davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1917-05-04
CORN AND HAY ARE
ESSENTIAL CROPS
Farmers Have Too Little
Pasture In Summer And
Hay In Winter.

Two products are all important
this year. One is corn and the 9TH
er is hay. In case Of emergency
corn will always answer the pur-
pose for breadstufl, The 1917
wheat crop is going to be short,
The price Of flour Is now outrage
ously high, and will 90 higher
Those who have wheat should not
sell it, but have 1t ground into flour
and keep it to sell to the neishbors,
for there may come a time when
you cannot Get -four shipped for
love or money Corn Is good for
making breadstulf and Is also the
basis of all the best stock feeds. 1t
Is almost indispensable, because 1t
Is the sure and easy means Of max.
Ing a balanced ration for stock We
must have some corn for our stock.
We must have corn to finish our
killing hogs, We can put fat on
hogs with peanuts, bran, shorts,
sweet potatoes and other products,
but It takes corn to finish and hard
en- the flesh and make pork, and
pork we must have,
In the matter OF feed for stock
nothing is more essential or useful
than hay, The greatest trouble
with our farmers Is that they do
not provide enough pasture for sum
mer and hay for winter, Pasture
grass Is the most profitable crop
where 1t Is needed, because II Is a
crop that needs no cultivation dur.
Ing the growing season and requires
no harvesting, as II Is harvested by
the stock that eat II, Hay Is pre-
dveed with little labor and expense
Sharp County record., 1917-05-04
NORTH ARKANSAS NEWS PARAGRAPHS

to raise peas, beans, sorghum and
other eatables. This is good for
any community, for it looks now as
if a man does not raise his living
he won't have it."
The residence of A. M. Jackson
of Dalton, Randolph county, was
destroyed by fire one morning last
week, the flames originating from
defective fiue. Most all the house
hold goods were lost This is the
second loss of the kind Mr.. Jackson
has had within two years.
Rev. Shelby King, a we'll known
Baptist minister of lizard county,
died last week at his home at Zion,
after a relapse from an attack of
measles. He was the pastor of
several churches in lizard county.
He leaves widow and several
children and a host of friends.
The Murta Gin Co. of Walnut
Ridge last week sold to Newport
buyers 800 bales of cotton for $780,.
10000, an average of $100 per
bale. This Gin each year handles
more cotton than any other gin in
this part of Arkansas. 1t ginned
almost 5000 bales from the 1916
crop
Our merchants all report that
more garden and field seeds have
been sold this season than usual.
Our people surely have decided to
raise their own food supplies and
thereby become independent of the
two-by-four jobbers and wholesale
houses and their high-salaried sales
men.-Imboden Journal.
Sheriff W. A. Jackson has pub
lished a notice to the many German
residents OF Randolph county that
they will be protected in the owner
ship of their property and money
and that they will be free from
personal molestation so long as they
obey the laws of the state and ma
ton.
One morning lately fire Of un-
known origin destroyed the barn
belonging to j. A. Pate of James
town, All the live stock was saved
from the barn, but a considerable
amount Of hay, corn and cotton
seed was consumed. Mr.. Pate sus-
tained burns while driving a COW
from the burning building,
|. J. Matheny of Batesville, writ
ing to the Guard of that city, says
that eighty per cent Of the delegates
nominated for seats in the consti-
tutional convention are either own.
ers of stock in some corporation or
are corporation lawyers, and adds
that he is certain the main body
Of the new constitution Is already
made for action"
The three large barns on the
farm of Jake Phillips near Newport
were destroyed by fire one night
last week. Six head of mules and
horses burned to death, besides 900
bushels of corn, quite a lot of hay
and cotton seed and farming imple-
ments. The total loss Is estimated
at $4,000, with insurance in the
sum Of $500. 1t Is said to be
practically certain that the fire was
the work Of an incendiary,
Sharp County record., 1917-05-04

An epidemic of smallpox pre-
walls at Grubbs.
Grover Bowers, agent for the Fore
automobile at Imboden, has sole
% cars lately.
81 Clark was fined $500 for VIC
latine the bone dry law at Walnut
Ridge few days ago.
The Odd Fellows lodge at Raven
den rendered a program and gave
d public dinner last Sunday.
Smallpox has been stamped out
at Swifton and all patients have
been released from quarantine.
C. C. Langemate, living near
Mountain Home, was adjudged in
sane last week and conveyed to the
state hospital.
1t is proposed to form company
Of Home Guards at Newport, to in
clude married men between the
sees of 20 and 40.
John R. Kizer, Randolph county
farm demonstration agent, vaccin-
ated 200 head Of hogs against chol-
era at Maynard last week.
The negro citizens of Newport
held a patriotic mass meeting one
day last week and offered their
services to the government for the
war.
Otis Brady of Randolph county
was arrested at Walnut Ridge one
night last week on charge of boot
leegine He paid a fine of $1OO
and costs.
The Woodmen of the World Camp
ct Newark initiated 20 new MEN,
bers last week. The order there
has 1865 members, and has gained
AZ Since the first of the year.
E. P. Richardson, a merchant of
Hoxie, is offering twenty-five acres
of land, located half a mile south
Of that town, free of rent to parties
who will grow vegetables and food
crops.
Mrs. J. M. Glass of Swifton last
week received by express 800 small
Chickens from Indiana and has Or
dered 500 more. The little chicks
arrived in good condition, only one
having died on the way.
Work has begun at Imboden on a
new brick store building, 20x7O
leet, for Riley Rainwater, The
Wilson Mercantile Co, Of that town
will soon put up another brick busi-
ness building, which is to be 50x7O
leet.
"A barn on F. c, Hoyt's farm near
Newark was burned to the ground
one night lately. About 700 BUSH
els of corn and a quantity of hay
went up in the flames, as did lot
h farming tools, a $25 calf and 80
thoroughbred chickens.
Will Smith, a negro of Newport,
was convicted before justice OF
the peace last week Of violating the
bone dry law and was fined 500
and costs, which he paid, Smith
was caught with 80 quarts and %
} pints Of booze, and the liquid was
destroyed.
The Desha correspondent Of the
Batesville Guard says; Most every
ono In this community Is preparing
Sharp County record., 1917-05-04

NNOiSS w WOO OH az
tive member of the Protestant Epis-
copal church His first inaugural
address gives his belief. 1T would
be peculiarly improper to omit in
this first official act my fervent sup
plications to that Almighty Being
who rules over the universe, who
presides over the counsels of ma
tions, and whose providential aids
can supply every human defect"
John Adams was a Unitarian who
believed in the guiding providence
of God. He so states: And may
that Being who is supreme over all,
the Patron of Order, the Fountain
of Justice and the Protector in all
ages of the world of virtuous liberty,
continue His blessings upon this
nation and its government, and give
it all possible success and duration
consistent with the ends of His
providence"
Thomas Jefferson was claimed by
some as an agnostic. Let him speak
for himself. Closing one of his
messages he said: And may that
Divine Power which rules the des-
TIMES Of the universe lead our cOun-
try to what is best and give it a
favorable issue for your peace and
prosperity"
James Madison's tenets were more
uncertain. He made mention in one
of his messages to the guidance of
that Almighty Being whose power
regulates the destiny of nations"
James Monroe's closing words in
his first inaugural address are con-
elusive as to his belief. Il enter on
the trust to which have been cali
ed by the suffrages of my fellow cit
izens with my fervent prayers to
the Almighty God that He will be
graciously pleased to continue to us
that protection which He has al.
ready 50 conspicuously displayed in
ourFavor."
John Quincy Adams was Unita-
rian, and his inaugural address was
fnll of Christian sentiment in these
words, And may He who searches
the hearts OF the children of men
prosper your exertions to secure the
blessings of peace and promote the
highest welfare of our country"
Andrew Jackson was a character
that never could be mistaken; posi-
tive in everything he did. He was
just as much so in religion as he
was in politics. He was out and
out Presbyterian. In his inaueu-
raj address he said; u now COM
mend you, fellow citizens, to the
guidance of Almighty God, with
full reliance on His merciful provi-
dence for the maintenance of our
free institutions"
Martin Van Buren worshiped
with the Dutch Reformed church,
His expressed belief is clear Be
yond that, | only look to the era-
cious protection of that Divine Be-
ing, whose strengthening support |
humbly solicit, and whom fervent-
y pray to look down upon US all
May 1t be among the dispeDsations
Of His providence to bless our be-
loved country with honors and with
length of days; may her ways be
ways of pleasantness and all her
paths be peace"
Sharp County record., 1917-05-04
RELIGIOUS TENETS OF THE PRESIDENTS
From the Washington Star.

William Henry Harrison was an
Episcopalian. There was no uncer-
tain sound in his theology. And
to that good Being who has placed
us by the gifts of civil and religious
| freedom, who watched over and
prospered the laborS of our fathers,
and has hitherto preserved to us in
stitutionS far exceeding in excel
lence those of any other people, let
us unite in fervently commencing
every interest Of our beloved coun-
try in all after time"
John Tyler attended the Protest
ant Episcopal church. AT one time
he said: "Confding in the protect
ing care of an ever-watchful and
over-ruling Providence, it shall be
my first and highest duty to pre-
serve unimpaired the free institu-
tions under which we live and
transmit them to those who shall
succeed me in their full force and
vigor."
James X. Polk, during his last
sickness, but a short time before his
death, received the rite of baptism
at the hands Of Methodist clergy
man, who was an old neighbor and
friend In his inaugural address he
had said: Again humbly suppli-
eating that Divine Being who has
watched over and protected our be-
loved country from its infancy to
the present hour, to continue His
gracious benedlctions upon us that
we may continue to be prosperous
and happy people"
Zachary Taylor was not a COM
municant in any Christian church,
and it is not known that he ever
expressed any preference for any
particular denomination, Closing
his inaugural he said "ln conclu-
sion, | congratulate you, my fellow
citizens, upon the high state Of
prosperity to which the goodness Of
Divine Providence has conducted
our common country. Let us in
| woke a continuance of the same
protecting care"
Millard Fillmore's bioerapher
said of him; He was sound,
practical Christian without knowing
it," In closing his first message to
congress he used the following beau
tiful sentence; u rely upon Him
who holds in His hands the destin-
les of nations to endow me with the
requisite strength for the task, and
to avert from our country the evils
apprehended from the heavy calam-
ity which has befallen us"
Franklin Pierce attended the
Congregational church, but was not
a communicate, In closing his in-
augural address he said; Standing
as | do almost within view Of the
green slopes of Monticello, and, as
it were, within reach of the tomb of
Washington, we all cherish memo
ries of the past, the gathering round
me, like so many eloquent voices
of exhortation from Heaven, ! can
express no better hope for my coun-
try than that the kind Providence
which smiled upon our fathers may
enable their children to preserve
the blessings which they have In
herited,"
James Buchanan was unmistak'
a Continued on page Al
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-03-15
.immt @rinb meg,
8eieitigt ben 9aarausfaQ
Gmer &aar! aamft cine rs Gent
Slaide 9anbertne gerabe iett-8e.
feittgt aud baS 3amtjuder.

9iunes, ipr6bes, farblofes uno mage
res @aar 1T Elm ftummeS 8eugniB. fiji
cine berno6ldfigte @aut = fir @rtnb
= ben fdredli6en S6orf.
Sc gibt nidts, mas bas @aor 10 5er>
itSrt aIg @rin6. &c beraubt oas &aar
feines @lan3es, feiner @ttdrfe nn6 feines
3ebens, er8eugt gelesentli@ Sieber unb
SUDDEN Ser &aut, bo6ur9, tpenn nidt
beieitigt, bic &%aartpur3eln 3uiummen<
ldrumpfen, fi9 Iosnaden rn6 gum Mb>
iterben aebradt neroen bann fdDt bas
9adr raid a1is.
@auft cine 25 Gent .Glaide @notpl>
tons 8mberine IN irgenb elmer Gpotbefe.
SIR t1i;nnt fiderli@ berrli@en @aartpuds
nnb cine Maffe .&aare ibo6en, fpenn' SIR
eben MIR cine f1eine Sld6e 9onbertne
berfu@t. S@ont @uer @aar. @eriu@t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-03-15
tpfe6er einmar ousru6en al fSnner,

mte6er eimmal dusruben al fonnen,
iteuerten sic Sager ibren beribieoe>
men 9uortieren 5u. &m naditen Gag
tpur6en sic oefeft gemor6enen Stiafel
un6 l1niformen in itan6 geiett, Die
@etpebre g%ereinigt nn6 na6geiebem
uno auf iolde @eiie Die artegs>
brau6barfeit Der @affen un6 Mus,
riiltungsItiide mieoer ergan5t. Nab
Dem Ma@mittagsappe4 batten bic
@ompaqnie6efs lire 2e1te fretgelal.
fen, bamit fie fid einmal griinoli6 er'
bolen fonnten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-03-15
mft efnem MsaIe fdnSetterte oi1r6

mit efnem male fdneetterte our@
oas gan3e Dorf bas @ignal yMlarm
Mie 6a bic Sdger, 0ffi5iere mo
2eute rannten! @ie oa Die Horporal'
fdoften i'm Sou %beriammelt maren
,1nb i'm 2auiidritt oen San1n1e!'
platen Der aomponie 5ueilten, fp1e
oo Die &ompanien ihnen Dor q
Sort %rannten, neil BORT oaS Ba1ah'
Ion antreten fonte!
sn 8 Minuten mar a,1h Die am
entferntelten gelegene 4. &ompat11e
ei%naetroffen. 8is fie fam, 6nrfter ore
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-02-09

gives rather a graphic description
of the funeral of Admiral Dewey:
One of the greatest military fun
erals Washington has ever known
took place last Saturday, the goth,
when Admiral Dewey. the hero of
Manila, was laid to rest in Airing
ton Cemetery. The day before, an
executive order Of the President
had been circulated, stating that
all government offices should close.
for the day in honor of the dead
hero, so we were able to see the
funeral procession. The services at
the house at 10 o'clock were pri-
vate, and those at the Capitol at IL
were for the dignitaries and offic-
ials with admission by card only, so
being of the common herd, two of
us from the Agricultural Library
took our place in the crowd along
the line of march. Fortunately we
had a splendid place at the Treas
ury, little elevated above the
street, so that we could see perfect
ly.
The city police headed the pro-
cession, then came the midshipmen
from Annapolis. They marched by
with no music but that long muffled
roll of the drums that fairly makes
ones heart stop beating. After
them came various military and
naval contingents from Fl. Meyer,
the Presidents yacht Mayflower,
the Dolphin, and others, with the
Marine Band playing march. All
standards were at half mast and
draped with crepe.
Then came the casket, mounted
on gun carriage from Fort Meyer
and, covered with the U. S. flag and
a profuslon of orchids. Every hat
came off along both sides of the
street and the silence was intense,
as all that remained of Admiral
Dewey passed on it's way to inter-
ment.
President and Mrs. Wilson in the
White House automobile, occupied
an transformations place in the line
following. The only thing to dis
tinguish them from others in the
procession was the presence of the
attending secret service men, walk
ing behind the car, and back of
them other secret service men in
an automobile, the doors of which
remained significantly open. The
rest of the procession consisted of
members of the diplomatic corps,
senators and representatives, and
army and naval officers, respondent
in gold braid.
Though not so impressive as the
funeral procession / saw sevearl
years ago, when the bodies of the
Maine heroes were borne on more
than forty caissons to the cemetery
at Arlington, this was sight that
will not soon be forgotten.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-02-09

The following letter from Wash
ington, D. c. might be of interest
to the readers of the Gazette as it
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-02-09

it stands now his first attempt to
manage a state educational institu-
ton has gone out in gloom, but the
school will survive even this, its
latest disaster.
EXCHANGES
It is slow work beating swords
into olive branches.
The Pocahontas legend
Is said to be myth,
But it is plainly evident
That someone saved John
Smith.
A New York heir to millions
married milkman's daughter.
There ought to bea law against the
alliance of such great fortunes.
When a man gets through his
work he sits down and rests. When
a woman finds time to rest she ar
ranges the pieces in the china clos
ct, dish by dish.
A sweet little baby girl makes
5000 a week crying for the movies.
Our idea of somebody worth 5000 a
week is a person who can keep a
baby from crying, for the movies,
or anything else.
One of the new touches the style
makers are trying to hang on mems
clothes this season is wide sleeves
dropping and Hopping like a kimono
And probably lot of young mer
will wear them next winter, and
then vote against suffrage.
The director of public safety ir
an Eastern town has asked that his
salary be reduced from $1,000 tt
$500 a year. Is this person the
sort of man to have in charge Of
the public safety?
There never was any trouble with
the Chicago janitors' union until sc
many of them went to directing
motion picture productions you see
out this way.
The best way, it is said, to insult
young Briton is to ask him why he
is not at the front. That probably
does very well in England. but the
best way to insult an American j.
for the editor to tell him to keer
his communications limited to one
hundred words.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-02-09

I still have J dozen Pure bred
Barred Plymouth Rock Cockerels
for sale. Cheap if taken at once.
Mis-. c. E. Fonberg, Linden, Idaho.
sit
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-02-09

Stop that cold with Leo's Cold
Tablets guaranteed at White Drug
Store.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-02-09
We sell Monarch
Ranges
Winner Tanning
Mills
AMERICAN FIELD FEN(

AMERICAN FIELD FENCE
i'm heavy and light weights of different heights Poultry
and Rabbit fence pnon lock- Poultry netting SO ncha 48
inch 60 inch and " inches high y. S. Poultry netting Sc
inch, 48 inch and so inches high
Fence Staples, Poultry Netting Staples Galvanized and
Black smooth wire for any purpose from to II guage
Wire Sechers Posthole Dgger Post Mauls in fact every
thing you will need to build fence except the posts and the
postholes. Gates for the openings, Plain and fitting for
drive gates and walk and Lawn Gates.
WINNER TANNING MILL
If you clean your seed grain before seeding time
1--we sell the Improved Winner cleans your Grain at
time through the machine This Tanning Mill has
established reputation 1t will satisfy you. Haul
home and be your own Judge.
You may like the SUCCESS Grader BETTER have them
While the weather bad in and look these things
over will be glad to talk you about anything you may
need whether you buy or not
Yours for Service
4 1:%as" Kendrick Hardware '' 's@ ' '"""
heppan trny un shortest obokt
still hveAd Pure brdl
Plymouth Cckeesl ,ruus-o, OO~~~00
-0'NN'0
-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-02-09

living had no terrors for him. As
it stands now his first attempt to
manage state educational institu-
ton has gone out in gloom, but the
school will survive even this, its
latest disaster.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-23

Otter Sen forfaroelige Sag f,1lgte en- ttngs Scot
fulo of aanhelgs @ppnoing. SSneen gift ii! @enes,
ollie @asflammerne loo man brenoe, Gienerne ineg
zig lpolg1e %o1afring eller %floffeoe Zig ian1men i &ro=
gene, bpiife1bc ON Dagens 8egibenbeoer, fun naar
8ronobagtens tunge Grin TOM nern1ere eler nuar
en- 9gr bleb 1ogte aabnet, ltpreoe 8. ~forffraffeoe op
% 10 i @ongen, Suiets Serre n1aatte 10 f%o1nl11e;;
men Gattcn git og Morgenr9oen falteoe otter tit
@fin in6 giennem 8inouerne - BON bur life TONI
men, % bon tom alorig, al6rtg igie1.
Sen ME Gags GOT bor flar og itraole1oe;; men
Bi1Ioen ida fun i6rgelig u6, belplt al oens 5ffji9r.
sfuberne bar fnute, 6eitialen laa 6l6il % @ul6=
frpnier, Dribbusplanter og 8lomitergnirlan6er / ct
4aos.
ct ene1te @teo boooe ttlintetgiort Gbentpret fra
E1tlin6 og en- Scat og blnn6et alt r%1elen1 %binun6en;
gjennem oe aabne gin61ter trp11gte Morgerbinoen
frit ino % 1egeoe meo Sc rpoe og bbioe @rep-99eiter,
bborn1e0 Negee1e bab6e baret b%eforereoe.
Mooife bar set Den fgrite Gong MorgenlDief fit
Sob til at trnnge ino / oiSie f%orrer1nne &un1, bber-
fen @foboer clIer Salouiter bar tr1fne for id ieIb
i set p~rogtful6e S%obeberelie, rneo be rpoe Silfebra=
perier og Ben %lbffaorne, meo @nipItnger fIopffebe
Seng, tr9ngte 2Diet ino % funoe ipeile fig i be Dia-
%rnonter, Ser impffeoe Nrpiioentinbens @rgIIer, ION
Ioa fnite6e rneIlem %binan6en. &unt1eriomfrne1 bob
Sc lite %11aottet biplpe ben gantle Dau1e, fon1 banore=
Sc ra5tlgS fra BET enc Nerelie in6 set anoet, beltatt=
sig flebenoe Sen guile Sii!ffefiioIe eifter fig. SIgret,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-23
Brebas, 8. Deebr, 1916.

Eipp's Deotorer poppeoe ollereoe beo s-agyioen,
men 90 Dor Gurtpe lite biloe tage @ono, bIep bi for
infeoe ca. en- balb 9ime / Storten. Gipp ff ct go6t
Soripring % bi inobentebe ben lite fgr bi bar noe
bbor S1ooen 6arne6e Ell itor 90, bbor 8plgertr git
bit. 81 bar alorig taget ino iao 111eget @a1o, iom pi
9ior6e Der -ieg fflt1oe Iibe at babe itaaet paa Dpf=
let al 9ipp og iet Dor eagle gaa ~igie1rne1r 8glger1te
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-03-23
sirsoas, Z, 9eebr. 1915.

81 fog 1o ON Morgene1r paa en- Cur lntgg 1ne6
Soften op til bpot SIooe1 baboe paffet ltore Dele
pef af 5tranobreooen, % %itaoigpaf aao iig lat1gere
og l911gere IND 2anoet. Ser bar bet bi fanot belle
MrbeiositDrfen fra Dau1peren Serb meo at fra-
prife 5SIo0en 0eng 8Dtte. 5tore Slaober Iaoebe rneo
l1l1ge, tpnoe 8iletreer bIep f6n1te r1eo itor Surtig.
beo 80 Sreitan11nerne blep butoet l%an1n1en rneo
itarf, galbaniieret Staaltraao, faa oe oan11eoe lige-
ION Ell %neroelig flor Neuatte, ion1 fl9o paa @auoet.
Derpaa fDlote De 'itore Sfen pao Copper al Meaat-
ten % ia1f ben i%aaIeoes - bpfffenoe Sffraaril,ger
at Softer, neo paa gn1oer, bDn6 rageoe OBJ oper
ganoet bleD berpaa c~etne11teret % oan1eoe en- folio
geg, iont bar ! Stono til at mooitaa SIooeag graa-
oige 86lger.
Borti)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-26
AZ Spencer Square.

One Of the strongest and most in
spring photo-dramas ever presented
50 tho Paramount patrons viii be seen
at 1he Spencer Square tonight. when
kataign Williams appears ia the Oil
ser 1forosco production of Maud T.
Corsau's story "0ut Of the Wreck, q
story taken from . page Of real life
and written especially fer Miss vii
Hams The story is one especially
appealing TO women and children and
might be entitled Tae Memories OF
the Forget e-<0ts as the influence
Of this tender flower guides tae destiny
OF the glrl ia the picture. Miss Viii
Hams is supported By an excellent
cast, which Includes william Clifford.
william Conkliu. stella Hazero. vii
liam Winter Jefferson. Don Bailey, and
others.