davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-01-30
cnArr cnrnrm ArrMns.

AT 2.3O o'clock on Friday afternoon
the joint meeting of the Womens
Home and Foreign Missionary So
cieties Of Grace M. 70. Church will
be held in the church house at No.
9O3 West street The devotional
exercises win be I'm charge OF Mrs II.
T.. Ferree and Mrs J r. Field will
he i'm charge of the program topic
"Old Spain and New America" The
hostesscs viii be Mrs. l.. w Finn
and Mrs #. ID. Kemp.
The Kings Heralds Of Gracs
, Church viii meet in the church house
ON Saturday afternoon at o'clock
This viii he "a working meeting. and
articles viii he prepared for ship
ment 10 China
The Berean Bible class of ST.
PauIs NJ E Church viii give n sup
per tonight In the diuingrooms of
The church The supper will be cook
ed and served by the men from to
s o'clock At s o'clock following
the supper. Dr. r.. =. HOLLOWAY. min
lister of the Second Baptist Church,
viii give an illustrated lecture on his
visit TO The Panama Exposition. %
Thursday evening February T. a spe-
cial evangelistic service will hc held
in ST. pau's nr Carlisle T. Hubbard.
of Monument Street Methodist Epis-
copal Church Baltimore will N"each.
and Mr. and Mrs Stewart of Balti-
more. will sing.
Tho annual parish reception Of old
Swedos Episcopal parish will he given
ON Wednesday night az The parish
house All the members and friends
of tho parish and friends OF tho roc
tor the Rev. Robert Bell, are in
vltcd
Evening journal., 1917-01-30

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
SPENC ERNllLE. o.. Jan. 27.-"Why
shouldn't J believe in woman suffrage
said n Al Berry Allen countys repre-.
sentative in the Ohio Legislature. today.
II have wife. daughter-in- law and l0
daughter. Only tmo daughters are
under age. Ay married daughters hai
itst as much intellect as their husbands
and great deal more than some of onr
voters today.
The Alarvevillc reiormatory is tho
only one of or state institutions where
p woman Is n charge. She hns no vote
/ believe ! an safe Boo saying chat iH
our hospitals ion The tuhercnlar, insane
and epileptics the majority Of inmates
Evening journal., 1917-01-30
NrMpnRr nnNnR pTpms.

The following pupils OF the New
port schools are on the honor roll
for the month ending January II.
Eighth grade Rebecca Ford.
Seventh Horace ingram. Sarah
Benson. Pauline O'Donald. Helen
Cox.
willard Jemeris.
Fifth Leroy Minker, Francis
Smith.
Fourth Margaret Burke, Charles
Garrett. Marlin Benson. Harry Poole
Third Margaret Lyman. Winifred
Goodey. Elizabeth ODonald.
Second Emily Elliott. John Goodey,
Louise Burke. Eleanor Townsend.
Evening journal., 1917-01-30

At the Berry holiday dinners there are
"a people Alr and Mrs Berry, their six
married daughters, their husbands. son,
daughter in-law, four single daughters
and four grandchildren Only one is
missing. He is Lester, the l9-year-old
son on the Mexican border
The children are Mrs. G. r. Brlttson,
Milford, Ind; Mrs. T.. f. Ferguson, Van
Vert, o.; Mrs. A. W. Collins, Spencer
Vile. o.; Mrs. II. A. Cope. Akron. o.
Mrs. Mrs. W. j. Neidhardt Anderson,
Ind; Mrs. j. T. Tone Spencerville, O;
the Misses Nellie Hazel, Bernice and
Jessie Berry, John. clerk in the bank in
Spencervillle. and Lester
Evening journal., 1917-01-30
FrNERAL OF Y. K. ZONES.


Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Jan 30.-The funeral
Of Theopius X. Jones. who died sud
denly on Friday last. took place from
his late home on Bradford street yes
terday afternoon. with the Rov. Ben
jamin Fish Thompson. rector of
Christ p. e Church in charge. Mr.
Jones had been n vestryman OF Christ
p, r. Church for many years. The
Rev w. p. Gunby. pastor Of Wesley
NJ 70 Church. of which the wife OF
Mr. Jones is a member. assisted IN
the service lnterment was made at
Lakeside Cemetery. A'large number
OF Dover's citizens attended the fu-
neral
The pail bearers we're: James
Coady, George Walton. John Carrow.
Prot. j. p Carroll. A. Friedman, Will
liam Dennoy, C. c. Fulton. all Of Do
vor and c. B. Prettyman, Of Whining
ton
Mayor Price, Of Wilmington, a life
long friend Of the deceased attended
The funeral and brought the floral
tribute OF Philodemic Lodge, No. 7. /.
O. o. H., of this town. Of which the
deceased was a member. II consisted
OF siXty-three white carnations. iudi-
eating the number OF years the de-
ceased had been a member Of the or
der Of Odd Fellows.
Evening journal., 1917-01-30

are women, vet men nre at the head"
"Many people marvel how ! raised
such a large family" says Mrs.
Berry %It didn't seem at all diff
cult at the time. Conditions, how
ever. have changed.
81 ram notice great difference In
rearing my younger daughters.
"Evm moving from tho farm into
Town brings changes That is the same
with women today. There are many
thirgs that they could rcctify it they
had the vote
"tvcry one of my girls has been
taught some means oi livelihood either
teacher clerk or stmouapher. They
have equal chances with the hoys.r
Evening journal., 1917-01-30
BENEFIT DANCE.

A PAY as You Enter Dance" will
be given in Brownson Hall tomor-
row evening by the Misses McDon-
ough, Donohue and Laughery. The
proceeds will be for the Irish Relief
Fund. A spot dance will be feature
of the evening.
Evening journal., 1917-01-30

Mrs NJ J. Neidhardt, one OF the
Berry's ten daughters, said: awe
gave a good demonstration of what
woman can do when she has the
vote a short time ago.
When J found out they wanted to
defeat the woman we had up for the
school board, everyone of The women in
our family who could vote did 80, and
got others TO do Likewise.
as reslL. we have q woman on
our school board today There are
many positions held by men that could
Dee given to women with better results.
There are also many conditions that
womer could rectify it they had the
vote
Evening journal., 1917-01-30

bring kidneys diseased,
carried TO al follow
In
people sharp distressing
joints, it umbago, rheumatism scaica.
Some daily Of
30 o to
rhaumatnn
officer the of
a
l mott
compelled awhile.
TO
1 cannot be loud of Anuric
Step a" the drug and AR send Dr. package
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22

As an aftermath of election contro- versies and contests over the last primary in Perry county, George Voll- man of Bigelow, J. J. Hunter of Casa and J. E. Mills of Thornburg, election commissioners, were arrested, follow ing an indictment by the Perry Coun- ty Grand Jury, charging them with suppressing the nomination of G. B. Colvin for representative, and N. c. Harris for sheriff It is charged they refused to place the names of these men on the ticket in the general cleo tion last November.
 Election officers serving at Houston at that time, P. D. Wolf, N. Powell and E. l.. Master also were arrested following an Indictment, charging them with falsifying the returns by changing 15 votes from N C. Harris to John Q. Allen. The Bigelow cleo tion officials, J. F. Doughty, W. E.. Glasco and E. L. Christ, were arrest td in the same kind of indictment. They are charged with changing IT votes from Harris to Allen.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22
GENERAL PERSHlNG GIVES OUT EMPHATIC INTERVIEW ON
 SITUATION.
COOPERATE WITH ALLIES
Pershing Says We Cannot Defeat the Germans By Talk or Subscribing To Red Cross-We Must Arm and
 Equip a Big Army.

Paris.-Maj. Gen. Pershing, the American commander, told the Asso- ciated Press that the war can be won only by hard and forceful blows delivered by well-trained American army working in conjunction with the allied armies.
 Deploring the lukewarmness of the American people in regard to the war, Gen. Pershing added:
 Every man, woman and child should support the administration in it's determination to arm and equip the American army and to keep up it's morale and that of the allied ar mics This war will not be won by talk or by subscribing to the Red Cross. The American people must come to full realization of what the war means. It can be won only by striking hard and forceful blows, not otherwise"
 The general was very emphatic in the interview, which lasted but few minutes.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22
To Be With Old Friend.

In order to be under the command of an old friend and fellow-towns- man, Harry M. Littleton, formerly of Eureka Springs, but recently of Cam bridge, O., enlisted in the First Ark ansas Infantry, US. A., and was as- signed to the machine gun company. MT. Littleton was neighbor of Col. c. D. James, commanding officer of the regiment, in Eureka Springs, and recently was a student officer at Camp Benjamin Harrison. For sever al years he was director of public playgrounds in large section of Chicago, and was physical director of the public schools of Cambridge, O. In conjunction with Chaplain Gee, MT. Littleton will work out an athletic program for the regiment. Other re- cruits received were: Robert G. Car roll of Milo and Evan Kelley of Levy for Company K and John w. Mangrum of Bonaqua, Tenn, for Company I.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22
Plot To Sink Ships.

Christiania, Norway of the conspiracy having for an ob- ject the sinking with German bombs of number of Norwegian ships, has been completed, according to the Ti- denstegn, and action taken against They are accused of havig transport ed many explosives from Germany to Norway and stored them at three places in Christiania. The accused were paid by the German espionage headquarters at Stockholm.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22
Plans Course of Study.

J. L. Bond, state superintendent of public instruction, has prepared and is sending out to the county superin- tendents and examiners a new outline course of study for use in the grade schools of the state in connection with the newly adopted uniform textbooks. After the new books have been tried out, the course of study will be re-
 vised and issued in completed form as to the course of study and manual to be used in all the schools during the period of the state adoption of text books. At the county superintendenus and examiners meeting was held at the Department of Education, August 16-17, plans were discussed as to how best the course of study should be put into use in the schools at the opening of the fall and winter terms.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22
"Goes 1t, Mir. Jack"

SoeS tt, NIT. Jdck.
 Of all telegrams of congratulations received since the commissions of the student officers were announced, few are valued more than the one received by Capt John Parker of Monroe. La., former member of the First Troop, from his old negro nanny. Goes t, Mister Jack. I know you come back with the kizer's he'd. Carrie Young" is the sincere but somewhat blood thirsty telegram Aunt Carrie sent. Captain Parker said that the old neg ress is so years old and has been in his family all her life. Captain Par ker was sheriff of his parish for eight years, but came to the training camp from Honduras, where he was pay master for large fruit company.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22
Collect Back Taxes.

John D. Arbuckle, attorney general, reported the collection of S4,000 of back taxes from the National Lum- Der and Creosoting Company of Tex arkana Judgment for the collection Chancery Court. The attorney gen. eral secured decree in the Union Chaneery Court against the Union Sawmill Company of Huttig for $3,750, also for back taxes.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22
WILL REPRESENT u. S. GOVERN MENT IN DRAFT ExEMP-
 TON CASES.
TO SERVE WITHOUT PAY
Members of Exemption Boards Will Be Allowed $4 For Each Day Body Is in Session-lnstruction Receiv-
 ed From Provost Marshal.
Little Rock

Government agents prosecuting ap- peals from local exemption boards to the district boards will serve without remuneration, according to instruc- tions received from Provost Marshal General Crowder at Washington.
 Exemption board members will be allowed $4 per day for each day the board is in session and the member claiming compensation present.
 J. G. Burke of Helena, appointed special agent for the Phillips county board, rendered his resignation and Judge Greenfield Quarles has been ap- pointed to succeed him.
 Other county appeal agents whose appointments were announced fol low:
 Conway County-v. G. Gordon, Morrillton.
 Lincoln County-A J. Johnson, Star City.
 Crawford County-s. R. Chew, Van Buren.
 Pope County-Brown Rogers, Rus sellville.
 Cleveland County-R. E. Harrison, Rison.
 Cross County-J w. Brawner, Wynne.
 Hot Spring County-J. M. Smith. Malvern.
 Monroe County-W. H. Jingles, Clarendon.
 Miller County-Will Steele, Texar- kama.
 Crittenden County-Hugh A. liar den, Marion.
 Lists Of men certified for military service and lists of men exempted have been received from p of the le- cal boards in the eastern district, ac- cording to report forwarded by Mayor Charles E. Taylor, secretary of the district appeal board, to Lloyd England, adjutant general.
 Lists have been received from ex- emption boards Nos. 1 and of Pu- laski county, No. of Jefferson coun- ty, and from county boards of Brad ley, Clark, Cleburne, Cleveland, Craig head, Cross. Dallas, Drew, Faulkner, Garland, Lincoln, Monroe, Pope, Prairie, Randolph, Sharp, Stone, St. Francis and Yell counties.
 Sessions of the two district boards will be begun soon and the first Ark ansas men for the national army will be certified to the adjutant generals office.
 Provost Marshal General Crowder has asked Gov. Brough to ascertain whether 30 per cent of the 10000 men Arkansas is to furnish will be ready for the call to entrain September 5. Thirty per cent will entrain SeDtem- her IS, 30 per cent September 90, and the remaining 10 per cent at date to be fixed later
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22
Will Open Bids August 31.

The Board of Trustees of the State Normal School met in the office of the state superintendent of public instruc- tion to consider the completed plans for the new administration building at the State Normal School After some minor changes and alterations the plans were approved and the ar chitect, John P Almand. was author ized to advertise for bids for the erection of the building. The bids will be opened on August 31.
 The election of a teacher of mathe- matics to take the place of Prof. H. l.. McAlister. resigned, was postponed until the next meeting.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22
Warehouse At Waldo.

permit was issued by John H. Page, commissioner of agriculture, for the organization of the State Warehouse Marketing Association at Waldo. Application was made by P. J. MeKissick, J. S. Marian, J. F. Har- tin and J. J. Jarvis, and the capital stock is to be $2,000. This is the sev enth local association to be organized under the new warehouse, marketing and gin regulating law.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22
UNIFORM SYSTEM OF GINNING TO BE ADOPTED BY NEW
 ORGANIZATION.
FIFTY CHARTER MEMBERS
Membership Cards Will Be Mailed To 1000 Ginners of State, With Request That They Join-Membership
 Fees Fixed At $2.
Little Rock.

Little ROck.-- The Arkansas Ginners' Association was organized at a meeting at the Board of Commerce Building at Little Rock, with 50 charter members It is expected the organization will be in- creased to more than 1000, half the gin operators in the state, before the close of the present season.
 The object as told in the constitu- fion and bylaws adopted is to look after the interest of ginners and far mers, and to adopt a uniform system of ginning cotton. The membership fee was fixed at s2 and the annual dues at $1.
 Officers were elected as follows: President, w. H. Hartsell of Wash ington; vice president, E. L. Rorex of Casey; secretary-treasurer, w. Y. Bransford of Lonoke.
 The committee which prepared the constitution and bylaws was compos- ed of the following: E. l.. Rorex, w. K. Oldham of Lonoke. w. A. Isgrig of Little Rock, A. R. Pannell of Little Rock and w. Y. Bransford.
 While no regular fees for ginning cotton were fixed, it was suggested that the minimum charges should be 20 cents per 100 for seed cotton and $2 per bale for wrapping
 A campaign for members will be launched at once, MT. Bransford, the secretary, said. Membership cards will be mailed to the 2,000 ginners of the state, with a request that they join.
 Representative from several coun- ty and district organizations in va, rious parts of the state were present and said that practically every gin operator in those districts would join at once.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22
Military Office Abolished.

The office of inspector-instructor of the Arkansas National Guard soon will be thing of the past, according to orders received by Capt. A. w. Lane, U. s. A., who formerly was as- signed to that duty.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22
Appoints Sam Latkin.

Sam Latkin of Little Rock was ap- pointed clerk to the attorney general by Attorney General John D. Ar buckle Mir Latlin succeeds J. k. Harris, who recently accepted the po- sition of title attorney for Arkansas for the Federal Land Bank at St. Louis.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22
Receive Commissions.

Vancouver, Wash-Forty-four mem- hers of the Engineers Reserve Corps, who have been training at Vancouver barracks, received their commissions. They include Second Lieutenant Ray I. Cook, Crowder, Okla.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22
Receive Text Books.

]. L. Bond, state superintendent of public instruction, notified the super intendents and principals of Arkan sas schools that the textbooks adopt ed by the State Text Book Commis sion for use in the grades have been received by the state depository and are ready for delivery to merchants throughout the state.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22

Jacob Singer, wno lives near For rest City, has a 10-acre vineyard which thus far this year has produced 100 bushels of grapes which were sold at $1 per bushel, and 800 gallons of grape juice, which will be sold at SIPS per gallon.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22

The members of the Pine Bluff mo- tor truck company were mustered in to the federal service at the city hall by Captain Klye, U. S. A. Lieutenant Henry Roberts is drilling the men every day at Athletic park, while they are awaiting orders to entrain for the mobilization camp.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22
Envoys Meet President.

Washington-Dr. Friedtjof Nansen, head of the Norwegian mission, was presented formally to President Will son by the Norwegian minister.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22
Fletcher In Mexico.

Mexico City.-Henry P. Fletcher, the American ambassador to Mexico, returned here from a visit to the United States.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22
Pershina Will Inspect.

Paris Major General Pershing left Paris for his first inspection of the American training camp. He will be gone few days.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22
Wilson Back At Work.

ngton.-President Wilson re- turned to Washington from a week end trip to Hampton Roads, aboard the naval watch Mayflower.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22
Pays Franchise Tax.

The Rock Island paid it's franchise tax, amounting to s6,512.35, into the state treasury. The total amount of franchise tax received by the state treasurer to date is about S225,000.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22
Socialists Meet sepembter g.

Stockholm-The date of the Inte,. national Socialist conference. to ba held in this city. has been definitely fixed for September g.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22
Liberty Bonds At Par.

New York A block of sS64,0 1000 worth of Liberty bonds sold at par on the Stock Exchange here. The clos ing price the day before was 99.:4.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22
u. S. Unit Goes To Front.

Paris.-Section 32 of the American Field Service went to the front un- der the command of Keith Vosburg of Azuza, Cal
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22
u. Boat Damaoed.

London.-A German submarine of the largest and latest type has been lowed into Zebrugge by two torpedo boats, according to an Exchange Tel egraph dispatch from Amsterdam.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22
Reappoints Jack Bernhardt.

Jack Bernhardt of Arkansas City was reappointed a member of the or Brough, who is ex-officio chairman of the board
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22
STATE HAPPENINGS.

Crop prospects in Crawford county are better than in years. Recent rains have helped corn and cotton greatly.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22
French Lose Shipping.

Paris.-Two French ships of more than 1,600 tons and one vessel of un- der 1900 tons were sunk by mine or submarine last we
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22
Train Quartermasters.

Washington. A quartermaster corps training camp soon will be es- tablished. About 3,200 officers are required and the camp will accommo- date 1000 to 20,000.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22

w. F. Ramsey, farmer who lives southeast of Searcy, brought a 59- pound watermelon to town.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22

The corner stone of the First In- stitutional c. M. E. Church at Jones' boro was laid with appropriate exer- cises in charge of Dr. Stout, secretary of the Board of Extension of the de- nomination. A large crowd witnessed the ceremonies. The church, when completed will cost about $6,000.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22

Drilling has begun on the Snyder oil we'll The company has two crews, which will work day and night.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22
ARKANSAS IN BRIEF.

The Chicot County Spectator tells Of two strangers who drifted into Lake Village recently and attempted to intimidate section men with Some section men were frightened away from their jobs. County off cials, as well as railway officials, are making Investigations
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22

In public letter Dr. H. B. Hardy, representative from Faulkner coun- ty, gives his views on compulsory dipping of cattle. Dr. Hardy says that he is by no means in favor of the law, but the best thing to do is abide by it.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22

In an interview with A. A. Web Der, secretary of the White River De- velopment Association. he states that the gas discovery near Batesville, in Independence county, is causing a great deal of excitement, and that all indications point to gas in commercial volume
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22

Eureka Springs is now on cash basis All bills in the future will be paid in cash, instead of scrip This is the first time in the history of the city that the financial condition has been in such good shape and credit for the fact is given to the change to the commission form of government.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22

The Sharp county fair will hold it's eighth annual meet at Ash Flat Au gust 22, 23, "A and 25
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22
Eovptian Cotton Seed.

Alexandria. Egypt,-The govern ment has purchased the 1917-1S crop of Egyptian cottonseed.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22

The committee appointed to solicit funds to pay Conway county's part in the preliminary survey of the Harri- son cutoff of the Jefferson highway, raised more than $500 at Morrilton in a very few minutes. The committee left on the evening train for Plumer- vile.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22

Charged with crime against Inez Cantrell, girl said to be only IA years of age, Oril Bradley of Damas. GUS was held to the Grand Jury un. der s750 bond by Justice G. M Easter. wood Bradley filed the bond and was released.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22

Batesville will be we'll represented in the second officers training camp at Leon Springs, Texas, which opene August 26 Victor Wade, Duke Ward, Graham Moore, F E. Stein and Sam Moore, all of this city, have been elected and will soon leave for that point.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22

Sheriff Hurst of Mountain Home is in receipt of wire from the first lieutenant of Company A, Second Arkansas, of Springdale, requesting him to release Oscar Garten, mem. Der of his company who is in jai: here on a charge of horse stealing.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22

Dr. A. c. Haney of Atkins has been commissioned as first lieutenant in the Medical Reserve Corps He is the second man from Pope county to receive commission. Dr. Rye of London was appointed several days ago.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22

The crop prospects in White coun- ty are better than they have been in 50 years.