davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-29
MIDWAY NEWS.

Miss Ollie Roberts of Little Rock is visiting her father here.
 Miss Fife Caldwell left last week for Claude Texas to assume her duty as teacher.
 Miss Jewell Palmer of Pine Bluff is the guest of Miss Maggie Terrell MT. Ben Anderson Of Postell Ark, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. A. W. Greene Saturday and Sunday. Miss Edna Creme returned home to- day after spending week at the Day. idson Camp meeting, she reports a great revival.
 Miss Alma Nix is on the sick list. Mrs. George Greene was the week end guest of Mrs. J. F. Caldwell. Miss Ida Renter visited in DeRoche last week.
 MT. Lee Terrell of Fort Logan H. Roots is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Jno. Terrell.
 IRENE.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-29
COUNTY
 SETTLES WITH STATE

Little Rock, Aug 28-Pulaski county settled with the state treasurer yes terday for the taxes of 1916, paying in total of $316,67s.12, which was dis tributed among the various funds. The aggregate revenue of the state being about three and a third millions, it follows that Pulaski county pays a little more than one tenth of the total revenues of the state or that seventy four counties pay only nine times as much as Pulaski county alone.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-29

 Oh why should the spirit of mortal be proud As he drifts through existance so tear ful? For his wealth will go up in big smoky cloud If he dosn't contrive to be leerful. He knows that Til grapple him later or soon And burn up his treasurers with zest. But he says T should worry" and Hips cigar Where shavings and waste papers rest. Oh the spirit of mortal Is, Rd to re- late Against advice prone to rebel. It is quick on the trigger in swagger- And likewise as keerless azzsll. full pride
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-29
Uniuersify Of Arkansas
FAYETTEVILLE

Offers full and complete courses leading to degrees n agriculture engineering education normal work ana liberal arts and sciences
 Complete courses in music painting, drawing. comes science domestic art and other work that appeals especially to During the next session. special intended to women for various kinds of work will be offered.
 The University of Arkansas Is standard institution. requiring of high school work for unconditional the freshman class and four of college degree It's graduates admitted without ervaon the post graduate schools of the Unit ed States.
 mechanic arts electricity engineering, and agricu special of practical nature provided for ability who have not had the high school edu necessary uncondoned admission to the fresh class The Training High School in the College ot Education admits student who has finished tho course by the public schools in his home town school district.
 Tuition free residents of the state. Other fees small Board in the dormtories is furnished at cost Climate and heathfuness of Fayetteville inferior to in the United States
 The next session opens Wednesday, September 19. For catalogs, bulletins and full information write The Registrar
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-29
MARKETING ASSOCIATION
 TO MEET SATURDAY !


 The Hot Spring county Marketing Association will meet at the Court house in Malvern Saturday, September 8th. A local sales manager will be el- ected, also 3 secretary, and plans will be made to handle the cotton crop this fall, also sweet potatos and ternlps. Cooperation between the farmers and business men will be the salvation of the farmer this fall.
 MT. Nicholson, the marketing expert states that Cooperation would result in the farmr meeting the marketing requirements, the establishment of brands and would enable the farmer to get better service, reach new mar kets, utilizing by products. And ac- quire storage facilities SO that his per ishable products would not have to be dumped on , giutted market. Every real farmer in Hot Spring county, should by all means be present at this meeting.
 The dollar dues k. for one year, and goes to keep up the expense of the Association
 A word to the wise is sufficient, you can sell and buy through the Associa-  tion and save the price of a good COW each year. R. L.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-29
 TOLD Y0JES0
each year

Did you ever do anything against the pleadings of the good wife and find cut out to your sorrow that she was right? What did she say-f told You Sc How did you like to hear il
 The United States Government fs spending millions Of dollars through the Department of Agriculture ia try ing to get farmers to realize the big ness of the serious food problem that coafronts them. Our great President has addressed himself to the people of the entire country in urging increased food production. especially wheat and other fall grains. The Department of Agriculture at Washington, and the Extension force in every state in the Union is working overtime just now in putting on a wheat oat and rye cam paign
 The Agricultural agents in every southern county are pleading with the producers to put in more wheat, oats and rye this fall What are the farm CTS going to do about it in this county <?
 The purpose of the meeting in Nal vern, Sept. 9th of all farmers and bust ness men in the county is to start this winter grain sowing, off in the proper shape. Some strong experts of the Extension Force of the State will be here to aid us. Are you going to come to this meeting and show how
 asaee you stand, or are you going to stay away, and thereby show palmer where and how you stand?
 Don't let next spring come without some fall sown grain to cut Someone is sure to say, T Told You Soa # you complain in the least about your pre- dieament.
 ". E. DANIEL, County Agent
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-29
COTTON GIN
 BURNED LAST NIGHT

The cotton gin stand and grist mill of c. W. Walker. at Chase, in Harri- son township, was burned last night at eight o'clock. The origin of the fire is unknown. The store building, only sixty feet away from the gin was saved from the flames by heroic ef- forts. No insurance was carried and MT. Walker suffers loss of about $900.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-29
INSPECTOR IS ASSIGNED
 TO CAMP PIX E

Little Rock. Aug 28-J. H. Rowland has been assigned by the National Board of Fire Underwriters as inspec- tor, J. s. Speed, of the Arkansas Bur- eau, having found that he and his assistants were unable to give the work the necessary time. Maj. For dyce in charge of the construction, says that MT. Howland's suggestions for fire prevention will be followed carefully.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-29
BOARD ALLOWS s;
 F DISALLOWED
County Exemption Board Passes on 47 of Those Asking Exemption on Ac- count of Dependency.

The County Exemption Board Dis allowed twelve claims for exemption on account of dependency, and alow- ed thirty Live, of the list of those who were examined on the second call of the first draft under the selectiye draft law Other claims for exemption, on account of dependency have been filed passed upon at once. with the Board, and they will be pass ed upon at once. The Board is today mailing notices to those whose cases have been dis psed of, and also certifying the list to the Adjutant Generals office at Little Rock. The following are those whose claims for exemption, on account of dependency. were allowed by the Board: Oscar Caroline Westerman, Reyburn. John K. Reynolds, Malvern. William Lester Allen. DeRoehe. Calvin Lester Allen.
 Andrew Monroe McInvale.
 Will Dee Montgomery.
 flames Travis Tharp.
 Milton Obie Knight.
 Earle Bacol Garner
 Clyde Lee Cook.
 Randolph s. Norton,
 John Fred Raines.
 Harry Shirley Brooks.
 Robert Lee Sirratt.
 John Reubin Knight.
 John Wiley Wilmon.
 Walter Alfonzo Harper.
 John Beuford Bryant, col.
 Homer Thrasher, col.
 William o. Dolson
 James Archie Brantley.
 Murl Jones.
 JSSSG JdlllSS DdlldIQ.
 Charles Earl Roberson, col. Harvey Helms.
 Edgar Lafayette Westerman.
 John William Prince, DeRoche Jesse Johnson, col.
 Arnold Erastus Bailey Unions Travis Green. Richard Albert Hill Monroe Watson Lemmons. Geo. Smith, col. Zachriah Cornell, Lono.
 Charles Matthew Hughes.
 The following are those who claimed exemption on account of dependency and whose claims were disallowed by the Board: Charlie Lewis Montgomery, De- Roche.
 Aulse Bettis. Louis Patillo. John Ross McHenry. Will Alexander, col. Zack Emmet Clifton. Russ Alvin Fowler, Friendship. Rush Lindsey. Charley Malvery Smith James Walter Cooper. Robt Riley Nowlin. Sanford Thomas.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-29

SOMETHING NEW. A fine wire boned corset for $3. 50. and for girls at $2. 50. Apply to Mrs. c. J. Barker
 phone 357W
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-29
Subscribe for The Record 40c per month
W0MAhiS g CLUB
 OFFERS PRIZES.

The Woman's Club wishes publici- ty given to the plan they have ad- opted for encouraging the work in beautifying our city.
 Three prizes will be given by these ladies for the following:
 First. For the prettiest and best kept yard.
 Second. Tor the most artistically kept porch.
 Third. To the negro who has the yard in best condition from stand point of cleanliness and beauty.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-26

we clean lrom Veorsia paQer that
uader the pre ent prohs law borrow
ans napos IS Q prevalent practice. a
fellow WAC ms received Ais pu legal
Geo,a of mo siaa ma. cbse has
to use mother fellow 2 naao Woo
lasn't exhausted ii silo,na Ct
600 @ad SO ON ha bad enough
10 be bothered wita tae guys who
waat ,o borrow Ncus celia % W q
drink with hut we here we7l mover
be afflicted wita the ainN who 1ra,ss
aesr canAa aUallg and maraars'
Say ola char. lei ae haTo yapr name
for a couple d days. Wal yoa
pAnspa Trihnns But when NNe ge,
thai bonedry law then whats
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-26

Salem, Washington, has grossly IN
suited salem, Mass. by asking the
city Of the old WITHDRAWING days 10
change los name.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-26

Yesterday was The ami sersary Of
the birtn 81 Robert Burns, the great
"plownan poet ccleoia ions were
held IA many sessions Of th!5 country
and All over his native land.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-26

Statistics snow iha1 thore are t4r
SGi insane peraoas in New York we
woneer II that Includes those who
tianao ali night, cat breakfast Of
champagne, ham and eggs and chem
expect to do 8 DAVIS work?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-26

a new Risuond has entered me
lUld tof tas Gedayai judgeahip ia tins
southern distric. % Geofaa 10 tna
81 rson Of Mr Theodore TITUS, OF
Thomavile lis appIiJs,iau has
ht n forwarded 10 Waahiaetou
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-26
OFFICIAL ORGAN or

OFFICIAL ORGAN or
6iynn County.
City Of Brunswick.
United States Court, Southern Dis
triet CT Georgia, for ten ccunties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-26

That sea island eottan meeting ia
Vaido on Weanoaday a{ens ta
ha hega q weadeud success and
neaEg maaeys of yosi ip,era 10 The
Af.ustrg were handled gare u no
reason why Iha BIAS ms Of aea isisnd
cost ia thl ao,acn ought uat 90
grow Go lasse nropor5 i0As.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-26

OF the United States and Canada
Mexico. Porto Rico. Guam, Philippine
Islands, Cuba and Hawaiian ISLANDS.
One None .............s.. $3.50
Three months ......... 1.z5
Si4 months .......... $50
one year ................ b.JB
TELEPHONE.
Business Office, Editorial SOON, 1873
OFFICIAL ORGAN or
6iynn County.
City Of Brunswick.
United States Court, Southern Dis
tFiet CT Georgia, Tor ten counties.
Ii tho Wilson idea OF advancement
is extended 10 the ARMY. we shall
pretty soon expect to see Tumulty
nude najozgeneraL
--------------S- ----
Salem, Washington. has grossly IN.
nulted salem, Maaa.. BY asking The
city Of the old WITHDRAWING days 10
change los name.
After ali. what queer pranes names
do out! Now there is Governor Rye,
Of Tennessee, signing a Dul TO pro.
hibit the sulo OF Hqoorl
-----~-.---------S.e-----4. .s.--
Yesterday was the ami arsary Of
tho bitn 81 Robert Burns, the great
"plowman poet ecleora on9 were
held IN man5 sessions Of ,hi5 country
and All over his native land
. 4-
About tho only thing thoroughly
established III that leak Investigation
Is that somebody is about the Big
gest lIar sineo malhauson ANA Ana
Mas!
Statistics snow thaa thore are ta,
sGi insane persons in New York We
woneor II that includoa those Who
dance ali night cat bresla4at Of
champagne, ham and eggs and chen
expect 70 % s davis work?
A new Rissmond has entered the
aeld tof ms ledtgai judge NIP il the.
southern districs % 3eoram 10 me
pgrsoa or M Theodore TITUS of
Thomaagille LIS application has
b forwarded 10 WaahiGeton
A tailor d atandiag n his own
home has auaoaaoe3 that the proper
eaim to wear at a wedding IS IMMORAL
biacb No douat there are many
married mon in the land who witi
hcaruly agree wlth him,
Why are tbere 80 many lawsg
IN congress asks the Sow Yora
World rhata ea iho lawye be
liesc that nmet aal mine per en
"a ~ oaaeial positions sore created
kef ,heu ana the peonlG hayo rath
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-25
GARDINER DOWNS
HALLOWELL HIGH

Hallowell. Ne. May 24-(Special)-
Hallowell High school went down to
defeat before Gardiner High school on
Thursday afternoon on the Muster field
by the score Of 8 to 3. The down-river
boys outplayed their opponents in every
stage of the game. showing superior
stick work all the way through. The
local boys were unable to hit Cusick
with any degree Of safety. being uaable
to connect with the sphere when hits
meant runs. Meader starred in left
garden with nine put-outs to his credit.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-25
SOLDIER VISITORS
IN GARDINER

Gardiner was taken very unexpect-
val of delegation from the Bangor
Machine Gun Co., the Mounted Scouts
and the Supply Corps of the Second
Maine Regiment. They were accom-
panied by the Regimental Band and
numerous army wagons. together with
81 Of the lately arrived mules. Noti-
fication of their coming was received
only after they had started and as a
consequence the arrival was a surpr Sc
to many. The residents Of the city
who were privileged to see them unit
ed in the opinion that they were q
manly looking lot of lads, and their
actions throughout the entire time
that they were in the city proved the
truth Of this statement. The visitors
were under command Of Capt. Ash
worth.
Upon their arrival they came
through Bridge street, up Water street
to Winter, then countermarched to
Vine and made short route through
the residential section. The noon hour
contained something Of a surprise for
Fred N. Boston, with his customary
generosity had ordered plenty of
oranges, bananas. soda, crackers and
cheese for them and it was distrib-
uted to them from the police station.
Another thoughtful act was that Of
Landlord John Hilber of the Johnson
House, who kindly provided coffee
and cigars. These gifts the boys fully
appreciated and were not slow in ex-
pressing their thanks. The visitors
left shortly after o'clock for Angus
ia. Here's hoping they come again.
said a man of over three score years
and ten as the last man disappeared
around the curve in the Causeway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-25
ADJUSTMENTS
THE Last Of the ingrams," Play You
Will Remember.

Tine Last OF the lngrams,' which
will be seen ia the Strand theatre
today, is said to offer William Dcs-
mond the greatest opportunities Tor
varied characterization that he has
vet had. The story of this Triangle
Kay Bee drama deals with two tenn
pest tossed souls who fight their bat
ties and triumph over hearts as hard
as the rock bound coast of their native
New England. The incidents recount
the regeneration of young ne'er-do-
well through his meeting with the vii
lage Magdelene and of their conquest
of the narrow minded bigots who seek
to drive the two from their altar Of
sacrifice.
It's the story of a race of hard driv-
ing. hard hearted New England fisher
men. But Jules is a dreamer with the
blood of a French mother in his veins,
and he loses to his grasping towns
people. his inheritance even his an
cestral home. He then finds the girl
who needs him even as he needs her
and together they battle tho world
with a strength born OF love. righteous
and regeneration. \ Metro Travel
ogue and a comedy. eight fun reels
and all for one dime.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-25

If YOU want a real good bargain in
toilet soap 60 to Jackson's Drug
Store and see the display of Quality"
toilet soap. This soap is perfumed in
three "odors, Witch Hazel, Buttermilk
and Oatmeal, The unusually low price
of this soap is only &c per cake, the
regular price is l0c per cake. Gail
early as it is going fast. The Rexall
store, Jacksons Drug Store, registered
apothecaries. Saturday chocolates;
MaXiXe chocolate cherries SOC pound;
Maine Maid Sweets, 33c pound-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-25
31st Annual Convention
of Kennebec VIC. T.U.

| keting and to substitute for flour, in
so far as possible, corn meal and rice
He advocated paying more regard to
the nutritive value Of foods and the
canning of fruits and vegetables.
Above all he asked that the proper
nutrition OF growing children be not
neglected.
A Disappointment
Much to everybodies regret Mrs
Livingston was unable to be present
TO conduct Children's hour and Mrs A.
A. Walsh and Rev. NJ. G. Folsom were
impressed into service. This part Of
the session was largely attended by the
school children. Miss Ruby Hall OF
Augusta. Mrs. H NJ. Church. Miss
Grace Walsh. Misses Rena and Grace
Speed assisted in the musical pro-
gram. A chorus of 166 girls also proved
an attractive feature
Evening Session
Mrs. Deborah Knox Livingston was
the speaker at the evening session.
Music was furnished by double
quartet, chorus of young ladies and
an orchestra. Mrs. Livingston is no
stranger in Gardiner having spoken
an appeal for work and work at once
| If suffrage for women is to be secur-
ed in this campaign. Signatures to the
petition are absolutely necessary, and
save for reasons why they should be
signed First. 1t gives an answer to the
only claim put forward by the Antics
mat woman does not want the ballot:
second, it gives opportunity for a
mouse to house canvass; third, these
names may be printed and sent to ev-
cry voter; fourth, if we are defeated
1t will be simply postponement Of a
victory and the foundation for the next
campaign will be laid.
The speaker said that she found In
consideration of woman's suffrage
question much ignorance. However.
much progress has been made. In the
last seven years, 81 parliaments, She
cited various countries where women
had parliamentary or municipal suf-
frage, yet Maine hasn't a single form
of suffrage for women, not even school
suffrage. Since January / there have
been seven states that have granted
some form of woman suffrage. Mrs.
Livingstone stated that every woman
should be able to say why she wants
the ballot. at would be a crying shame
if any white ribboner was not able
to give reason why she desired a
ballot"
Two arguments the anti are us
ing in the campaign. She referred to
Mrs. Hamlin's statement that our gov
eminent was based on force. This she
denied and claimed that it was built
on equity and justice. The argument
that women were not physically fit
| for the ballot has been shattered by
7 their record in the great war The
argument that woman does not want
the ballot is nothing but a claim with
absolutely nothing to prove it, Con-
versely there had been between 10000
and $4,000 women who have stated
| by their signatures that they do want
! it. They claim that the immoral vote
| will be increased but" said the speak,
er, IF the men will undertake to clean
| up the immoral votes of the men, in
i Guiding the between $4,000 to 10000
purchasable votes of the State, ], per-
! sonally. will be responsible for the
cleaning up of the immoral female
vote and I shan't suffer from work
i ing overtime to accomplish it."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-25
Geraldine Farrar at the Coliseum,
Gardiner, Special Prices ,5c and Csc
Fine Cast Of Joan.

The character portrayals in Joan.
the Woman" the great Lasky pho'"-
drama to be shown at the Coliseum.
Wednesday Thursday. May 30-3l, are
wonderfully carried out IL is by faf
the greatest piece of acting that Ger
aldine Farrar has ever done upon the
screen. No one could have flled the
place in photodrama of Joan OF Arc as
this wonderful actress has done Her
every emotion is displayed with start
ling vividness and her self sacrincing
spirit is shown through il all. In cos
tune. as well as manner she lives up
To all our ideals built around the his
torical character. In her love scenes
she is sublime When she abandons
love to duty, she knows. without over
doing the part. just how greatly she Is
torn bv conflicting emotions. Ana
when she dies in the fIc one can al
most hear the cracking OF the faCots
a. the flames leap up about her.
Wallace Reid deserves n lot ~
credit for his characterization Of the
reckless Enrlishman who Is finally
brought 10 the feet of the girl he
laughed at. The work OF iheon"r"
Roberts and Hobart Rosworth Il par
excellence.
One of the many wonderful things ~
this production is the Coloring. which
is nothing short of marvellous. IN"
effects used in the fire that consumes
Joan of Arc make the flames ="
realistic that il Is hard TO believe that
they are only photogi aphs.
As a work OF art alone this piciui"
should be seen by everybody but ns
worth as an instrument for urlitt ana
natriotism is incalculable
Two shows. 2.30-s o'clock Ernem
her the prices-lower than the lowest
lie and e5c. No seats reserved, AdN'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-25

Saraswatibai Hiwale, a native of In
dia will speak in Grand Army hall on
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock. Miss
Hiwale has been in this country six
years studying al Mortified, Mass,
and has recently graduated from a
Brooklyn \. ", training school for
nurses. She is trying to raise money
for her return passage to India. She
will speak on Life in India A cor
dial invitation is extended to all to
attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-25

At the recruiting Office in Depot
square. which is in charge Of Sergeant
Huskins, the following men signed
up" Thursday and will be exam ned
this week; Pearl Durgin, Ralph Fl. Ell
we'll. George A. Copeland, Arthur Il.
Stonier Roger Hartman, Donald ].
Berry, Alfred Iushard, Harry Grant,
Ralph Russell, Durand r. Russell,
George Robins. Robert Bother, Ever
EFT Lancaster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-25
Special Twelve Reels. Johnson operS
Hous. Today and Ssturday-e'9
Program

passion" of the Seven Deadly
Sins" in FIVE parts, The en- ~
Home" i'm five parts with Vivian Mar
tin and Jack Pickford. Burton Holmes
views. always entertaining, and
swell comedy. This makes twelve
reel show, so be seated early or y"
prepared to stand through the whole
show. Come early is the best advice
we can offer Monday finds Charhe
Cha plin in Easy Street" and *. j..
Hazard. our big shoe manufacture
saws: II saw Chaplin In Easy
Street" and it's very funny. much run
njer than THE Rink" Chaplin ana
Arbuckle alone equal the cost OF one
entire weeks Aim for many theatres,
as their salaries are enormous. Feo-
nile now are realizing what program
Of exceptional value means. Beginning
June 4th this theatre will make
change of big FIVE reel features every
Monday and Tuesday: that IL. the Yea
ture shown on Monday win be laid
aside and new feature VIII he
shown on Tuesday. Is this going some
for Gardiner? Remember. please. this
change will be made on Monday and
Tuesday beginning June 4. FATTY"
Arbuckle's next Is ~ Reckless Rsm-
co." One dime to all.-Adv.