davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-22

anu IO LII 1O" II III oiA AHA passioned fury of attack the law less workers.
 The Industrial Worker believes l that anarchism presupposes an. un- condition of society, but we do not make the mistake so often and so wilfully made of iden- tifying anarchism and violence. Anarchism may be as much an aG- vocate of passive as of active resist ance, and they are certainly follow ing the example of the world if they would actively resist and find in an appeal to arms the final arbitra- ment of things.
 But the theory of anarchism we believe admits of no solution of the social troubles. We believe that collective action necessitates col lective discipline and organization, and without this society cannot long exist The population of the world presupposes the existence of highly efficient collective production and distribution, and upon that the happiness and lives of the people de- pend. The social organization that insist that the individual freedom must be subordinate to the welfare of the many, is the only system that has any chance of prolonging it's existence in the world. All labor to be efficient must be socialized labor. Man connot live unto him. self alone nowadays, and the price of his social life is the subordina- ton of his personal actions to within such limits as should ad- vance the happiness and the well being of all. Socialism alone we
 hold can bring that about. But we are free to admit the right of the other man to his view and the right of all to their views. And II we are wrong and they are right or 1T they are wrong and we are right, the | lrutn call OILY Dt "ol hS' oN' '' free discussion and free assembly and 1 free press being assured the people. We stand by these constitutional
 rights and because these constltu-
 tional rights have been denied our i fellow workers in Everett as they 1 have been denied them in Bayonne, l in Michigan, in Colorado, in West l Virginia. in Pennsylvania, in lll- i inois and a host of other sections, ! we stand unquestiOnably with the workers in their struggle to enforce
 their constitutional rights.
 It would be a monstrous folly if the workers failed to recognize that their rights are most intimately linked up with the rights of their fellows in Everett. Even II they might regret the fact, they cannot
 deny it. The well known declara-
 tion that eternal vigilance is the price of liberty certainly is aplicable here
 The eternal vigilance of the
 workers is the only means whereb!
 they can enforce the constltlona
 rights which are theirs. It is not al
 ways easy. The powers that be art
 always ready to destroy them. The!
 attacked Wendell Phillips and the! smashed the press of Lovejoy in th'
 abolitionist agitation. They wan free speech to be confined only t' such matters as received their ap proval, when it is to matters tha
 are likely not to be approved tha
 need constitutional rights of ire
 expression. It is to the interest , of all workers that the struggl against this most insidious form o all forms of }awlessness receiv 5. their aid and sympathy.
 |
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-22
Now is the time to Subscribe.
 No. 0506. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT.

Tn the United States Land Office at
 Nome, Alaska, December 16, 1916.
 Notice is hereby given, that Isaac l.. Osgood, Estate (TIeirs, Cora and Elmer Osgood and Mrs. Mamie Os- gooO By W. P. Bell and Seattle
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30

The Board of Commerce has offer ed the government a landing place al Little Rock to be used in connection with the aviation school at Lcnoke. but no site has been selected, as in struotions are awaited from Washing ton. The Board of Commerce gave it's support 10 Lonoke in the selection of a site for the training school. but the government will require landing stas ton there, and this will be furnished. No large space is required. Tn con necticn with the establishment of the aviation school at Lonoke Manager George FfrD1in of the Board of Com merce says that the biggest thing in connection with the school from the standpoint of Little Rock and Pulaski county is the construction of good road to Lonoke He says this road and the roads to Hot Springs and Pine Bluff are the main thoroughfares Of the state and are the most heavily travelled, but that the sections of these roads in Pulaski county are bad. These roads arc also parts of main highways that are interstate.
 For the industrial development of Pulaski county I consider the con- struction of these roads the greatest work that can be done," said MT. Firmin.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30
DECLARES BRIDGE
 DISTRICT ILLEGAL
CONTRACTOR ANSWERS SUIT lN- STITUTED BY FORT SMITH
 BRIDGE COMMISSIONER.
SAYS DISTRICT NOT RATIFIED
1t Is Also Alleged That Construction of Bridge Is Illegal Because It Violates the Constitution
 of Oklahoma.

Fort Smith
 In his answer to the suit filed by the commission against him for fail ure to enter into contract after being awarded one for construction of the bridge across the Arkansas river at Fort Smith into Sequoyah county, Okla, B. c. Gass o9 Houston, Tex, al leges that the commission is an il- legal body. He says that the bridge improvement district Was not ratified within two years after the Arkansas legislature created it in 1913, as the act provides. He also alleges that the construction of the bridge is il- legal because it violates the Oklahoma constitution. He charges the Okla homa act of 1913 is special law that the state constitution requires in ad- vance of it's introduction. Such pub ication was not made nor filed witL the secretary of state as provided, he charges.
 It is also illegal, it is asserted, be cause the Oklahoma constitution pro vides no private corporation can be created and no foreign corporation li- censed to do business in Oklahoma by a special act.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30
Governor Reduces Fine.

Governor Brough reduced the fine of c. T. Cazort of Lamar, a for mer state senator, from S1o0 to sI. Cazort was fined for violation of the tick eradication law. Coy ernor Bough said that he reduced the fine because there was only a teehni- cal violation and because MT. Cazorr is one of the pioneer advocates of tick eradication and constructed one of the first dipping yats iii his county. MT. Cazort moved a bull from a farm in quarantined county to his own farm. He said in his defense that he did not know notices had been published proclaiming the county to be under quarantine. The case was recently af- firmed in the Supreme Court.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30
GOVERNOR CONGRATULATES
5rough Sends Message To Leon
 Springs Graduates.

Governor Rrough telegraphed Col. John D. Hartman, commanding officer of the officers training school at Leon Springs, his congratulations to the Arkansas men upon their appointment as officers in the National Army. This telegram follows:
 @All Arkansas is genuinely prouc of record made by her young men un- der your command May I not ex- tend to them, through you, the hearty congratulations of their state and as sure them that warm welcome awaits their homecoming.
 Charles H. Brough, Governor"
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30
EX-SENATOR FILES
 REHEARING MOTION
BRIBERY CONVICTION WAS Ar FlRMED BY ARKANSAS sU-
 PREME COURT.
WILL HEAR CASE MONDAY
Tribunal Reverses in Rice Belt Tel ephone Company vs. Malcomb, Where Plaintiff Got Judgment For
 Failing To install Phone.
Little Rock.

Little Rock
 The November term of the Arkan- sas Supreme Court opened, with an unusual number of cases submitted.
 Former Senator s. c. Sims, whose bribery conviction case was affirmed, filed a motion for a rehearing. The mos ton will be passed upon by the court next Monday. Sims is under peniten- tiary sentence for alleged bribery In the last Legislature
 The court reversed the decision of the Randolph circuit court sentencing George Holt to q years imprisonment for criminal assault, directing that Holt be tried on charge of attempt ed assault. Miss Mae Smithson. a school teacher, was the prosecuting witness
 In the appeal of the Rice Belt Tele- phone Company vs. Alice MaIcomb, from the Arkansas circuit court, the case was reversed and remanded. Alice Malcomb sued the telephone company for failure to put telephone in her restaurant at Stuttgart, and the company was penalized for s100 and fined $5 per day for 101 days.
 In the appeal of Mrs. Ada G. Van Hoozer vs, John Butler, from Logan county, the verdict of the lower court was affirmed. The case was islander suit growing out of quarrel between Mrs. Van Hoozer and Butler, who was her tenant.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30
Plans a Health Survey.

Dr. c. W. Garrison, state health of feer. announced that if the sale of Red Cross seals by the Arkansas Pub lie Health Association, in cooperation with the StatevBoard of Health, pro- duces sufficient funds trained nurse will make an extensive health survey of the state. This nurse will ascer- tain the number of cases of tubercu- losis in each county and the number of indigent cases. The association hopes to put rural help nurse in every county as soon as sentiment is aroused to the danger of tuberculosis.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30
After Itlnerant Traders.

Judging by the number of letters re- ceived by Attorney General Arbuckle, il appears that few people are aware that there is a law requiring all itin- erant horse traders to pay a license of S100 annually in the county in which they operate. The act was passed in 1905 and applies only to those traders who travel from one place to another swapping horses. MT. Arbuckle has advised all inquirers that license is required and those who trade horses in that fashion without taking out license are subject to a fine of not less than S100 nor more than $500. Each days violation constitutes a sep arate offense.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30
BRIEF NEWS AND NOTES.

Theee has been a growing scarcity of coal and wood for fuel in Piggctt. Until recently there has been little at tempt to relieve the coal shortage, al though 1t has been reported that few cars of coal are on the road to deal CTS. There is no coal at the court house and none for many offices and homes, and the public schools have only a small amount. which vii be ex- hausted within the course of a few days.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30

Rice growers in the vicinity of Stuttgart have suffered serious losses from the depredations of wild ducks, which have fiocked to the fields where rice is in the shock. Large numbers of hunters were in the fields during the daytime, but did not diminish the supply of ducks to noticeable de gree and in spite of the game laws which prohibit the killing of wild fowl at night. many men slew ducks at night in order to protect the grain. One rice grower estimates his loss from the depredations of ducks at several thousand dollars.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30
vacclnation Protested.

Attorney General Arbuckle, who has been receiving protests against the compulsory vaccination law, stated that the statutes give the state board of health the power to make such reg ulations, "and if a case should ever reach the supreme court the court would simply have to pass upon whether the section was a reasonable regulation"
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30
62 Home Guard Companies.

Adit Gen Lloyd England announc- ed that 62 companies of the Home Guard have been formed in the state. Those now being organized are; De- Queen, Monticello, Tuckerman, New port, Camden, Thornton. Siloam Springs, Mulberry Fontaine, Bates vile, Horatio, Harrison, Leslie and Jonesboro.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30

Whether owners of cotton destroy ed in the fire at the Doris B. com press at Pine Buff two years ago. when damage of S1,000,0o0 was eaus- ed, have the right to bring suit in Cook County, H., against the Cotton Belt Railway, charged with responsi- bility for the fire because of sparks from a locomotive, will be decided by Judge John M Elliott in chancery court.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30
lmprove Capitol Grounds.

Tom J. Terral, secretary of state, mas awarded to c. l. Tipton the con tract to improve the capitol grounds by planting shrubbery and flowers and shaping up the lawn. Between $70O and $500 will be spent in landscape garden effect by Secretary Terral, who Is custodian Of the capitol build ing. MT. Tipton has a force of men at work.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30
Guard Cotton Gins.

Possible activity of alien enemies is indicated by the number of cotton gins, warehouses and congresses burned this season. Fire Marshal Bruce T. Bullion has become so con- cerned by these disasters that he is sending out 22,000 circulars suggest ing that armed guards be employed and other methods taken as a precau- ton against incendiarism.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30
Banners, Union erowlna.

According to L M. Burge, secretary Of the Farmers Union of the state, wlao was a visitor at the agricultural department, there are now 300 chap ters of the union in Arkansas with a membership of more than 1000. He said that many of the old chapters are being reorganized and brought back into existence. due to the fact that there is now 8 better business crgani- zation of unions than ever before.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30
Home Guard Appointments.

Adj Gen Lloyd England announced several appointments in the Home Guard Fred K. Suits of Newport, with the rank Of major. will be inspector of the Second district. R. L. Kirby was appointed captain of the com pany at Sheridan, and T. N. Nall and K. R. Posey. first and second lieuten- ants, respectively Virgil Greene was made captain of the Osceola company, and S. L. Gladish and Rex Roberts first and second lieutenants in the order named.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30

The Helena city council at it's meet ing passed an ordinance placing pub lie jitneys under a S1,500 bond The ordinance becomes effective January l, 1918, and is for the purpose of GOV ering liabilities for personal injuries, and to bring about more careful opera tion of jitneys, several accidents hay ing occurred lately.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30

According to the Rogers Co-opera- tive Press, a grain buyer from Okla- homa City got in bad at Alpena re. gently It was reported to Alpena citizens that the buyer had said the grain he was buying was to be shipped to Mexico and that he would sink it in the river before he would let the United States get it. A mob formed and the buyer was given minutes to leave AIpena. He left.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30

A Union church building at Zion Izard county, was destroyed by fire A moving picture show was in prog ress and gas was escaping from the machine, boy struck match and caused an explosion, blowing out the window lights. and setting the building on fire.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30

One of the largest cotton deals that mas ever been made in Bradley county was made at Hermitage when R. H. Watson of the Lesser-Goldman Cotton Company of Little Rock bought 500 bales from the Bradley County Mer- eantile Company and J. P. Lansdale. The average price was 2S cents, rep. resenting approximately S10D,000 for the lot
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30
Smallpox Prevalent.

Dr. c. w. Carson, state health off cer, reports seven more cases of small pox at Harrison and one case of meningitis. Reports from Harrisburg show F additional cases of smallpox in that town. Parlsin reports 16 smallpox cases.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30

The City Council of Junction City has appointed a committee to take up with the Arkansas Light and Pow CT Company the matter of extending it's transmission lines from El Dora do to Junction City to furnish June ton City with electric lights and power.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30
Rurninn Board Meets.

The Burning Board, consisting of the governor, secretary of state and state auditor, began checking the re- deemed warrants for the past quarter in the state treasurer's office prepara- tory to burning them.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30
FOR HURRIED READERS.

It is reported by some of the farg- est rice growers around Stuttgart that more than 20 per cent of the rice crop is yet to be threshed and the last few unfavorable days have retarded the threshing
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30
fncorporation Matters.

The City Market and Arcade Com pany of Little Rock, filed an amend ment to their charter reducing it's capital stock from s2OO,O0O to s1oo.0O0
 The Taylor-Jenkins Tractor Com pany of Jonesboro filed articles of incorporation.
 The Delta Mill Work Manufacturing Company of Dermott gave notice of surrender of it's charter
 Harwell Lumber Company of Ten nessee also filed articles of incorpo- ration.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30

Dr. R. E. Yarbrough, health officer or Poinsett county. has been ordered by the State Board of Health to vac. cinate every man, woman and child in the town of Truman. The doctor says Trumanites who are not yaccinated will have to move.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30

A motion to add S12O.6O0 interest to the judgment of s6O0,0O0 returned in the United States District Court at Fort Smith in favor of the Bache- Denman Coal syndicate against the United Mine Workers was filed. The jury did not include interest in it's verdict, which is trebled by the Sher- man antitrust act.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30

A military company has been organ, fzed at the high school at Harrison by J. o. Michell, former lieutenant the National Guard, composed of boys of the high school and junior high school.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30

William Mechanism of England has just been graduated from the gov ernment electrical school at Brooklyn, N. Y. and is now a petty officer in the navy. There are 112 members of the naval contingent to which MT. Nc Clanahan belongs and not one of them is under six feet in height or under 165 pounds in weight.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30

Through the influence of J. E. Critz and Mrs. c. D. Turner, county demon strators, trades day has been estab- hshed in Earle.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30
Love Succeeds Cobb.

Governor Brough appointed James A. Love of Bono to succeed Guy W. Cobb as surveyor of Craighead coun- ty.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30

There is much prospecting for oil ID Madison county and part of Car roll county. Several hundred thou sand acres have been leased and the taking of leases continues.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30

MilviHe, a little town a few miles south of Pine Bluff. on the Cotton Belt, was probably the first to put it's war relief work on a business basis, but Kenosha, Wis, having better press agent, the Wisconsin town got the credit for originating a plan which promises to be adopted by many com munities.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30

The contract for the aviation field buildings at Lonoke has been awarded to the Stewart McGehee Company of Little Rock
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30

November IT the First National Bank of Fl Dorado showed deposits of $500. .266.79. This is the first bank of the county to reach these figures.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30
Midway Plans Sent Out.

The State Highway Department sent out plans for graded road in Poinsett county to run from Marked Tree, 16 miles south.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30

According to the Rev. Jenkins, pas tor of the Missionary Baptist Church, the home mission board with head quarters at Atlanta, Ga, will recom- mend that $1S,000 be donated toward building college at Leslie provided the town will give S4,000 and a site It is believed that the offer will be accepted.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30

George Lee Blankinship, who lives two miles west of Newburg, while fighting forest fires, was so badly burned that it is believed he will lose his eyesight.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30

The Arkansas military welfare com mission began vigorous campaign against vice in the eantonment located in Little Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30

Tom Blaylock of the Great Lakes naval training station is spending part of his furlough in Glenwood with friends. He says he likes the navy fine.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30

George Gray, who lives near Cen terville, Yell county, has valuable COW. Within the last r months the COW has twice given birth to twin calves.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30

J. T. Kinard of Fl Dorado recently purchased thoroughbred pig at a cost of $50. The pig is II months old and weighs 415 pounds and IS bred to a $1,00O sire
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30

Mai Gen. s. D. Sturgis, in command at Game Pike, accompanied by his family, departed for New York, and 1t is stated in high circles that he will not return to Camp Pike. It is believed that he has been ordered to join Gen. Pershing in France.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30

0rin Battle of Hope has purchased from the Lesser Goldman Cotton Com pany of St. Louis for S50.000 the But Ter plantation of 1 400 acres northeast os Washington. The sale included cotton gin and tie stock and farm machinery on the place.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30

The long continued fall drouth has Tn some localities almost caused wa ter famine. Many wells in Ozark have gone dry.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30

The trench system built by the Tnree Hundred and Twelfth Engineers at Camp Pike has been completed and is now ready for use.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30

The Cotton Belt has again placed an embargo against the shipment of cotton to the TeSarkana compress To- cated at Texarkana The embargo ap- plies to the company's lines from Pine Bluff to Texarkana, from Mt. Pleasant. Texas, to Texarkana, and from Lewis vile to Shreveport.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30

Darr & Jordan of Atkins sold to the Lesser Goldman Cotton Company l. 400 bales of cotton for approximately $200,0O0.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30

curfew law is in force at Berry vile. Children under 16 years of age are not allowed on the streets after 8 o'clock in the evening.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30

John Evans of Batesville has paid $500 for pearl which was found in the White river some time ago.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30

Sheriff McGraw of Lincoln county Is holding young man, believed to be a German spy, who was found to possess. maps, German literature and writing believed to be code system.
 Rev E. c. Lindsay, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Piggott has been assigned to deliver a number of sermons. at Camp Pike during the com ing three months.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30

The first ear of popcorn ever ship ped from Baxter county was shipped from Mountain Home recently. It went to Chicago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-26
TAKEN FOR TOURIST
Treasury Waterman Refused to Ad-
NIT the President.

President Wilson at last has had the
experience. so often enjoyed by his fell
low townsmen. OF being mistaken for a
touring Washington visitor.
Few Washingtonians whose business
takes them south or west OF the Treas
ury escape the guides and sea-going
hack drivers, who hail all as tourists.
Similarly the watchmen and guides In
public buildings. especially after 2
o'clock. when the departments are closed
10 tourists. look upon every strolling
couple or trio as Of the genus tourist
and run up the mo admittance" sign.
So when President Wilson. accom-
panied by two Secret Service men, strolled
over TO the Treasury late yesterday to see
Secretary McAdoo he found a Waterman
in the way who wanted to know his
business. The Waterman was the most
astonish man In Washington when Sc