davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12
Held Arkansas StnnLn

New York.-Franciseo Madero. fatb. or of the late president Of Mexico left assets taxable in New York stato worth approximately s24,00O. accord. ing to the appraisal announced bera under the inheritance tax law.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12
STATE HAPPENINGS.

That the high price of cotton will continue for another year. or if it goes lower that it will advance about this time next year, will be the earnest prayes of Nicholas Hedington Chap ter, Daughters of 1912. The chapter intends to raise cotton crop with which 10 complete the fund for the proposed drinking fountain in the state capitol grounds.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12
Gen. Herrera Killed

Mexico City.-Confrmation was ro- ceived here of the report that Con Luis Herrera, in command of gov. ernment force, had been killed in hat. tie with Villa bandits near Torneon
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12
Successor for Houston.

St. Louis-Frederic C. Hall, acting chancellor of Washington University, was appointed chancellor of The in stitution to succeed David Houston, secretary of agriculture.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12
No Lootinu at Torreon

Fl Paso.-Villa obtained a forced loan of 100000 pesos from residents of Torreon after the recent capture of that town, Mexican from Tor. reon reported here. There was no footing, he said
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12
Riot Story Is Denied

Berlin.-A report published by tho London ExpresC that 1000 persor, We're killed or wounded in riofs :.
 Hamburg December ', 8 and 9, is de. jhied bs the Overseas News Agency
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12

Prof. M. A. Leiper, a former Mall vern boy who is now instructor of Latin and Greek in the Kentucky State Normal at Bowling Green, was notified while spending the holidays at Malvern, that a textbook written by him had been adopted by the state of Illinois and will be used in the high schools of that state.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12
Steps toward tho organization of

Steps toward tho organization of & dairymen's state association were taken at a meeting of 50 dairymen aud business men at Kirst's hall, Ninth and Main streets, Little Rock, under the auspices of the newly created dairy division of the Little Rock Board of Commerce. The idea of the association was heartily endorsed and a committee was named to work out a plan of organization.
 Committees also were appointed to investigate the cost of production and the cost of delivery of milk. The meeting voted thanks to the Board of Commerce for it's cooperation and ad- journed
 Members of the Committee on Or ganization are: R. E. Sultse Of Levy. G. Kach of Carlisle, Dr. c. F. Punt ney of Carlisle and J. T. Emerson, c. o. Carpenter and J. T. Tunnah of Lit tie Rock; committee to investigate production cost are MT. Carpenter, Dr. H. w. Smiley, MT. Sultse and NIT. Nc Leod; committee to investigate the cost of delivery, Will Terry, pr. Smiley, Walter Mann, J. A. Brown and J. N Douglass.
 H. F. Auten, chairman of the dairy division, in calling the meeting to or der, said the purpose of organization is the placing Of the dairy business in the state on mere profitable basis, and to work toward the development of large dairy business" He spoke of the difficulties confronting the dairymen and showed the importance of an organization that will handle the many problems. MT. Auten said the use of better cows and greater knowl- edge of the feeds and cooperation between residents of Little Rock and other cities are essential to develop ment of the industry.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12

The Young Mems Business League of Sloan Springs is offering s100 in cash prizes to the various boys and girls clubs within a radius of 15 miles, in Benton and Washington counties. Arkansas. and Delaware and Adair counties, Oklahoma The first prize will be $50 to the boy who raises the best acre of corn. Second prize will be s25.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12
Incorporation Matters.

incorporation MdItcfS.
 The International Federation Pub fishing Company of Sloan Springs capitalized at s25,o0o filed articles of incorporation with the SC, retary of state The corporators are: J. E.. Brown, T. B. Price. II. b. DeLaye. w. F.. Lindsay, NJ P Draper and A. L.. Smith.
 The Missouri Lumber Company Of DeQueen. capitalized at s10,000, filed similar articles. The corporators are: M. NJ. Riner, Charles Iddiols and J. C Blevins
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12

Judge Wm. Fuller of Jonesboro ap- pointed Osc.r Findley, principal of the Nettleton School, as county examiner of this (Craighead) county, who will succeed Registrar D. T. Rogers of the state agricultural school Mr Findley will enter upon his duties at once.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12

Suit for damages in the sum of s50,- 900 for alleged injuries received from an electric shock which caused "phy- sical giant" to become premature ly old man." was filed in Circuit Court at Pine Bluff by R. l.. Williams, for merly employed as car repairer. The plaintiff alleges that while he was at work under car last June mother em- ploye started the car and the current passed through the plaintiffs body, causing the injuries
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12

A pamphlet recently issued oy the Bureau of Plant Industry of the Unit ed States Department of Agriculture says that most of the good varieties of strawberries grown in the South are due to the skill of two plant breed CTS, Louis Hubach of Judsonia. Ark and R. l.. Cloud of Hammond, La.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12

Former Postmaster F. B. Schooley of England has received check for $1.61, the balance due him after 13 years and three months service.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12

L. C. Acruman and C. A Smith, stockholders and officers in the Mer- chants & Planters Bank of Texar- kama, for the last five years, announc- ed their retirement from the institu- ton. Their stock, amounting to $50,- 900, was purchased by the bank
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12

train load of live stock was shipped from Rogers to Kansas City. Henry Rogers sent four cars Of horses. destined for the entente allies; w W Mundy sent ear of cattle and a car of sheep and hogs; E. F. Will COX. two cars of cattle, Bart Pierce of Cave Springs. car of cattle; Geo. w Galloway of Fayetteville, Q car of mules.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12

Pardoned week ago from the Ar Kansas penitentiary, after serving 10 days Of a five-year sentence for kill ing his brotherin-law, Clarence Reece. a mail carrier, Claud Sargent was ar rested at Van Buren on a federal war rant charging him with assault with intent to kill Reece. He was bound over to the United States Grand Jury.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12

Two women giving the names of Mrs. Agnes Overmiller aEd Mrs. Georgia White, arrested as accesso- ries to the recent hold-up at the Mis- souri and North Arkansas railroad station at Searcy, were held to the Grand Jury after a preliminary hear ing In the justice court of w E. Har- Ian.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12

Plans for a successful better farm ing campaign in Hampstead county were ratified at Hope at an enthusias- tic meeting attended by representative business men and farmers, held in the city hall. C. w Bullock of Little Rock, who took the lead in organizing the meeting and outlining the plans for the campaign. said that the meet ing was the best he has attended on his trip.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12

One of the largest real estate trades made in Poinsett County. Ark, was closed when J. K Mitchell sold 10 the Cooke-Gray Company of Mem phis, cotton factors. his 1.o72acre farm at Lepanto. the consideration being s40,700
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12

A petfdon is being circulated al Clarksville asking the paving of Main street.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12

Charleston is to have electricity. The City Council has granted 25. year franchise to the Peoples Service Company of Muskogee, Okla, which has purchased the plant at Paris.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12

Some time ago lap robe was stolen from Charles Cunningham oi Bentonville. On Christmas the thiei returned it either as Christmas gif, or because he did not need it further
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12

While hunting near Carlisle Bruce
 Hackney was bitten on one of his fingers by squirrel It was neces- sary to pry open the jaws of the little animal before the finger could be re leased.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12

Col. R. D. Dunlap, of Clark sville Imported and sold 45 head of Ilolstein Hereford and Shorthorn cattle. It is said that two carloads of cattle will be brought here this month.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12

The community tree at Bentonville was such success that plans are al ready being made for another tree next year. More than 500 children were remembered.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12

The heads of five different glass plants have made engagements to come to Van Buren to look over the situation there with view to estab- fishing plants
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12

W. NJ. Nees will begin the develop, ment of mining claims near Mena soon Assays have convinced him that there is manganese and copper on land he owns there.
The Springdale news., 1917-01-12

The 24 pastoral charges comprising the Helena District Arkansas Confer. enee of the Methodist Church pledged s75.Oo0 to the Hendrix College endow- ment fund
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-30
NOW MADk0sIok,AsIS
ABOUT l W !!
Request From Gold Coast
for Forester Followed by
Query From Russia.
TO FOUND COLLEGE G ]: l ::
Forestry to Be Taught by
Russian Government at
Pacific Seaport.

Last week. the forest school Of the
state University was requested to, send
a graduate to the Gold Coast, Africa.
Yesterday Dean Skeels received q let
ter asking for information regarding
this school to be used in establishing q
similar institution in vRdivostok. ST.
beria.' The Russian government is
planning "a polytechnic at the great
Pacific seaport and a forestry school
lis included in the scheme Of 4organi-
zation. Professor Waldernar ToTitch,
who is in charge of the preliminary
plans, wrote recently to George M
Cornwall, editor of The Timberman
asking for information concerning thu
details of forestry school organization
The letter was forwarded by Mr.
Cornwall to Dean Skeels with the re.
quest that the desired information bt
furnished from here. This will b.
done at once.
Il remember Professor Toritch." said
Dean Skeels yesterday. while wa.
in the forest service, he visited thi.
! district of the federal service and made
an exhaustive inspection OF the forest.
and the office administration. HI
could speak no English but I was inn
pressed by his thoroughness and ear.
nestness."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-30

scription, good male golfer will have
no difficulty in playing such a hole
under ordinary circumstances. because
it was built for him. But, says Miss
Stirling. put woman on The same
hole and let her use the same clubs
as the man and she viii nearly al
ways fall short of the green and not
improbably get into trap At any
rate, she requires third shot to get
TO the green.
when a woman plays from the
mems tee 1t is natural that she should
either fall short of the first hazards.
be in them, or so press shef4,drive that
she pulls or slices into the rough to
either side. Even if the ball safely
passes the traps on the fairway an
excessive effort on the second shot
will be needed to place The ball In
the same position as the mans for
the all important third shot. which Is
to land the ball on and keep 1t on the
green. The man will use his mashie
or a niblick. while the woman will be
forced to use n club Of greater dis
lance and one with which It Is harder
to stop the ball."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-30

Miss Alexa Stirling Of Atlanta. Ga.
woman's national golf champion. is
the latest of the great golfers to break
into the writing game.
Her first dissertation in Golf H.
Illustrated has rightly to do with wom-
ans golf and takes issue with those
who believe that the way to prepare
n course Of standard length is simply
to move the tee plates to the short
tee and call it a wOmans course.
Miss Stirling claims that every
championship golf course in the coun-
try is laid ont to demand that each
shot be well played by a man and
that n woman cannot negotiate the
long carries which Il man, with his
greater strength of wrist and arm,
finds no difficulty in overcoming. She
believes that a step in the right di-
rection has been taken by the Wom-
ans Western Golf association, which
has adopted a new set of par figures
for its championship play.
IF we consider. for example, any
ordinary two shot hole. properly and
well guarded by hazards OF some de-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-30
THREATENS TO KILL
PRESIDENT; HELD

BrookingS, S. D., March 29.-Accused
by Brookings county authorities Of
calling President Wilson vile names
and threatening to kill him at the
first opportunity" John Schmidt is held
here tonight and a deputy United
States marshal from Sioux Falls is on
his way here to take him before United
States Commissioner ban Conway.
Schmidt is held under the new federal
law prohibiting threats against the
president.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-30

John Doe, poor fellow, suffers all
sorts of ailments from his autointox-
ication, whereas Richard Roe, the
lucky dog. goes scot free. John has Il
ptosed or sagging colon, a kink in his
food tube. perhaps takes light lunch
Of liver pills or liquid petrolatum every
night, yet never feels well and fit.
Richard has "A ptosed or sagging colon,
q kink in his inner tube, and takes a
handful of some philanthropists horse
medicine every night and comes up
smiling every day. Now why does
while Richard escapes?
Easy. Johns nervous system is more
sensitive. John leads a precarious
high strung existence. has lots OF
trouble. OF course he is nervous. Who
wouldn't be, in Johns place? Richard
the lucky dog, sidesteps all such emo
tional strains. worries about nothing
takes everything in a happy 60 lucky
way, and as likely as not defies fate
by ignoring all the laws of hygiene
which a man can ignore without being
indicted as a public nuisance.
Richards Day Is Coming.
Richards hercdity and early train.
ing cndows him with some function
ally competent ductless glands. Thu
character of his existence. his mode o
living conserves those ductless glands
Therefore. he can carry his load 0
poisons for years without turning
hair or making any complaint. It tell
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-30
TO SHOW PAINTINGS
AT STATE CONGRESS

The department of fine arts at the
State University plans to give an in
teresting art exhibit during the meet
ing Of the Womans congress next
month. Paintings by three famous
American painters will be shown
There will be portraits by Antonio
Steiba of the Chicago Art institute
landscapes by George j. Seideneck and
William Silva. The work of Silva is
made available for this exposition
through the CO. operation Of Mrs. Laura
A. Baldwin of BOZeman.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-30
SUPERVISOR HERE.

Supervisor r. r. Mclaughlin OF the
Blackfeet forest will be in Missoula
today from his station for a conference
with the district forester, concerning
timber sales in the Blackfeet forest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-30

A new Jersey brewery man, waxing
fat on traffic in dry village. extended
his CLIENTELE too far. He sold beer and
whiskey to an under sheriff.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-30
him gradually. His day is surely

on him gradually. His day is surely
coming.
Johns life early uses UP his pep"
his vitality, his capital of nerve energy.
Emotional strains, business anxieties.
|quarrels. political excitement. domestic
contra bliss. all the trials and tribu-
nations of Johns life are n drain upon
his reserve power strain upon his
ductless glands. Therefore John is
unable to carry even a moderate load
of poisons without suffering conscious
" and obviously. Johns available
supply of adrenin is limited. He can't
burn up the poison SO thoroughly as
Richard, 50 he suffers.
The difference between Richard and
John is an economical one. John is
always aware that his account Is run
ming low at the bank, and this makes
him a little careful of his expenditures.
| Richard goes ahead recklessly, spend
ing right and left, and never knows
Just where he stands until he is sud
denly notified that his account is over
drawn.
re we examine Richard for life in
surance-he seldom submits to an ex-
animation on his own responsibility
we generally find that he is a trifle too
heavy. a slightly elevated blood pres
| sure a rather hard and prominent alb
domen. a little indican in the urine. and
! demonstrate shortwindedness on ex-
! ertion Tell-tale signa;s Of the bank
| ruptcy to come. He eats like a horse
! and except for a little gas on his
| stomach" now and then, he admits
nothing But just the same Richard is
beading for a fail. When it comes It Is
a great shock to his friends. He al
ways had such a hearty appetite you
! know, and looked so we'll
| Pink Eye.
l. What is pink eye? . G. and C
| CMrs. J. i. P)
| Answer. Pink eye is epidemic
Coniunctivitis n contagious inflamma
ton of the eyes which occasionally
spreads through the community like
measles or coryza. 2. The cause is
bacillus. The cure is irrigation of tn
| coniunctival sac several times n da!
with warm normal salt solution Cea
spoonful of salt dissolved in a pint o
boiled water. followed by a few drop
Of boric acid solution ten grains to tn
ounce of warm boiled water) or argyro
solution 4 per cent. At night a littl
sterile vaseline may be smeared owe
edges of lids to prevent sticking witt
secretion. The contagiousness of tn
discharge must be borne in mind.
have always been told that on
should not battle when in the period
as it is liable to cause n cold Is thi
true or it is an old grandma idea
| Mrs. J. w. D.
| Answer-It is an old Sfishwife Gus
tom. In fact. they usM to consde
bathing a very dangerous thing to in
; dulge in at any time. Just like chang
t ing the clothes or putting on fresh be
'inen--the old fishwives always doubt
cd the wisdom of such new-fangle
I notions. A bath is always safe, wheth
: er it is necessary or not.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-30
EATS WpT. he WANTS; J
never ILL--BUT WAIT
Richard Roe, Who Laughs
at John Does Pills, Has
Sad Day Coming.
DOWN ALL AT ONCE
Latent Administration
Causes Sudden, Unex-
pected Distress.
DOWN ALL AT ONCE

DR.. Brady will answer all signed
letters pertaining to health. The
names of writer's are never printed.
Only inquiries CT general interest
are answered in this column; but
all inquiries will be answered by
mail If a stamped self-addressed
envelope is enclosed. REQUESTS for
diagnosis or treatment of individual
cases cannot be considered. Adj
dress DIR. William BSady, care of
The Missoulian.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-30
UNCLE SAM IS CALLING

The President of the United States has
asked Montana for 2058 men. The Sec
ond Infantry, Montana National Guard, is
now under arms in response to the call of
the President. AS soon as each company
is recruited to its war strength Of $50 men
it will move to the state mobilization camp
at Fort William Henry Harrison, Helena.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-15
PERSONALS

Miss Helen Ewing of PIT. Marion is
the guest for the week end OF Miss
Dorotha Howard at her home on
Maple avenue.
Miss Velona Bishop who had been
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Dora B.
Mitchell on Hamilton street for sew
eral days left today for Washington
D. c., to resume her studies at the
training gchool for Deaconesses of
the NJ. f. denomination.
Miss Florence Mccain a sister OF
Mrs. a. c. Kinkead is very i'll in Mad
ison. Wis, according 10 message
received today by her father, ]. A. Nc,
Cam, OF Phillippi Mr.. Mccain came
here today and will go on to Madison
unless Their is a change for the better
in Miss McCann's condition.
Fay Smith who has been seriously
i'll for the last several weeks at Buck.
harmon is improving and will probably
be brought to his home in this city
on Monday. Members OF the family
accompanied by DR.. f. w. Howard
will motor there tomorrow to see him
and arrange for his return on the fol.
lowing day.
Mrs. W. ]. Wolfe, who recently
underwent an operation at Cook Hos.
pital has returned to her home at
ldamay she was accompanied by her
trained nurse, Miss Pansy Jacobs.
Mrs. Elizabeth Vance and son,
Thomas, Mrs. Will Cline and children
motored here Thursday from their
home in Grafton and spent the day
with relatives.
Mrs. NJ l.. Stun went to Morgan,
town yesterday to spend a few days
with her mother, Mrs. E. j Kincaid,
Miss Mary Louise Conn returned
yesterday from PIT. Marion, Pa, where
she had spent the last several weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Loman
Conn.
Mrs. Ingle Malone and children who
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-15
Mrs. Elizabeth Pool.
Dies At Edgemont

Mrs. Elizabeth Pool aged 79 years,
died last evening at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. H. W. Sturgeon after
al ong illness from diseases incident
to advanced age. Mrs. Pool was a
native of Old Virginia but had moved
to Pennington after her marriage
where she had resided until about one
year ago when she came to Falrmont
to reside with her daughter. Her nus
band has been dead for three years.
The deceased is survived by several
children namely, Mrs. Spurgeon, Mrs.
BERTHE Coburn Of Huntington. Mrs.
Dosie Anglin Of Denbo, Pa, Mrs. Mar.
tina knight and Messrs. Webster and
l.. E. Pool of Pennington.
Funeral services will be held this
evening at the Spurgeon residence dt
1880 o'clock conducted by Rev. w. J.
Eddy pastor of the First Baptist
church. The body will be taken to
Simpson on Sunday morning whore
interment will be made under the di.
rection OF Undertaken Musgrave and
Son.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-15
fall before the approach of cold wealth.
er interferes with the work.
Mrs, I. T. Rice Dies
At cayenne Home

Mrs. l. ]. Ice aged 40 years, died las:
evening shortly before after SIX
o'clock at her home at cayenne after
several weeks illness from typhoid
fever. The deceased was formerly
Miss Matilda Snodderly, a daughter
OF ]. A. Snodderly and the late Mrs.
Addie Snodderly of Marion county.
She Is survived by her husband, and
father and two children, Mary Grace
and John. Two brothers, ]. M. and J..
o. Snodderly and sister Miss Ruth
Snodderly, also survive. Funeral ser.
vices viii lbe held on Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the residence and
interment viii be made in lakewood
cemetery under the direction Of I'm.
dertaker R. c. Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-15

had been the guests of the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Holt on
Maple avenue have returned to their
home in Massilon, o.
Paul Raymond who was a patient
at Cook Hospital, following an acct
dent at the Raymond Coal Co. plant
at Mt. Morris, Pa, has returned to
his home.
Mrs. r. f. Mason who has been a
patient at Cook Hospital for two
weeks from uraemic commissions is
improving. 1t is thought, however,
that one side will remain paralyzed.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Garner, of Yer
mont avenue, have returned from
Clarksburg where they attended .he
fair. They were accompanied home
by their daughter, Mrs. Carl F. Law
son and granddaughter, Florence Lou
Use.
Prof. Louis Black of the w. V. U.
school of music will resume direction
of the Temple choir tomorrow after
months vacation.