davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

TWO style features OF the season
are portrayed In the sketch here
shown One Is tho wrapped skirt
and the other is the hustle silhou
cite. These two are really properly
shown together, inasmuch as the
wrapped" skirt without the aid OF
the hustle fare would be rather too
narrow and close rooted. whereas
topped with the hustle very at
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

A Texan Is The inventor 81 a con-
tined shower bath and massage ma
chine. brushes being reyolveo BY
On electric motor against a person
standing within q tall cylinder into
which water Is SPRAYED.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16
$500 Day in
Hosiery Shop

Combination box ~ ladies IN.
niA hosiery AL FOR IS
1 - silk black. white or
color. value ...........Eg 90
Z pr SILK. black white or
color value $3.50 ....Fs 90
pr fancy six gartera
feah or ky blue -..s SO
$3.50
The Detroit times., 1917-11-16

Fsrfnfing---the ps-'- neat t'rd--fH7f
\. rFwhs-rfrr~~ Eoh Dent.--Maiu s520.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-09

in the senate chamber. At twelve o'clock the president pro tempore ad- ministered the oath of office prescribed by law to the vice president-elect.
 Immediately following the taking of the oath of office by Mir. Marshall, the newly elected senators of the United States were sworn into office. Then the vice president made this announce ment: "The sergeant-at-arms of the senate will carry out the order of the senate for the inauguration of the pres ident of the United States"
 The president-elect, accompanied by the chief justice of the United States, the joint committee on arrangements, the associate justices of the Supreme Court. the foreign ambassadors and ministers plenipotentiary, the members of the senate, preceded by the vice president and secretary of the senate, the holdover members of the house of representatives, preceded by the off cers of the house who have just relin- quished office by virtue of the expira- ton of their terms, and other distin- guished guests made their way to the inaugural stand.
 inauguration of the President
 The procession, headed by the presi- dent-elect, wound through the east sen
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-09
LEGISLATIVE NEWS
Want Chaplain To Pray.


 Mir MeFerrin invoked the rule that the speaker might declare motions dilatory in his judgment, and Mir. Brooks supported him. The speaker ruled subsequent motions and points of order as dilatory and ordered the clerk to read the amendments. The reading proceeded while pandemonium prevailed, and above the strident shouts score of voice were heard singing. How Dry Am; Nobody Knows How Dry Am" The speaker ruled the second amendment adopted and MT. Hardage appealed again from his decision. on some teehneal point. MT. Brooks moved to lay the appeal on the table, which was adopted with thunder of ayes MT Hardy of Faulkner, who has one of the strongest voices on the floor, pleaded above the din and turmoil for someone to send for the chaplain to pray for the house. and dozen members gathered around him and famed him with newspapers while he shouted
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-09
RAISE FINE POINT IN BONE DRY LAW CROSS BOND COMPLETED BY OF FICIALS OF THE CONWAY
 CHURCHES.
HEARING SET FOR MARCH 15
Delivery of Package Was Made Only After Justice Easterwood Has Is- sued a. Writ of RepIevin Le-
 gaiizing Action.

SgOiWdy - Charging that the establishment of the procedure followed in the deliv- cry of a shipment of alcohol to Chas. Cravens would place the enforcement of the bone dry law in the hands of the justices of the peace, officials of Conway churches completed a cross bond summoning Sheriff Waverly Bishop to answer for the legality of the course followed Through it the official is held either for the correct ness of his course or the disposition of the alcohol after it's delivery. The hearing is set before Justice G. M Easterwod on March 15.
 Delivery Of the package was made by the express company only after Justice Easterwod had issued a writ of replevin legalizing the action. Cravens' affidavit that the alcohol was intended for medicinal purposes was the basis of the writ Following the precedent, common carriers would be forced to deliver alcohol upon the CT der of justice courts and replevins is sued upon the unsupported statement of an affiant The interested carriers will demand ruling upon the point involved
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-09
NOMANS SUFFRAGE
 MEASURE SIGNED
CELEBRATED WITH MUCH EN- THusIAsM AT MASS MEETING
 HELD AT MARION HOTEL.
PRAISE SUFFRAGE WORKERS
Governor Brough Said He Deemed 1t a Great Honor To Sign Measure and Predicted New Constitution Will
 Contain the Suffrage Clause.
Little Rock

Little Rock -
 Passage of the Riggs bill permitting women to vote in primaries in Ar kansas was celebrated with great en- thusiasm at a suffrage mass meeting at the Hotel Marion. The climax was reached when Governor Brough sign ed the bill at the end of his stirring address on woman suffrage. The big convention hall was filled to over flowing.
 The mass meeting was the princl- pal event of the suffrage school under the auspices of the National American Woman Suffrage Association.
 Before the mass meeting an auto mobile parade and demonstration was held down town. Led by drug corps the long line of gaily decorated auto mobiles filled with elated suffrage workers were in line.
 Mrs. 0. F. Ellington, president of the Little Rock Political Equality League, opened the meeting and h. troduced Representative John h. Riggs of Garland county who intro. duced the bill in the legislature. Mir. RigSs epoke briefly of his pleasure in the passage of the measure, and prais- ed the suffrage workers for their sup port.
 Governor Brough in his address said that he deemed it great honor to sign the measure and predicted that the constitution framed at the consti. tutional convention will contain a clause granting full suffrage to wo- men. He promised his support of it and said: Regardless of whether ever hold the office of governor again and would rather be good gov ernor for two years than mediocre one for four years-I am going before the people and urge the ratification Of new constitution granting full suffrage to women"
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-09

ate door, the main corridors of the senate and through the rotnnda of the capitol to the place set for the oath taking. On reaching the inaugural stand, Woodrow Wilson took a place directly in front of Edward D. White. the chief justice of the United States and the chief clerk Of the Supreme court, James D. Maher. The sergeant at-arms of the senate and the congress sional committee on arrangements were immediately on the left of the presi- dent. The vice president the assoei- ate justices of the Supreme Court and the members of the senate sat upon his right.
 When all were assembled Chief Jus tice White, having in his right hand the open Bible upon which the hands of many former presidents have rested advanced to Woodrow Wilson and ad- ministered to him this oath, which is 1 imposed by the Constitution of the United States
 You do solemnly swear that you will faithfully execute the office of president of the United States and will to the best of your ability, pre- serve, protect and defend the Consti- tuition of the United States
 Woodrow Wilson said in a firm voice, q do," and he became for the second time president of the United States of America.
 Then the president delivered his in- augural address and on it's conclusion he made his way with Mrs Wilson to
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-09
WILSON AGAIN IS
 MADE PRESIDENT
Chief Executive Inducted into
 Office With Due Ceremony.
PATRIOTISM MARKS THE DAY
Vice President Marshall First Takes the oath--Imposing Inaugural Pa
 rade Is Largely Military in It's
 Nature-vFIags and illumination.
By EDWARD B. CLARK.

Washington, March 3. = Woodrow Wilson has been inaugurated president of the United States for the second time, and Thomas R. Marshall has come into hiseown as vice president of the United States for the second time in company with the chief executive.
 For several nights prior to the in- auguration, Washington was food of light. Thousands of American citizens came to the capital of their nation from all over the United States to wit ness the ceremonies attending the in- auguration. The situation of the coun- try in reference to it's foreign relations added more than a touch of serious ness and distinct flavor of patriotism to the entire proceedings. Washington Is a city of flags at all times, but it became ten times a city of flags one. day before the ceremonies of inaugu- ration.
 President Wilson drove from the White House to the capitol with his wife at his side. In the carriage with him were two members of the congressional com mittee which had general charge of the ceremonies, and of which Senator 0verman of North Carolina is chair man.
 Vice President Marshall, with Mrs. Marshall in the carriage with him, was escorted in like manner to the capitol.
 Big Crowds, Many FIaos,
 Fvom an early hour. the sidewalks were crowded with persons waiting to see the president and "the first lady of the land" pass along the avenue to the place of the oath-taking. All the windows commanding a view of Penn sylvania avenue also were crowded with onlookers. The red, white and blue was everywhere in evidence. The only foreign flags to be seen in Wash ington were those flying from the flag poles of the foreign embassies and legations which, even though they are located in the city of Washington, are recognized as being foreign territory. Vice President Marshall was resworn Into office before the Inauguration of the president. The exercises took place Tn the senate chamber. The legisla- tive day of March 3. so far as the sen ate was concerned, had been continued by recesses until the hour of 12 noon of the calendar day March 5.
 The president pro tempore of the senate presided at the ceremonies pre- ceding the administering of the oath to the vice president-elect. The president of the United States, the members of the cabinet, the foreign ambassadors and other notable guests occupied seats
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-09
Pass Mothers, Pension Bill.

The Gazort bill, permitting county courts to grant pensions to dependent widowed mothers having no children over l4 years old, was passed Amend, ments had been adopted in the house and Senate exempting the following counties: St. Francis. Crittenden. White, Union, Desha, Arkansas, Scott. Polk, Lonole. Prairie, Lincoln. lzard, Nevada, Mississippi, Randolph, Hempstead, Clay. Boone, Perry, Drew. sharp Bradley, Lafayette Baxter. Cleveland, Columbia, Dallas, Jefferson. Carroll. Washington, Logan, Lee, Mon roe, Fulton, Hot Spring, Clay, Miller. Stone and Independence. There was no opposition to the bill
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-09
stas, 100 For Deaf-Mute Institute.

The afternoon session was like a calm offer storm A bill appropriate ing s13S, 100 for the support and main tenance of the Deaf-Mute Institute was passed without amendment or de- bate MT. Andrews offered an amend ment to increase the salary Of the as- sistant nurse from $500 to $500, but Speaker Cazort urged the house to stand by the Budget Committee and pass the bills without amendment un- less they forced an extra session.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-09
To Probe State Hospital.

The house, by vote of 68 to 13. passed the bill by MT. Davis of Co., lumbia to appoint joint committee of three representatives and two sem ators to investigate charges relative to the management of the State Hos- pital for Nervous Diseases. There was little discussion of the bill, which had been thoroughly debated previously. The bill carries an appropriation of s2,o00 to pay for the expense of the investigation.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-09
s7oo, 1000 For State Hospital.

MT. Harrison of the Budget Com mittee introduced new appropria- ton bill for the State Hospital for Nervous Diseases, carrying $700,00O. which is s229,000 less than the amount originally asked for The bill provides that patients who are able to pay for their maintenance shall be charged one-third of the cost of their support, or $5 a month, which is es- timated, will produce about $75,9SO annually
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-09
Pass MunicipaI Court HiII.

The Adamson municipal court bill for .it;e Rock and Argenta was passed. Its provisions had practically been agreed upon. It reduced the sal aries of the three municipal judges from s2,4O0 to s2,O00 per year each, gives the Hill township constable one clerk. and does not affect Big Rock township constable. The feature Of the bill is.the equitable provisions for paying the cost of the courts. Here tofore the county has borne the entire cost.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-09
Pass Bill To Continue Probe.

The Senate passed by a unanimous vote the Greenhouse bill providing for the appointment of committee to continue the "graft investigation" to employ stenographer and attorney. and assist the prosecuting attorney of Pulaski county in bringing any guilty persons to justice. There was no de- bate on the bill, which carries an pa- propriation of s7500 for expenses of the committee.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-09
s1o,ooo To Fight lncreasea Rates.

The Carter bill, creating a commis- sion to purge the Confederate pension rolls of persons not entitled to pen sions, was passed without discussion. The Monerief bill, appropriating $10,- 900 to enable the Arkansas Railroad Commission to fight the Memphis rate decision of the Interstate Commerce Commission, also was passed without opposition. It's passage was urged in a special message from Governor Brough.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-09
Appropriation Bills Passed.

The following appropriation bills were passed:
 By Budget Committee, s14O,OOO for general deficiency.
 By Budget Committee, S375,OOO fcs University of Arkansas maintenance Fly Burrow, s1,73250 for the publi cation of Railroad Commission or. ders.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-09
Fix Prosecutors Salary.

The Trawick bill fixing salaries for the office of prosecuting attorney of the Sixth judicial district was passed. It fixes the salary of the prosecuting attorney at $4,600 per year, allows one deputy at $3.000. one deputy at $2,400, a stenographer and clerk at $1,500. a deputy for Perry county at s1,00O per year, and $1,500 per year contingent expenses.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-09
aRsttleax nrIaadeu Absent.

The "battleax brigade" of two years ago was absent. Among the minor appropriation measures passed were the Ruff bill giving $l 900 for collect ing relics and decorating the Arkan- sas room at the Confederate museum at Richmond, Va, and a bill by Duty adding an assistant at $2,0O0 a year to the attorney generals office.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-09
STATE HAPPENINGS

J. E. Little, a well-known Faulkner county planter, is having a 3.000acre tract Of land in Pine Mountain and Danley townships, Faulkner county, fenced. It will require 10 or 12 miles of four-strand. hogproof barbed wire fencing to complete the work. Mr Little will nee the tract as . stoeiz ranch. A dipping vat will be con- structed on the ranch.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-09
XII Panama-Pacific Refund.

There was another hard fight on the Dill by Senator Duty to appropriate 22,000 to pay the Panama-Pacific Ex. position Commission. MT. Doyle and MT. Gentry led the fight against it, and MT. Josephs and MT. Norfieet for it. It was defeated, 36 to 50.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-09

Members of the Senior English class at the Pine Bluff High School have adopted plan of visiting one of the industrial concerns of the city each week in order to get material for essays. The class made it's first visit to Q candy factory, where prod ucts were sampled and next visited an ice cream plant, where more essay material was secured.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-09
Hardaee Bill Passes.

The Hardage bill regulating the manner of assessments of insurance companies was passed after several roll calls, necessitated by confusion and members changing their votes. There were only six votes against it.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-09
sILLs SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR

pur
  O H. let contracts rroadbu building. II s25do pay expenses the General tPonde the interest to i've S 5 Jury saaosapAsl at s No minor
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-09
ss4o. GOO For Auqie Schools.

The appropriation bill for the four district agricultural schools was pass. cd without opposition. It carries ap- proximately s340,00O for the biennial period.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-09

The Arkansas Light and Power Company has received 10 carloads of piping for new water main in Arkadel- phia. The work of laying them will begin soon. The company intends spending $15,OOO on improvements on the water system here.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-09

Frank N Henderson, editor of the England Courier, received from Gov ernor Trough an honorary appoint. ment as delegate to the Arkansas branch of the League to Enforce Peace, which meets in Little Rock March 26.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-09

Several gallons of apple brandy were stolen from the government warehouse of the Macon & Carson dis. til'orv at Bentonville The thieves broke 8 lock on the warehouse door and then broke in the head of bar rel of brandy.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-09

Uncle" Ike Tucker of Mammoth Spring celebrated his eightieth birth day anniversary recently by shoeing pair of mules all round, besides do ing other blacksmithing work in his shop.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-09

The Paragould Chamber of Com. merce has received a communication from H. c. Couch, president of the Arkansas Light and Power Company, which owns string of light and pow CT plants in Arkansas, urging the chamber to assist him in promoting a cotton mill for Paragould.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-09

Paul Ondrey, five-year-old son Of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Ondrey, was fatal ly burned while playing near the fire place in the home at Higginson. He died three hours after the accident
 Jack Smyer four-year-old son of Mir and Mrs Chas. Smyer of Springdale. was run over and killed by an auto. mobile driven by Mrs. Velma Powell, also of Springdale.
 ", E. Burns of Clinton, Iowa, sold in Walnut Ridge 46 head of Aberdeen Angus cows, heifers and bulls for ST, 050, the average price per head being $153.
 heriff Joe Hall has invited the citi. zens of Walnut Ridge to set out trees in the courthouse square to replace those in the square that have died.
 T, the past few months the people of England and vicinity have bought 30 carloads of horses and mules ard five carloads Of automobiles. Ground has been broken at Steph- ems for the erection of an electric light plant.
 Postmaster L. J. Miller of Dewitt has resigned
 County Agent s. P Wsigart has en- rolled IS boys in corn and pig clubs within two days at McGehee. Watson and Haley.
 Citizens. of Nashville are discussing a plan for establishing q swimming pool there. The pool vsll be fed by a spring.
 Several hundred acres cf oil leases fn the east edge of Carroll county are being taken up by a New York syndi- cate
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-09

County Judge George B. Ewing has appointed Ben R. Gasten of McGehee as chairman of the board of commits sioners of the Black Pond Drainage District Tho board is composed of Ben R ston of McGehee, chairman;
 pr. V MacCammon of Arkansas City, secretary, and w D. Haley of Haley.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-09

Tire destroyed s3O,OO0 worth of luru. Der in the T. J. Ellis & Co lumber yard at Ellisville The destruction ef the entire yard was prevented only by the efforts of the residents of Ellis. vile, who turned out en masse to fight the flames, and by the fact that the wind aided the fire fighters.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-09

Popcorn will be one of the new crops raised in Baxter county this year. I. J. Morris, a Mountain Home implement dealer, has made a con tract with a big manufacturing con cern in the East to furnish them pop corn at so much per ton.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-09

The Columbia Cooperage Company of McGehee has just completed the removal of it's Jennie, Ark, plant to Vicksburg, Miss, where it will he operated in the manufacture of elm hoops
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-09

 each week in order to get material for essays. The class made it's first visit to a candy factory. where prod ucts were sampled and next visited an ice cream plant, where more essay material was secured.
 County Judge George B. Ewing has appointed Ben R. Gasten of McGehee as chairman of the board of commits Sioners of the Black Pond Drainage District Tho board is composed of Ben R ston of McGehee, chairman Dr. V MacCammon of Arkansas City, secretary, and w. D. Haley of Haley The Columbia Cooperage Company of McGehee has just completed the removal of it's Jennie, Ark, plant to Vicksburg, Miss, where it will he operated in the manufacture of elm hoops
 Popcorn will be one of the new crops raised in Baxter county this year. I. J. Morris, a Mountain Home implement dealer, has made con tract with a big manufacturing con cern in the East to furnish them pop corn at so much per ton.
 F. D. Bodfish of ce~trv is suffering from a mental breakdown said to be due to an injury he received while playing football Hn was the star of the University of Washington team and an all-round athlete
 I. M Kerr and Earl Cone of New burg, farmers and stock dealers, ie- turned from Kansas with 13 head of registered Shorthorn yearlings. He brought back 26 head, 13 for other farmers in this county.
 Charles Overcash- of Vaughan has bought for s3,000 from the Hiehill Horse Company the coach horse, John.
 B Hudgins has rendered his res
 
 States Land Office at Berryville.
 Chanute (Kan) oil company has leased 5000 acres of land on Round Prairie, west of Gentry.
 he town of Earle will take part In big pageant to be staged by Mem phis during next May.
 It is said that good indications of copper have been found recently in Benton county
 The Quitman School Board has agreed that all teachers here shall al. tend the State Teachers Association at Little Rock March 29, 30 and S1. Postmaster Lewis Ragsdale has been notified by the War Department that 1t has two cannons and 100 balls subject to the order Of Rnssellville. fruit growers association has been organized at Garner, a thriving town on the Iron Mountain four miles south of Searcy.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-09

F E. Bodfish of certrv is suffering from mental breakdown said to be due to an injury he received while playing football Hn was the star of the University Of Washington team and an all-round athlete.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-09

Jack Smyer, four-year-old son of Mir and Mrs. Chas. Smyer of Springdale was run over and killed by an auto mobile driven by Mrs Velma Powell also of Springdale.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-09

4 fruit growers association has been organized at Garner thriving town on the Iron Mountain four miles south of Searcy.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-09

Citizens of Nashville are discussing a plan for establishing g swimming pool there. The pool vslI be fed by a spring.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-09

Free mail delivery in the City of McGehee will become effective On May 1. Street signs will be placed on all streets before March 20 by the sFcGehoa Char7phe~ Nf Commarca. Tho few remaining unnumbered houses will also be numbered by that date.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-09

Several hundred acres cf oil leases n the east edge of Carroll county are being taken up by New York syndi. cate.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-09

M. Kerr and Earl Cone of New. burg, farmers and stock dealers, le- turned from Kansas with 13 head of registered Shorthorn yearlings. He brought back 26 head, 13 for other farmers in this county.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-09

Postmaster L. J. Miller of Dewitt, has resigned.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-09

Postmaster Lewis Ragsdale has been notified by the War Department fhat 1t has two cannons and 100 balls subject to the order Of Russellville.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-09

County Agent s. P. Weigart has en- rolled IS boys in corn and pig clubs within two days at McGehee, Watson and Haley.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-09

Ground has been broken at Steph- ems for the erection of an electric light plant.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-09

" E. Burns of Clinton, Iowa, sold in Walnut Ridge 46 head of Aberdeen Angus cows, heifers and bulls for ST, O5O, the average price per head being S153.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-09

T, the past few months the people of England and vicinity have bought 30 carloads of horses and mules ard five carloads Of automobiles.