davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-21
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN DIS-
 CHARGED MUST REGISTER

Little Rock, June 21.-Gen. Lloyd England has received the following telegram of instructions from head quarters at Washington;
 National Guardsmen who were be- tween the ages of 21 and 31 on June 5th and who have since that day been discharged must register. Much difficulty will be saved if arrange ments are made to have these men registered immediately upon their discharge"
 Gen. England instructs all o cers to notify their men upon discharge that they must register with their county or city clerk immediately up- on being discharged"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-21
NEGRO CONSERVATIVE
 PARDONED BY GOVERNOR

Little Rock, June 21.-The gover- nor yesterday granted full pardon to Ernest Hunter, a negro convict, who was convicted April 21, 1909, in Pulaski county, of assault to kill, and sentenced to two years. He escaped in the meantime, but was recaptured after several years, and had only a few months to serve. Commissioner Burkett certified that he is in the last stages of consumption, and cannot live much longer His father is talk ing him home to care for him.
 A pardon was also granted to Rob- ert Simms of Pulaski county, con- victed in 1909. It was granted on the recommendation of the prosecut- ing attorney.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-21
RAISE POULTRY!
rhs Urgent Need for Greatly Increas- ed Food Products Will Make this
 the Greatest Poultry Year.

The Presidents late proclamation, in which he urges redoubled efforts in tbe nroduction of food products. seem to be direct call to the poultry man.
 Probably never before has there been such an opportunity. The food supply of the world is short, and it is I'D to the people of this country to supply not only our own needs but food in enormous quantities to Euro pean countries.
 Whoever engages actively and heartily in increasing the food supply stands to reap large profits on his labor. More than this, he is engaged in a genuine act of patriotism, just as truly as if he enlisted in the army or navy.
 Food, and particularly the meat products, must be produced promptly. Here the poultryman has a great ad- vantage because, of all the meat pro- ducts, poultry can be produced most quickly and cheaply.
 The American Poultry Association, taking the lead in this patriotic duty. has sent out an appeal to poultrymen and farmers everywhere, asking that an extra hundred million pounds of poultry be produced this year.
 It should appeal to all-town peo- pie as we'll as country people-every- body who can raise even few chick ems.
 Quick production is what is wanted Small broilers can be produced in six weeks. large broilers in twelve weeks layers and roasters in from four to eight months.
 Town people will be well rewarded for the pains they take. A dozen hens can be kept in the back yard. A cheap shelter can be quickly built-thous- ands of towns people use nothing bet Wt tudii d pidiO ooA. NCTdpS lToil the table, lawn clippings and garden waste will go far toward supplying the feed. The eggs will be big item in keeping down the high cost of liv- ing in your own family. Don't kill laying hen, but market the surplus males after the matching season.
 Many poultrymen are this year making a point of prolonging the hatching season. The president of the American Poultry Association urges that matching be continued all through May and June and also dur ing July in large part of the coun- try. Let the hen do her part. Fill up the incubators. Keep them going through May and June. The results will be worth while. Let us be pre- pared to consume every bit of table and kitchen scraps and make them a source of profit"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-21
PROHIBITION (NATIONAL)

Appeals come in almost every re- ligious and temperance paper, that every one who believes in the conser- vation of the worlds food supply, to telegraph or write the President and our representatives in Congress (Sen- ator Joe Robinson and Congressman Goodwin protesting against the manufacture of our grain into liquor for beverage purposes-in other words, urge national prohibition as a war measure, at least.
 Strong drink took from every home in England one pound of food for every day in the year.
 The grain now used in the United States for the manufacture of alco- holic liquors would enable us to send a pound loaf of bread day to each of II 100000 men at the front,
 Send your appeal to President Will son and Congress for war prohibition.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-21
w. A. PARKER WILL SPEAK
 THROUGHOUT STATE

Little Rock, June 21.-Willis A.. Parker, a member of the University Summer School faculty at Fayette- vile, has been designated by the Ma tional Council of Defense to represent its work in public addresses through out the state during the summer. He will speak Saturdays and Sundays at places to be announced later.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-21
List of Military EIgbes Registered in Nevada County June 5 1917


 The following list of Ne vada County men of mili- tary age is published by The News at the request of the War Department. Registrations in the county total 1,771; of this num- Der 442 registered at Pres cOtt.
 Persons of military age who failed to register should immediately apply to the Sheriff's Depart ment for instructions.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-21

Georgia Twp, Morris BO
 (Continued) Hicks, Munroe H Lancaster. Harry Ledbetter, Willie W Low, Marion H Loe, John w Mcbride, William w Mcbride, Owen Mum, Bynum F Marlin, James L Otwell, Names R Otwell, John G Ponder, Harry L Pratt. Carbet Rhodes, Cap H Rhodes, Joseph T Rushin, George Ray, Earnest Rhodes, Thurman L Snlder. Bouell Sampson, Jas H Smith, Andrew J Westmoreland, Ulysses c Wood, Ollie West. Eddie White, Thos J Wicker, Benjamin M Westmoreland, Forrest M Wsetrope, Archie L Wicker, David F Yarberry, Jewel w
 Georgia Twp. Rocky
 Mound Box. Afford, Walter L Bolls, Jesse H Bolls, Robert D Calhoun. Edward I Cross, Ruby w Cummings, Jesse F Calhoun, George w Calhoun, Jesse M Cross, Afford E Cearley, Rollie N Fuller, George w Fuller, Monroe C Fuller, William c Fore, Charlie B Ghormley. John A Hunter, Wesley W
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-21
JEALOUSY.

Belle-He said he was a million aires son, and I find he is working for $l0 a week.
 lda-That looks suspicious. A mil honare's son couldn't get over S5.-. Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-21

Americans persist in saying Jof-fry instead of Zhofre Gall one syllable and long o), as the French do. But what does that matter? In France they call our Woodrow Veel-song.-Nash- vile Banner.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-21

A direct telegraph wire is to con- meet Gen. Pershing's headquarters ir France with the War Department ir Washington. Washington seems tC have forgotten what Dewey once die to such cable.-New York Herald.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-21

Florient Toilet Water-has the req Oriental Odor, in 75c bottles at Hes. terly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-21

Hunter, James N Kennedy, John D Kennedy, Jewel c Kennedy, Charles w Mum, Thomas k McCants, William c Martindale, Ernest L Mum, James E Mason, John w Mendenhall. Harrison o Prince, Carl T Rhodes, Albert J Sherman, Byron Tompkins, George A Tomlin, William M White, John B White, Luther W White, Luther J White, George o
 Jackson Township Alexander, George Alexander. Albert Blakely, James I Blakely, Percy M Blakely, Lent Blake, Louis ChristoDher. Green Christopher, Wade Eubank, Cook Eubank, Val Fore, Joe Fields, Carl E Gulley. Henry Garman, Frank Gulley, Jessie Gulley, Marshall Haynie, Theodore Jr Hylton, Joe F Hatley, William J Hawkins, Joel B Hubbard, John w lnghram, Grover Inghram. William o Inghram, John c Joe Hal Jankins, William Jankins, Albert Jackson, William Jackson, Girthee Joe Bill
 Morgan, Enoree Marsh, Jeff K Milan, Cooper D Nixon, Reese Merritt. Powell Marsh. Patent Mitchell, Earl Mooty, Samuel " Mitchell, Jewell C Oliver, Leander Purifoy, Ed Purifoy, Oscar Raines, Andrew Rogers, Ebert Stephens. Noel
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-21

Armstrong, Mitchell Allen, Gleen Luman Anderson, Fred Akers, Allen Aikens, Will Been. William B Burthon, Lem Barham, Alonzo Clinton Brooks, Douglass Brunette, Hodie Blakely, Irwin A Brown, John Robert Barger, Edward Armistead Barham, James Edward Bowlin, Jim Been. John Otis Bernette, B G Blakely, Mark Eugene Barham, Harvey Harris Brown, Dan Blakely, Bernard D Buchanan, Leslie Watson Blakely Robert Lee Jr Buchanan, Imon Butcher, David Brunette, John Luther Black, Edwin Paul Crumley. George Walter Cartnull, Hugo H Crabb, Sam Cummins, James T Cryne, Charlie w Cathey, Horace Irwin Carruthers, v Clarence B Cornelius, Willard Monroe Cantley, Sanderson Price Cantley, Otho I Crayne, Thos B Colvert. Ebby R Cowart, Tom Clay, James Clay, Ed
 Cook, Reppard M Cravins, Joe Cooper, Thos A Cook, George Cravins, Dave Cravins, Brooks Clemmons, Tom Dawson. Hillary H Davis, Ira J Dickinson, Dennis Daniel, William F Davis, Lawrence M Dickey, Perry o Durham, Jessie N Davis, Robert w Davis, Andrew c Doup, Herbert C Dickinson, Daniel Daniel. Alfred Divers, Arthur Dickinson, Hence
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-21

Woodbury's Facial Soap fol. the Complexion 25c at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-21

Simpson, Sebon Simpson, Arthur R Samuel, Robert Taylor, Jerry D Thearl, Thos J Barksdale, Dooling Washington, Clinton Washington, William Young, Elmore
 Leake Township Burnell. Clint Blakely, Lummons Burlington, William Brown, Walter Brewer, James Burnell, William Christopher, Floyd Currey, George Castleman, William Edwards, David Erby. Aaron Eason, Nathen Fraser, Gus Flowers, Earnest Garner, Robert Graham, Willie Hill, Dan Hughey, Sam Harris, Edgar Hensley, Carl Hodge. Carl Henderson, Charlie Henderson, Tom Jackson, Willie Joshua, Heny Joe, Milton Mills, Winston Meadows, Lufton Moss, Windon Moss, Billie McDuffey. Arthur Moss, Jim Meadows, George Moss, Miles Murphey, Ewell Quirels, John Rogers, Luther Emith, Sam Flanders, Eneree Sanders, Ward L Simpson. Willie Smith, Willie Sherman, Comodo Shackelford, Sam Starrett, Albert Turner, Nolan Thorne, Lee Turner, Othrow Watts, Steerling Watts, Nathaniel Marlborough. William Marlborough, Eugene
 Missouri Twp. Box One Atkins, John Adams, John
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-21
in Arkansas this week

$l5OO.OOO Arkansas this week liberal
    means donate $2O,O0000
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-21

Entered as second class mail mat ..r November 4th, 1905, at the post Aloe at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 5. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-21

Gro be continued)
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-21

startling, doesn't it? And your son. brother sweetheart one of those fall the European baefelds to lie in intense suerng until found and cared for by the
 Cross Ambulance Corps
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-14

not, whether he likes me in pink or
blue, are much more important ques-
tons than boresome problems of war
taxation, food control and the work.
ing of the selective draft. To a great
many women love remains the only
game in the world worth playing.
They are like our our friend, the gam
bier, who, when told faro game was
crooked, replied as he went on play
ing, Yes, know 1t. But it's the only
game in town."
A woman reaches her age Of great
est intelligence when she has made
up her mind what she wants Of life.
For some women this greatest want
is love, for most women 1t is children.
They express themselves more per-
fectiy in the medium of flesh than in
the medium of words, or Of paint,
or of stone. And they achieve a per-
sonal sense of immortality which sat
isles their creative impulses and
makes them Indifferent to- other
forms Of self expression. In this
fact lies the explanation of the great
gap between the Intellectual achieve
ments Of man and woman. Mans
part in the life of the race Is so
slight that he was compelled to ex-
press himself in other fields-had to
write, had to paint. had to immortal
ize himself with the chisel in order
to justify his existence.
There Is Another Class.
Since the monk Mendel placed his
little bunch of sweet peas on the
grave of all previous theories of
heredity we have known that the most
extraordinary infant in the world is
just as likely to perpetuate great
grandfather Silas, who was a n1iser.
or great grandmother Mehitabel
who was ducked as a common scold,
as to send our own superb qualities
of mind and soul among the ages.
Such women find their; happiness in
words which they can master,
brushes which they can control,
chisels which they can direct, without
taking chances on interference from
great-grandfather Silas or great
grandmother Mehitabel. They find
happiness, too. They as well as the
mothers Of the race have taken their
diploma in the great art of getting
done with life. They have found
out what they want in life and are
doing it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-14

lieve that along about rs some stulti-
flying force clamps the lid down on all
save the exceptional feminine brain.
So, viewed from another angle, 1t is
reassuring to be told with the au-
thority of the British parliament that
one may be openly, publicly, proudly
80 without coming under suspicion
of mental senility 1t has made me
feel better all day
The news from England should be
particularly cheering to the women
of New York city, which is so frank
ly dedicated to the cult of the broiler
that it thinks women more than 81
good for nothing but chicken soup,
and New York does not like soup
very much.
Woman's Three Ages.
Man may have seven ages, as
Shakespeare says. Woman. l believe,
has only three-the age of faith, from
IS to Is; the age of hope, from 25
to 80; the age of charity; from 80
to the crematory.
At Is a girl believes that all men
are ideal; at Is she hopes that one
is not altogether base: at 80 she
knows that none is perfect, but that
she isn't either, and thus enters into
the age Of charity, the age at which
wisdom begins.
BY 40 a great many women have
finished utterly with those romantic
preoccupations which Interfere with
the Serious pursuit of fame or power.
They take to social reform as natur-
ally as men Of the same age take to
politics, and persuade themselves
they are transmitting into higher
channels the ardors of their earlier
years, just as men do. They believe
that they dedicate to suffrage, or up
lift, or war relief the fevor once
concentrated on writing love letters
just as middle aged men convince
themselves that the foolish fetishes
Of politics are more worthy Of wor-
ship than women are:
Youth the Age of Love.
Perhaps 1t is because the English
recognize that politics is the passion
of middle age that they withhold the
vote from women until they are 30
years old. On this ground we can't
quarrel with them. Youth is con-
cerned, and most properly concerned,
with the real values Of life.
Whether he loves me or loves me
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-14

met ministers have been too closely
in alliance with the wealthy classes
to be willing to decide or even to
be able to understand the need) for
the more onerous taxation that would
have been alike equitable and econ
omically profitable to the nation as
a whole.
It is now for America to profit by
the European experience. 1t Will not
be enough to double. or even to
treble the federal revenues from tax
alton. II America is wise. it will in
sist on the whole daily cost Of the
war being as quickly as possible lev
fed as current taxation-at least up
to the amount that would be yielded
by the heaviest possible taxation OF
luxuries and a scientifically gradu-
ated income tax rising to 80 per cent
Of the largest incomes-and thus
pay for the war once only, and not
also a second and even a third time
in interest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-14
WOMAN WISEST
AT 80, VERDICT
English Parliament About
To Recognize That Fact
In Suffrage Act

Nixola Greeley Smith in the New
York Evening World: England is
about to give the vote to women tax.
payers who have reached the age of
30 or gone beyond 1t. So 1t appears
to be the consensus OF England's wis
dom that at 80 women attains her
maximum intelligence.
The fact that men are permitted to
vote at an earlier age is not without
its sting, particularly when we con-
slider the scholarship records Of such
educational colleges which have
not been abolished because the girls
walked away with all the class hon-
ors.
Heretofore the most conservative
cent girl. but they have led as to be-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-14
- LANp EoR 49,

Sixty-five acres. timothy stump
age for sale near FARO. Pace
Benedict Land co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-14
TWO INJURED
IN ACCIDENTS
Autos Turn Over Near
Sykeston and Donny-
brook

Darlington, N. D., July 14.-Pin-
ned under his car for four hours
until aid came from members Of a
passing automobile, John Rau, well
known farmer in the New Home dis
trict of Sykeston, was rushed to the
hospital here in a serious condition
as the result of the injuries. Rau was
travelling toward Sykeston when his
machine went off the grade. He was
caught and pinned under the steering
wheel
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-14
AWAITS U. S. CALL
J. w. Jackson, Commissioned Captain
of Quartermaster Corps.

williston, N. D., July III. w.
jackson of this city, recently COM
missioned by Secretary of War Bak-
err as captain in the quartermaster
corps of the reserve army, is await
ing an early call to service. He has
no knowledge of when he will be
called or where he will be assigned.
He is of the belief that word will
be forthcoming just as soon as the
select service formalities have been
completed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-14
holland SALE
Wells County School Land May BE
Held Until Later Date.

Fessenden, N. D., July 14.-condi-
lions are not right for the sale OF
the balance of school and institu-
tional lands in Wells county, accord
Ing to word received here from
Frank 8. Henry, commissioner. He
states that the board took no action
at the meeting on June %, last, and
that in view of the present crop con-
ditions the board feels 1t would not
be wise to consider the matter Of a
sale until a later date.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-14
Kerensky in two poses during 81
recent visit to the battle front.

The inspiration for the present
Russian offensive came several
weeks ago when the great Kerensky,
youthful war minister and the idol
Of all Russia. visited the battle front.
His impassioned speeches had an
electric effect upon the soldiers,
many of whom threw themselves at
his feet and promised to do anything
he asked, even to the sacrifice of
their lives
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-14

the mass of the people while pen
alizing their Injuries; and, from the
rest of the nation, to shave off, class
by class, as much Of the expenditure
above have subsistence at the class
level as can be secured without un-
due evasion or hardship-this taxa
ton rising to so or 80 per cent of the
income of the millionaires.
Even the most drastic tax system
will leave many individual pockets
Of SURPRISES untouched, and it is
these alone that the government
ought to attract by offering favor
able terms for loans. To borrow at
high interest what could and should
have been secured by an equitably
graduated system of taxation is to
rob the mass of the people for the
benefit of the wealthy; and to put a
double charge on the next generation
in order to allow the. rich men of tho
present to utilize the war to increase
their possessions.
Advice to America f
This is the great economic mis-
take that all the European belliger-
ents have made in their several de-
grees-most of them because their
peoples would not or could not stand
increased taxation; but the United
Kingdom, in a lesser degree Though
more inexcusably), because the cab
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-14
AFTER VROOMAN
WiIIiston Wants to Hear Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture Of v. s.

Williston, N. D., July 14.-Carl
Vrooman, assistant secretary of
agriculture of the United States,
may be the speaker at the annual
experimental farm picnic to be held
some time this month. The setting
of the date of the picnic has been
delayed pending word from the as
sistant secretary, who will be in
Fargo on July q.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-14
ELECTED CASHIER
c. D. INFLOW Becomes Cashier Of the
Bank OF Williston at WiIIiston.

Williston, N. D., July 14.-At
meeting of the directors of the Bank
of Williston, G. D. Milloy was elect
ed cashier. He will assume his new
position Monday. J. L. Rodman.
who is vice president of the institu-
ton and who has been acting as
cashier, will continue in the position
OF vice president, Mr.. Milloy came
to Williston a number Of years ago
from the eastern part Of North Da-
k0fa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-14

Ryder.-Roy B. Thompson, who has
been in the employ of the 500 line
here for some time, has been ap-
pointed cashier in the office of Super
Intendent Scott W., Derrick at Bis
mafck, whittier he will move with his
family, September 1.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-14
CAUGHT By Steering Wheel.

Donnybrook, N. D., July Ia
Caught in the chest by the steering
wheel when his machine turned over,
Herman Borneke suffers injuries in
turies which may prove serious. The
accident happened a short distance
south Of town. Borneke's machine
had a fiat tire and it is very probable
that he lost control OF the car while
travelling at a fast rate Of speed.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-29
Lessons of the War

Some months ago had occasion to send message to
school officers urging them to increase materially the time
and attention devoted instruction bearing the prob
lens of community and national life called attention
then to the fact that this was not plea for temporary
rgement of the school program appropriate merely to
the period of the but plea for the realization in pub
lie education of the emphasis which the war has given
the ideals of democracy and to the broader conceptions
Of national life. .=&sa. : @..~..
The American Red Cross devotes itself to the extension
of our ideals and the spirit of humanity Nowhere can its
cause be exered better advantage than in the schools
and glad to know of the plan which brings
young people into Junior membership. :.
am told that the articles from The Red Gross Magazine
which in spirit explain and extend these interests are being
used as reading lessons in thousands Of schools and that
the coming numbers of the magazine will contain articles
especially designed for this patriotic purpose This plan
is excellent and look forward to willing corporations
among school officers carry out the idea to the fullest
extent. .-.*s. ~sS ss+k#s ss - !.
~-~ WOODROW WILSON
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-29
WHITE RUSSIA
OPPOSING REDS

tAssociased Press ny q. 8. NAVAL Wirslsss.I
NEW YORK, Dec. 90. White Rus.
sia refuses further association with
the Petrograd <Bolsheyik government
and has announced its independence
and the establishment Of republic.
This was announced in Petrograd
despatch to London which said that
the Roda would meet at Minsk and
that from there the decree proclaim
ing independence and the forming OF
q new nation would be issued.
While the number of White Rus
slams is not large. estimated as about
100000, and they have little wealth,
the, announcement is important as
showing the continued upheayal
against Bolshevikism and the disinte'
grafton of the once vast empire.
They are located chiefly in Brodno,
Smolensk, vitebsk, Minsk, Mogilev and
Chernigov. They are largely peas-
ants and have been kept down by
lack of land, which was in the hands
Of the large holders. 1t is expected
they will cast their lot with the Cos
sack forces as against the Bolsheyiki.