davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-05
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-05
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-05

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-05
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-05

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-05

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The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-22
PROFITABLE CAM
 PAIGN A SUCCESS
Dr. Weigart, One of the Speak CTS, Highly Compliments Citi- zens on Interest Shown Cam- paign in This County,
From Sundays Gazette:

From Sundays Gazette:
 Fridays campaign in Nevada coun- ty was much more successful than dispatches to the Gazette indicated, according to Dr. Weigart, who was one of the speakers, and who returned to Little Rock headquarters yesterday.
 Every meeting scheduled for Me- vada county was held except one," said Dr. Weigart. "It was necessary to call off that one because the muddy roads made it impossible to travel as rapidly as the schedule provided. At Laneburg 150 attended the meeting. At Rosston, which is IS miles from a railroad, 150 were present. About 150 attended the meeting at the school house at Blevins, of whom 60 were farmers. There were 112 at the meet ing at Prescott, of whom half were farmers. To show the interest that was manifested, it was exactly one hour after the meeting closed before l was able to leave the building. The hour was occupied in answering ques- tions propounded by the farmers" Three of the largest business men in Prescott accompanied the speakers on their tours of the county. The fact that it was possible to carry out the schedule in Nevada county despite the muddy roads shows that it is possible to carry out the campaign program despite unfavorable weather condi- tons, if the business men will get be- hind the movement and give their hearty assistance, Dr. Weigart says. He says that it has been proven re- peatedly during the present campaign that the farmers will go to great in- convenience to attend these meetings. They are eager to hear the speakers, nd especially those who deal with the subject of raising cotton under boil weevil conditions.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-22
House Passes
 DoyIe-Pankin Pro-
 hibition Measure
Same Bill as GreathOuse-POnder Bone Dry" Liquor Bill-Only
 Four Voted Against it-Sen- ate Discussing Bone Dry Bill
to The News.

Snecial to The News.
 Little Rock, Jan. 22 Q:15 D. J. While the Senate was discussing the Greathouse- Ponder "bone dry" liquor hill the House reported the passage of the Doyle Pankin measure which is identically the same as the Greenhouse Ponder bill Caldwell of Jefferson and Johnston of Scott, spoke against the measure; Ponder of Lawrence, Ruff of Cleburne; Utley of Saline, and Great house of Washington, spoke for it.. Rogers, of Logan; Burgess of Pope; Edmondson of Stone, and Owens, of Marion, who in previous sessions sup ported local option measures, an- nounced that they would support the bill There were only four votes against the bill, Caldwell and Collins of Drew; Johnston and Moncrief of Arkansas.
 Johnston made motion to make the vote unanimous. The motion was not entertained.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-22

Quite a compliment is paid to the State Banking Department by the authors of various bills which are pending in the legislature. The au- thor of one bill for an accounting of county officers, and a system for aud iting their books, asks that it be done by the State Banking Department. Another bill, creating a new depart ment, suggests that it be operated on the same basis as the State Banking Department, which has demonstrated the fact that the system is good and that the office can economically oper- ate.
 The State Banking Department is the same as most others at the capi- tol, it depends upon the man in charge, and those who know give John Nj. Davis, state banking commissioner, full credit for the wonderful showing made by that department.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-22
PULLMAN B. PARKS
 IN RACE FOR CONGRESS
Local Legislation Remains King
 in General Assembly-COm- pliment to State Banking De- partment by Authors of Bills.
By Clio Harper.

Little Rock, Jan. 22.-What prom ises to be battle of political giants, is framing itself for the next Demo- cratic primary in the Seventh Con- gressional District. Tillman B. Parks prosecuting attorney of the Eighth Judicial Circuit, will undertake to furnish the shoulders upon which the Congressional toga of the Seventh district rests. He has informed friends in Little Rock that he will an- nounce against Congressman Good win when the proper time comes.
 Tillman B. Parks is one of the best known attorneys of south Arkansas. He has been successful in all his po- litical undertakings, is a powerful speaker and as campaigner, there are few in the state who can take his measure. Congressman Goodwin is one of the most popular men in Con- gress, and has standing that gets for him almost whatever he asks for. He has served four terms in Congress, or will at the end of his present term, but has had to hustle for every one, having opposition in every primary. The race will have two good men in it, with these two running, and the peo- pie cannot lose whichever wins, which is pleasant diversion for Arkansas politics.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-22

When the amendment was read it in- cluded coco cola, and all caffeineous drinks. This, had it been adopted, would have included coffee, and had a bill passed to make it unlawful to sell coffee in Arkansas, the effect would have been the same as the time when the legislature adopted law taxing dogs None of those who voted for the bill were returned.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-22

the Arkansas legislature. The Gen eral Assembly does not want to free itself of the local bill, for the dear people would be deprived of a remedy for their ills should any action be taken that would take from the legis- lature to consider them.
 The only hope the state has for re- lief, is by getting the constitutional convention, which will provide for localities taking care of their local legislation, which will give the legis- lature it's 60 days to attend the mat ters of statewide importance. Even the governor could not stem the tide, for local legislation is more to the average legislator than the mere. friendship of a chief executive.
 Every few days something happens in the Arkansas legislature to show there is no unanimous sentiment for prohibition. There are several bills peHulHS WHICH teIu Io Hiahe tHS SIdCV bone dry, but so far they have not made much progress. One of these makes it unlawful for the newspapers of Arkansas, the owners of bill boards or street cars to adver- tise liquors of any character. When the bill was read in the Senate an was offered to include mar cotics. That is, the author stated he wanted to offer such an amendment.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-22

The sceptacle of an entire Western mining town that was rebuilt for the Motion Pictures is an unique feature of the new Pallas-P Paramount photo play. This rousing, red blooded min ing story, "The Parson of Panamint, is Dustin Farnum'c greatest screen story.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-22
TO FIGHT LIQUOR
 TRAFFIC TO DEATH
Is a Dangerous Viper and Must Be Destroyed, Says Senator GreathOuse-Will Be Fight to a Finish.

Little Rock, Jan. 22.-"There is no way to reform the whiskey traffic." said Senator B. H. Greenhouse yester- day afternoon during his address on Dry Bones," at the mems meeting at the Young Mems Christian Associa- tion. Senator Greenhouse introduced the "bone dry" bill in the Senate. Ut IS dangerous viper in our body po- litic," he said, land the only way to deal with it is to destroy it. We can not regulate this traffic.
 "The church has always been active for good, and but for the church it is doubtful if we would have prohibi- tion laws on our statute books. No reform begins at the top. We need not wait for our president or the leaders of the political parties to take the first steps, for we would have to wait until doomsday. I do not mean this as a reflection on President Will son, but all reforms begin with the people.
 Fight to Finish.
 "One thing that is hopeful is that we have the best people behind the movement. We will never stop until rum is in it's proper place, and that is in perdition. It ought to be a shame to this Christian country that the czar of hxyh hie aIiaf ate traffic aside. During the first part of the war England saw that she was not getting her munitions to the front fast enough, and on investigation found that many of those who were doing the work were drunk. She used her power to better conditions by restrict ing the sale of intoxicants.
 "It takes courage to start any re- form, and this movement deserves the support especially of the members of the Y. M. c. A., for such an institu- tion would not be possible if the liquor traffic had its way"
 LisuOr Men Contributed. Senator Greenhouse spoke of the in- furious effect of the liquor traffic on our public institutions. He told of the progress of bone dry legislation in Oregon and other states, and said he hoped to pass his measure in the leg islature.
 J. B. Dickinson, president of the Board of Trustees of the Y. Nj C. A., made a short talk thanking citiens of Little Rock for their contributions in the recent financial campaign and say ing that several former liquor dealers had contributed literally to the sup port of the institution.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-22
LAMAR SMEAD SUC- CEEDS SENATOR HAM.
 iLTON OF OUACHITA
Resigned on Account of III Health and Lamar Smead, of Camden, Was Named as His Successor.
Special to The News.

Special to The News.
 Little Rock, Jan. p (1:3O p. m.)- Senator Hamilton of Ouachita, re- signed as Senator today because of ill health and Lamar Smead, of Camden, was named to succeed him.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-01-22

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS C. A. Smith, Presidents w. B. Waller viceP E. M Sharp Cash J. C. Woodul Geo. F. Cres A. H. Smith, J. M Striplng.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-10

..- .........s ,, K )x..4..4.: Az :. u you don't Ike return ms ts yer dsalsr and gsk your money back have said l. Southsrn ssulsan nown ths world over fer kespnsh word and have svsn ysu ms
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-11-28

services are very poor and practically
worthless to the city. He evidently is
a sore mlstit when it comes to acting
as marshal, if the opinion of many
good citizens of Crossville are to be
accepted as the proper index of his
services.
We can tell Mr.. Dekossett the name
of one man who rode up and down the
street on the day in question and acted
very much as though he were drunk.
He acted 80 much that way as to at
tract the attention Of persons standing
on the sidewalk.
Mr.. DeRossett. this 10 the trouble
with yes: Ysu are too lazy to .:wsrk
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-11-28

Tomorrow IS Thanksgiving day. In
the tace OF the dreadful war that is
devas ting a large part of the world
some persons may think we have very
little to be thankful for but such is not
the case.
First OF all we should be thankful
that our own dear land IS free from the
bightlng devastation of actual war.
Nor is that all, the blessings that
are ours are many and all should look
with thankful hearts to the Great Civ
er of All Good Gifts and seek 20 so act
as to be worthy of the blessings that
are ours.
One OF the best ways to do that is to
remember those who are needy and
suffering for food and cheer. If we
act along those lines we will enjoy the
day better than if we neglect that
plain DUTY.
In any event, let's be THANKFUL.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-11-28

and too stubborn and dlsregardful to
your plain duty to do what you know
you should do, if you expect to earn
your salary. You simply want to hold
the job tor the money that is in 1T and
you care nothing for dlscharglng the
duties IN manner to earn your salary.
As to the political OBJECT" 1t Mr..
DeRossett knows of any political OBJ
ject we have we would be glad for him
to state it for we are completely in the
dark.
The whole subject is wrapped up In
this: Mr.. DeRossett is trying to shift
the responsibility for his neglect Of
duty to the shoulders of the editor Of
the ChrenieIs, and twill net stick.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-11-28

The time Is short until general
suffrage amendment to the constitution
of the United States will be submitted
to the states. The necessary two
thirds Should, and doubtless Will, be
Forthcoming. There is not single
sound reason why women should not
be allowed to vote and hold office the
same as men and that condition must
and will be ushered mat no distant
date.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-11-28

Indications are that Judge G. f..
Snodgrass will win the democratic
nomination for circuit Judge in the
primary election that comes off Satur-
dy by handsome majority.
Rut as no one can be sure until the
votes are cast, every democrat In this
county should make it his business to
60 out and vote for Judge Snodgrass,
a most worthy citizen and capable pub
lie servant
Remember, being for him does little
good unless you vote. Don't trust to
the confidence that he will win, but
do your full duty as citizen and
friend by gong to the polls to work
and vote for HIN. 1t takes votes IN
stead OF sympathy to elect man and
you are not doing your full duty unless
you VOTE.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-11-28
COURTS COW Enc :
NEVER AGAIN.

What the public needs most to get
out of its mind is that there is any
longer state of antagonlsm between
railroad owners and railroad employees.
The old relation between the man
ayers and the men has been eliminated.
Both are now subject to an authority
above and OUTSIDE their own industry.
Both must carry their claims to the
government and submit to its arbltra
ton.
The sooner this fact is recognized
the easier it will he to put away the
ola ideas OF private civil war In the
field of transportation. In this field
the public interest is now paramount.
What the country wants is unified
efficient transportation system, not
subject to obstruction through wage
disputes. We are moving rapidly to-
ward that ideal. thanks to pressure OF
war. When we reach it we shall look
back with astonlshment at the condi-
lions which we so long tolerated in
transportation-tO fittul, destructive
regulation by the states and the ma
ton, to wasteful labor wars and to the
ridiculous spectacle Of Congress
brought cringinsly to its knees-as
Congress was IN 19l6-by the mere
threat of strike order issued by or
organizations representing only tiny
percentage of the labor on our railroad
systems.- Y. Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-16
CH|LD'S TONGUE
BECOMES COATED
IF CONST|PATED
IF CROSS, BILIOUS. SICK, FEW
ERISH, OR FULL OF COLD,
TAKE NO CHANCES.
CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS"
CAN'T HARM TENDER STOM-
ACH, LIVER BOWELS.

Children love this fruit laxative"
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach, liver and bowels so nicely.
A child simply will not stop play
ing to empty the bowels, and the re-
suit is, they become tightly clogged
with waste, liver gets sluggish, stom-
ach sours, then your little one becomes
cross, half sick, feverish, don't eat,
sleep or act naturally, breath is bad,
system full of cold, has sore throat,
stomach ache or diarrhoea. Listen.
Mother! See if tongue is coated, then
give a teaspoonful of California Sy-
rup of Figs" and in few hours all
the constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the
system, and you have well, playful
child again.
Millions Of mothers give California
Syrup If Figs" because it is perfectly
harmless; children love it, and it
nevey fails 20 act on the stomach, liver
and bowels.
Ask your druggist for
bsttle of california Syrup Of Figs"
which has full directions for babies,
children of all ages and for grown
ups plainly printed on the bottle. Be
ware of counterfeits sold here. Get
the genuine made BY California Fig
Syrup Company" Refuse any other
kind with contem Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-16

Had the Sox lost today, Eddie Cicotte
would have been on the rubber to-
morrow to stop the Giants with his
knuckle ball.
A balmy morning turned showery
toward game time. A smoky south
wester came in unexpectedly and the
early crowd, a small one for series
contest, covered their heads and
shoulders with newspapers and
waited.
The playing field was fast mats
and tarpaulins having only been re-
moved a little before noon. Ground
keeper Fabian said the field could
stand fair soaking and still be in
playing condition.
The Giants took longer batting
practice, trying the ranges off the
right hand shoots of Al Baird and
Swigler. Then Jeff Tesreau worked
his moist delivery against the Giants
that they might get their batting eyes
in shape to gauge Faber's shoots.
Benton and Schupp took their turns
in batting.
The Chicago fans behind the visi-
tors bench welcomed the Sox as they
walked on the field with rounds of
applause which was punctuated by
jeers from the Giants supporters.
The SoN faced Wolfgang in batting
practice. The left-hander Danforth
later tossed up few curves for the
SoX.
Announcement was made that UNI
pire KLEIN would give the decisions
on balls and strikes; OIoughlin at
first, Evans at second and Rigler at
third.
GAME BY INNINGS.
Benton and Rariden, New York;
Faber and Schalk. Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-16
ERRORS BY GIANTS AT CRUCIAL
TIMES, COUPLED WITH GOOD
HITTIN BY WESTERNERS,
BRING ABOUT TERMINATION
OF THE SERIES.

Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 15.-
The Chicago White Sox today
knocked at the gates of Verdun while
the New York Giants threw in their
last reserves to hold the key to the
worlds series. The defeat today
for the Giants meant the American
Leaguers win the seasons baseball
honors, while victory for the cham
pions of the National League would
have given them an equal chance
with the Sox in final contest tomor-
row.
eve must win today" said Man
ager McGraw, of the Giants, "and we
can do it. The Sox have the edge,
it is true, in that they can lose to-
days game and be at events with US,
when we fight for the seventh game,
but / believe that we will win both
games"
Manager McGraw, wheeled his two
left-handers into line, Schupp and