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
At The Capitals P1ayhouses

mings, and Arthur Ashley. The story
has to do with Rasputin. the monk.
who proved to be a power behind the
throne and whose Vaccinations were
responsible, in a great measure, for
the recent overthrow of the komanoff
dynasty in Russia.
Their Compact" with Beverly
Bayne and Francis Bushman festured,
will occupy the screen tomorrow.
Other bookings for the week include
these attractions: Tuesday, Olga Pc
trova in Exile" Wednesday, Alice
Brady in Betsy Ross" Thursday and
Friday, Maxine Elliott in Fighting
Odds:" Saturday. Alice Joyce, and
Marc MacDermott in THE Alabaster
Bow"
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
POLI'S.

Thomas Martelle will come to. Polls
Theater next week at the head of a
big musical comedy in Julian Eli
inse's greatest triumph, The Fasci-
mating Widow" The cast includes
Julia Clifford, Mabelle Ceders, Doro-
thy Williams, Florence Guise, Mack
Marshall, William Phelps, George
CASTOR, Page Spencer. w. F. McCar-
thy, and a big chorus.
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
LOEw's COLUMBIA.

Next Sunday and for the first half OF
the week Loew's Columbia will pre-
sent a double bill of photopIay Tea-
lures which includes Ann Pennington
in The Antics of Ann" and Chsrlie
Chaplin in THE Adventurer." Thurs
day and for the last half of the same
week Pauline Frederick will be seen
in a perturbation Of David Graham
Phillips story, THE Hungry Heart"
The Washington times., 1917-10-28

kowslCy's Symphony in F Minor. No.
f. This is in many respects the most
effective and the most attractive Of
the six symphonies left by the great
Russian, and 1t Is the one Tschaikow--
sky. Symphony OF which DR.. Muck
thoroughly approves. The other num-
bers on the program win be the
'Egmont' overture of Beethoven, the
Roumanian Rhapsody in A major. by
Enesco, and the overture to Tam.
hauser." -
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
GAYETI.

THE Merry Rounders," Max Spie-
gels burlesque production, will be
seen at the Gayety Theater next
week. Abe Reynolds in Jacob
Rosenbloom" will be seen in an en-
tirely new version of this character.
The feminine contingent is headed BY
Florence Mills. prima donna,
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
AVENUE GRAND.

"Rasputin, the Black Monk" a
drama of particularly timely interest,
will be seen at Crandalrs Avenue
Grand with a cast of popular favor
ties pictured in the leading roles.
Among those are Montagu Love, June
EHyidge. Julian Dean, Irving Cum
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
BELAsCO.

The Man Who Came Back" will
come to the Belasco Theater Monday,
November g.. --s.,.. 49,. .s...-.- ..,5---.
This remarkable play by jules
EclSert Goodman, founded on short
story by. John Fleming Wilson and
.produced by William A. Brady, has
had a remarkable run in New York
Henry Hull will continue in Wash.
ington-to come back" over the same
route which he began in New York
in. September, 19IG.
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
b. r. KEITH,s.

Heading the B. +. Keith Theater
bill next week will be the famous
dancer, Bessie Clayton. assisted by
Paisley Noon in Miss Clayton's own
Intimate Little Dance Revue OF
1917" An extraordinary feature Will
be the spectacular act, Creation" de-
picting the Birth of the Universe"
Clayton White and company will
present "Cherie:" L. Wolfe Gil
bert and Anatole FTiedland, the
composers. will insert an inter
esting number,
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
APOLLO,

With. Marguerite Clark pictured in
the role Of the irrepressible Bah. the
film drama, "Bab's Diary" will hold
the screen at CrandalFs Apollo both
other attractions. announced for tho
week are, Tuesday, Montagu Love,
Jgre Elvidge and Julia Dean in "Ras-
putin. the Black Monk" Wednesday,
Earle IN "For France" Thurs7
day. Julian EItinge in%"rhe Countess
CharniIng;"
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
NATIONAL.

One OF the most unusual plays in
recent years. and one of the few. that
achieve the distinction Of a yeav,s run
In New York, will be seen at the
National, when A. H. Woods presents
Cheating Cheaters" for an engage
ment OF one week beginning next
Monday night. 1t is the work of
Max MARGIN. author of THE House
of Glass" and comes direct from
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
SAVOY.

Fighting Odds" a drama in which
Maxine Elliott makes her screen de-
but. will be the attraction at Gran
dalrs Savoy on Sunday and Monday
of next week. Among the other at
fractions for the week are the follow
ing:l Wednesday, Beverly Bayne and
Francis Bushman in Their Com
pact;" Thursday. Ethel Clayton in
1.-THE Dormant Power" Friday, Wv
ian Martin in @The Sunset Trail %
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
GARDEN

The attractions scheduled to -ap-
pear at Moore's Garden Theater dur
ing the week OF November are "One
Hour" starring Neena Keefe and Ar
thur Hale, and "a Beautiful Adven-
ture," starring the popular Ann MUIR
dock
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
STRAND.

Mae Marsh. the popular Goldwyn
star, is to be the attraction at
Moore's Strand Thcater for the entire
week beginning November 4, in her
newest film production, Sunshine
Alley"
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
KNICKERBQCKER.

The latest Douglas Fairbanks pic
ture, The Man From Painted Post, I"
heads the list of attractions at Gran
dars Knickerbocker next week, and
will occupy the screen there on both
Sunday and Monday. "The Spreading
Dawn" with Jane Cowl in the leading
role. win be- shown on the Tuesday
and Wednesday. following
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
.AYIENuE GRAND.

Mary Pickferd Is featured in "Re.
becca OF Sunnybrook Farm" an
nounced for CrandalPs Avenue Grand
on Sunday and Monday OF next week.
Other notable films booked for next
week are: Tuesday, Ethel Barrymore
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
BOSTON SYMPHONY.

The season of Boston Symphony
concerts, which begins Tuesday after
noon. November 6, in the new Ma
tionaI Theater. will open with Tschai-
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
Theater Offerings Next Week

week, commencing Sunday. at Grain
dalPs. "'The. Ghost House" which
features Jack Piekford and Louise
Hun, will occupy the screen on
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
(cOntlnued from Page Four.l

CONTINUED from Page Four.)
day the noted character actor, George
Beban, will be pictured in the newest
film success, Lost in Transit, The
program for Saturday will be headed
by Anita King in an absorbing film
drama, entitled "The Girl Angle" The
daily program will be augmented by
comedies, news and educational films,
and orchestra concerts
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
CRANDALL's.

A notable picture from several
viewpoints is THE Maid OF Belgium. :.
featuring Alice Brady, which win be
shown for the first three days of next
The Washington times., 1917-10-28

in ''The Lifted veil;" Wednesday and
Thursday. William S. Hart in ~The
Cold Deck" Friday. Vivian Martin in
The Sunset Trail" Saturday. Julian
Eltinge in ''The Countess Charming"
The Washington times., 1917-10-28
FIRST ANIMAL BALL

MARIA MoNTEssoRI LODGE. NO. SO.
Temple. Tickets Admit :. 50 cents,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-27
FIRM UNDERTONE AT
MARKETS OPENING
Important Stocks Show Disposition Rally From Yes
terdays Late Selling Movement; Many Initial
Gains Lost in Late Trailing
By Associated Prcss

New York. April 27.-(Wall street,
A firm undertone prevailed at the
beginning of to-day's operations, i'm
portant stocks showing n disposition
to rally from yesterdays late SELL
ing movement. Metals. equipments
and shippings led the advance, the
latter being feverish because OF the
abandonment of the British blacklist.
Central Leather Virginia Carolina
Chemical and the Western Gas shares
rose appreciably with Reading and
Union Pacific. but rails in general
were irregular and inactive. Many
initial gains were lost in the first
half hours trading.
Speculative conditions ruled dur
ing the dull first hour, the erratic
course of prominent industrials being
typical of the general list. L. s.
Steel. which opened unchanged at
116 Is, soon rose a substantial frac-
ton, only to fall back almost a point
from which it rallied. relapsing again
later. Other steel shares were vari-
able under yesterdays final prices,
while United Fruit, Ohio Gas, In
dustrial Alcohol and Maxwell Motors
were / to 2 points lower. Trading
became more active in the second
hour on a fresh squirt in steel which
advanced to III a. with more mod
crate gains in metals and rails. Bonds
were irregular.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-27
Says Poisons Cause
Headache Dizziness
Coated Tongue and Myriad ALL
mcnts in the Spring
Grandma's Remedy Now Sold in
Tablct-Sulpherb Tablets

Many men, women and children
need a spring Blood Purifier. The
blood becomes thick with poisons
through the winter months. When
spring comes serious ailments like
typhoid, scarlet fever, coughs, colds,
catarrh, neuralgia. rheumatic pains,
loss of appetite, and a sluggish all-in
feeling prevails.
The bowels, the liver and the kid
neys need help. The blood needs
thinning and purifying If pimples
and boils are present. Sulpherb Tab
let's quickly relieve constipation and
kidney inactivity and elimination of
poisons takes place and you are
made strong and fit for spring and
summer. Grandma gave sulphur and
cream of tartar in molasses. Now
you take them in tablets with laXa-
tive purifying herbs-a better med
icine, easy and pleasant to take.
Druggists sell them in soc sealed
tubes. Every package guaranteed
satisfactory or money back. Get
Sulpherb Tablets (not sulphur tab
letS) ADV.