davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-28
VICTORY IN THE AIR
Ten Thousand Planes Would De-
moraIize German Army.
AIRSHIPS EYES OF TROOPS.

Americans Make Best Aviators In
WorId-command of Air Means Best
Defense Yet Found Against Subma-
rines-United States Has Big chanes
to Win War.
Washington. - Aeroplanes are the
eyes Of an army. Without aeroplanes
the guns cannot see where to fire, the
soldiers where to go. Without aero
planes the enemies forces and the dis
ribution thereof, their reserves and
their supplies, their lines Of communi-
cation and their railroads are alike
unknown. Consequently, without aero
planes our troops will fight In dark
ness, as blind men would fight. They
will be killed in darkness, as blind men
would be killed, says Porter Emerson
Browne Of the Vigilantes.
1t Is no more fair to ask soldiers to
60 out and fight without aeroplanes
than 1t would be to send them out
without guns, or ammunition, or food,
or shoes, or hospitals. or surgeons.
Aeroplanes have become perhaps the
most important part Of the equipment
of an army today. This France and
England and Germany alike have rec
ognized. If the United States should
fail to recognize this, it will pay dear
ly in men. in blood and in defeat for
its ignorance and its obstinacy.
And this is not all. AS aeroplanes
ora Tho ar-o, of army are they
becoming, with every tick Of the clock.
to mean more.
England may still control the seas
But for this control Germany is max
ing her and all her allies pay a bitter
price. Like it or like it not, we must
admit that so far the German subma-
rire in its sphere is supreme. Checked
it can be. but it cannot as yet be
scotched.
On land armies can be locked for
months, even for years. A stunning
preponderance of heavy artillery may
mean mile or so advance. But every
mile of such advance means months OF
preparation and the careful boarding
of munitions.
On one frontier, and one frontier
alone. is Germany unprotected. open
and vulnerable That is the air.
And it is to this frontier that the
United States, struggling into war I'M
ready and unequipped. should turn Its
face.
For, as scouting aeroplanes have be-
come the eyes Of an army, so have
bombing and machine gun planes
grown to be the weapons with which
II can reach a foe protected by de-
lenses on land and sea. The air alone
is the unguarded element And 1t will
not be unguarded long.
Soldiers and guns and supplies Will
be long In reaching our allies. But
aeroplanes and aviators we can send
them, and swiftly. and Americans
make the best aviators In the world.
1t is possible and more than posi-
BILE that victory on land and sea lies
with victory In the air. The command
Of the air means that we see while
the Germans become blind. 1t means
the best defense yet found against the
depredations of the submarines. And,
developed to its possible limits, 1t
means a great, new weapon that lies
to our hands ready to use. Ten thou
sand aeroplanes, properly manned and
equipped, would insure the utter de-
moralization of the Germans on the
western front
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-28
REMOVES MEMS HATS.
Patriotic Young Woman Member OF
Band Adopts Forcible Methods.

Patriotic Young Woman Member OF
Band Adopts ForcibIe Methods.
Defiance, O.-Miss June Speiser, a
member Of the Girls band ot Defiance.
took an unusual method to teach re-
spect for the national anthem to an
audience at Florida the other evening.
The band was playing THE Star
Spangled Banner" in a street In Flori-
da when Miss Speiser noticed that the
men In the audience did not remove
their hats.
She put down her horn In the middle
of the selection, walked toward the
audience and removed the hat from
the head Of the first man she met.
Several others were treated to the
same dose. and finally all hats came
OF, and there was great applause for
the patriotic little lady. who Is sixteen
years Of age.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-28
Markets Of Paris.

The first markets Of Paris were es-
tablished more than a thousand years
ago In the Isle de la Cite. The booths
were hereditary property, and their de-
scent was generally from mother to
daughter, who held them directly from
the monarch. During the stormy
times Of the revolution these market
women were conspicuous by their
qualities Of arm and tongue, both
grown strong by centuries Of sturdy
exercise. These characteristics, how
ever, do not appear in their successors,
who trust to their cleverness and CO
quettish charm to fight their battles.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-28
For the Anaemic.


Never go to work nor stay at
Work with an empty stomach.
' The anaemic woman particu-
' larly should avoid parsimony In
' nutrition.
' Correct q sluggish digestion,
and appetite will grow more
' brisk with increased assimila-
: ton.
' Take chest expanding exer-
ciSeS daily. A simple one is to
walk slowly through an ordinary
' doorway, pressing the advanced
' hands TO the inner surface Of the
door frame with some force and
= holding them there as the chest
expands and fills with air until
y You have passed the threshold.
y This exercise, taken In a well
ventilated room and combined
. With deep breathing, will force
= ue residual air from the pulmo-
nary tissue and suck in oxygen
. 70 the most remote and starv-
ing air cell. The exercise also
ueVelOps the bust in women and
ne muscular tissue Of shoulders
md upper arm In both men and
Women.
Anaemia spells impaired eff
sency, impaired resistance to
4 4sease and impaired zest In hv-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-28
FINDS PICTURE WRITINGS.
Ranchman Wandered Into Canyon
Looking For Lost Cow.

Ranchman Wandered Into canyon
Looking For Lost Cow.
Las Cruces, n. M. L. Ford, a
ranchman Of the Pecacho neighborhood
on the west side Of the Rio Grande.
near this city, reports what may be
an important archaeological find.
In hunting for lost cow he was led
into a deep canyon, where his atten-
ton was attracted by picture writing
on the canyon walls. These were done
in a yellow pigment and were appar-
emily very old. They represented a
lightning bolt, deer and spearheads.
Several mortars were also found, In
two Of which the pestles still remained.
This canyon is near the cave from
which several years ago Dan Reid OF
this place took the mummified remains
Of a man, supposedly that Of an In
dian, with an arrow protruding from
his chest.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-28
Hoo. Of Red. Whit. and Blue.

Hutchinson. Kan.-One Hutchinson
swine raiser, L. E Griffith, Is patriot
ic to the limit All Of his hogs are
red, white and blue. He has Duroc
Reds, Chester Whites and the new
breed OF blue hogs, known to breeders
rs the Sapphirea Griffith. who Is
nicknamed Red for obvious reasons.
declares that there Is nothing blue
about him. although he Is shipping In
corn at $1.65 bushel to feed to his
red, white and blue hogs
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-28
SMASH SUBMARINE.
Marconi Says Mechanical Inven-
re. ton Offers No Cure.
HE URGES SHARP VIGILANCE.

Declares That Il 10 Fortunate That
Germany Has No Seaboard Like
France or England or Italy In Med
ftsrranean-odds Would Be Terrible
to Combat.
Washington.-That there Is no cure
In the powers Of mechanical invention
to check the submarine menace and
that the only way to meet it Is by con-
tinual fighting and constant vigilance,
is the opinion of Signor Guglielmo Mar
conf, inventor of the wireless and mem
Der Of the italian war mission.
Signor Marconi denied that he him.
self had been working on any inven-
ton for the destruction Of submarines.
1.-THE submarine menace will be
worse later In the year, when the
nights are long and the weather Is IA
vorable for the activities Of the sub
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-28
Keeping a Secret.

Little Marion, in a state Of much
agitation, begged her mother not to
let remarks be made about her doll
when it was present, Because" ex-
planned the little miss, 1--WE been try
Ing all her life to keep dollie from
knowing that she is not ve."-Har-
pers Magazine.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-28
HILLS SON REFUSES
TO WEAR SILK TILE

, St Paul-Louis W. Hill, son of
, the late railroad magnate and
, president Of the Great Northern,
, Is a friend of King Albert Of Bel
, GUM. He was made chairman
, Of the committee to meet the
, Belgian mission, but he wouldn't
, wear a tall hat II he had to
, wear one he wouldn't serve. He
, bought eight, however. and put
: them on policemen's heads until
, the eight were exhausted. Then
, he wore his old SLOUGH and took
, the visitors over his railroad
B and to his home, and they didn't
, seem to mind the missing hat at
, all
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-28
Oh. to Be Ereel

"Just think, Bobby" said his mother,
'those poor little children are orphans
and have no papa or mamma to care
for them! You wouldn't like to be
lone orphan, would your
81 feel like 1t sometimes, ma" was
Bobby's reply.-Pearson's Weekly.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-28
Iona MINDED Discussion.

"Pa, what is meant by filibusteringr
Talking against time, my son."
do you ever f1libuster, par
mo, my boy. With the exception OF
that imposed by physical exhaustion,
there Is no limit to the debates in this
particular house."-Birmingham Age
Herald.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-28
Too Enthusiastic.

mo, that salesman could not interest
me- IN his car after the unfortunate re-
mark that he dropped
"What was that"
'He said that his car was winner,
and then he added that 1t would win In
a walk."-Chicago Herald.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-28
Exceptional Case.

sYou should never laugh at anothers
misfortune"
"But the man who just now STUN
bled over a dog while chasing his hat
Is q notorious practical joker"
ooh, If that's the case, I'll join in
hearty laugh. Hah, hah, hah1-Ex-
change.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-28
Tsklno No Chances.

cts that dog Of yours dangerousT
mot If you approach him In the right
way"
"Well, I haven't time to do any re-
hearsing. Just hold him a minute. Will
you, until 1 get byT - Birmingham
Age-Herald.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-28
Auto Turn. Turtle; Rider Unhurt.

Wright, Kan.-L w. Steinmate OF
MacksviIle was travelling along road
west of here In his new six cylinder
auto and smoking a corncob pipe when
a rear tire on the car exploded. The
machine turned turtle, burying the
driver beneath. When Steinmate
crawled out he stin held his pipe In
his mouth. The body Of the auto was
demolished.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-28
SHOE FOOLS B00TBLACKS.
Trio of Wounded Tommies Has One
Leo Left to Stand on.

London.-Three invalid soldiers In
wheel chairs propelled themselves rap
idly through a crowded railway station
here to a bootblack stand and demand
ed that their shoes be shined In q
hurry. Three bootblacks rushed for
ward, pulled aside the coats thrown
over the laps Of the soldiers and found
that two Of the men had no legs, while
the third had only one.
The soldiers laughed uproariously,
the crowd joining In the demonstration
Of mirth.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-28
Road to Happiness.

The road to happiness is the contin-
nous effort to make others happy, The
chief aim Of life ought to be useful
ness, not happiness. But happiness al
ways follows usefulness.-Talmage.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-28
Fast.

Dad can easily believe that daughter
and her beau are fast friends-in fact,
the way they stick to 1t he says he be
lieves they are fast to the sofa.-Flor-
ida Times-U Union.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-28
Second Siuht,

do you believe in second sightP'
mo, but my wife does. When / 60
shopping with her she always says to
the salesman, I'll come in and look at
these again. London Telegraph.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-28

Happiness grows at our own firesides
and is not to be picked up In strangers
gslleries.-Douglas Jerrold.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-28
Successful.

Bessie she set her cap for himf
Do it cleverlyf Belle-Oh, very. Now
he's paying for all her clothes, includ-
ing the cap.-Exchange.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-28
Wnnnan Workers.

It was in the manufacture of textiles
that woman first appeared in industry
outside of the home.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-28

II thou hast q lettering servant send
him Of thy errand just before his din
ner.-Fuller.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-07-28
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.

s****** \ y = y i \ y +
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-05
Visit the
 0. K. Barber Shop Clean, Sanitary and Up to Date Latest Electric Equipment
 Shave 5c
 Hair Cut 25c On Main street, in the Gibbs building.

scale will be permitted to move into or within such quarantined area until it has been found free from scale. Orchard owners in this area are re- quired to notify the Chief Inspector annually before November first ap- plying for orchard inspection. Any orchard owner in the State inside or outside of the scale-restrieted area may apply for inspection before August 1st to facilitate the moving of crop. Any orchard in the State in- spected and passed may obtain a cer- tificate for nominal fee but no fees are charged for inspection. Other areas in the State may petition to be placed in the scale-inspected class and later to be scale free.
 Provision will also be made for fruit inspection outside of the scale restricted area, and means will be pro- vided for certifying apples that have been inspected and passed and apples from inspected orchards so that they may be shipped to Oklahoma or else where.
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-05
IMPORTANT NOTICE
 TO ORCHARD MEN.

Fayetteville, July 1.-The State Plant Board is preparing to place in effect the Orchard Inspection service provided for in the recent Plant Act, according to a statement made by Prof. J. Lee Hewitt, Chief Inspector, and will meet at Little Rock at the New Capitol Hotel on July Il at ten o'clock to pass on the rules and regu- lations placing his law in effect.
 The Board wishes to make the Or chard Inspection a service to the fruit interests of the State. Anyone in terested should be present at this meeting. The rules to be offered will provide that the counties of Boone, Carroll and Searcy shall be declared scale-restricted area and be subject to quarantine under section twelve of thelaw. and shall be inspected annu- ally for three years or until free from scale.
 Whenever any San Jose Scale may be found in these counties campaigns of eradication will be made and the orchardists will be instructed how to prune and spray to control the scale, and will be assisted in such burning and spraying, even to the extent of doing the work at cost when neces- sary. No one in such quarantined area will be permitted to maintain breeding placed for scale to reinfest their neighbor's orchards. No nur- sery stock or fruit likely to carry
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-05

The M. E. s. S. choir practice will be held tonight at the home of D. G. Allen.
 # * Let us put the Record in your home 10 cents week will bring it each day to your door.
 ** County Judge, John R. Gilchrist ad- journed County Court, Tuesday after a two days session.
 Sampson's non-slip Second Sheets, the latest thing out in Second Sheet For sale at this office. $1.00 thous-a and.
 The Eastern Star will hold it's regular meeting this evening at 7:3O, at the Masonic Hall.
 ** *
 Walter Wiley representing the Maverick Clarke Lithographing Co.,, of San Antonio, Texas, was visitor in Malvern today.
 * * *
 The Club Library has changed it's hours for opening and during the sum- mer months will be open from to | o'clock Thursday afternoons.
 ** ** The Union Prayer Meeting will meet with Mrs. c. w. Dixon, on Pine Bluff street, Friday afternoon. Mrs C.. |P. Bridewell will be leader. Miss Ella Goza, of Brown Springs, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. Hodges, has gone to Little Rock and Conway for visit.
 ** x W. D. Alexander and family and Mises Phyllis Reynolds and Donie Gibbs and Messrs. Jess Keith, Roy Taylor, Geo. Lindhal enjoyed picnic at the Club House the Fourth.
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-05

 Meet me at the Elite.
 *#** Borden Lee spent the 4th in Benton. FOR SALE. A good horse and buggy. Apply at this office.
  Bert Harrell enjoyed the picnic at Benton yesterday. c. w Dixon and family were Ben- ton visitors the 4th.
 x R. G. Parker and wife spent the Fourth in Little Rock.
 * * ## Flischman Yeast received. twice a week at Smith & Haltom, Meat Mar ket, Telephone 215, or 2s. Mr. c. W. McLain, of Gurdon, was visitor in Malvern yesterday.
  Miss Clara Cooper is spending the week in Philadelphia.
 * A. J. Right and family and Miss Myrtle Morley were among the Ben ton visitors the 4th. l * FOR SALE. A good, gentle COW In quire of Bob Baker, Baker Hill Mrs. Geo. R. Lochrie is visiting Mrs R. s. Jaskson in Little Rock. * ## The Womans Club will extend its of CT of twenty cents a quart for deat flies indefinitely. Take them to Mrs May Hamlin. Albert Jernigan and party o1 ' friends motored to Little Rock tc spend the Fourth.
  Miss Robbye Cheshier will attend the B. Y. P. U. assembly at Arkadel- phia next week. ** * *# 
 Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Sheldon had as their guests yesterday, Harry Gundel and Mir. Green, of Bierne. * LOST. A black and white pink lowered parasol. Finder please phone Miss Anita Gatewood.
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-05
TIME TABLES
Iron Mountain g Southern Raiway
 NORTHBOUND

No 4 St. Louis. due 7;Oi m fast No 28 Little Rock Local li:22 III No. 3e Little Rock Local 4:23 p m No St. Louis fast 7:10. p III
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-05


 The Commissioners of Public Ac- counts met this morning in the Court House and will audit the accounts of the County officials. The Board is composed of H. N. Canaday, Wm. Murry and John Montgomery.
 ** K
 Prosecuting Attorney D. D. Glover and family spent yesterday at Pratts- vile, attending picnic. A large crowd from Grant and Hot Springs counties were present, and very en- joyable time was had
 D. D. Clark and family, J. T. Davis and son, M. D. Clark and family and Mr. and Mrs. A. E.. Alderson and Misses Mary Marrell, Helen Hannum and Havice Nelms enjoyed Fourth of July picnic at Griggsby's Ford. ** Circuit Judge w. H. Evans, of Ben- ton, is here today confering with the members of the bar, and setting the cases for the July term of Circuit Court, which will convene in this city on July 16th.
 Tickets for the Musical Art So- ciety entertainment, which will be given at the Presbyterian church Fri day night, are on sale at Miller's Drug Store. Those who have tickets to sell, are urged to get busy with them today and tomorrow.
 * *#*
 J. l.. Collie, of Sanders, was in the city this morning. MT. Collie states that he will have a 40 acre peach crop ready for the market in about one week. They are of the Elberta var iety, and will measure from 6 to 10 inches in circumference. They will be sold at his orchard at 50c and $1.O0 per bushel
 The following party enjoyed an auto trip and picnic dinner at Blakely Creek yesterday: Dr. and Mrs. R. Y Philips and guest. Miss Mamie Mil Ter. Mrs E. N. Strauss and children, Mir. and Mrs. Claude Mann and children, MT. and Mrs. J Frank Will hams. Mrs. Gertrude Blackburn. Mess,s Albert Strauss and Dan Rus sell.
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-05

Miss Irene McColpin motored party composed -of Misses Estelle Gatewood and Flossie Carmichael and Messrs Edwin Gatewood and Hugh Leiper to the big picnic at Benton the 4th.
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-05
SOUTHBOUND
Rock Island Railroad.

No. 6Ie Hot Springs to Malvern, 8 a. m. No. SIS Malvern to Hot Springs SIS a. m. No. e29 Malvern to Butterfield 8:25 a. m. No. $50 Butterfield to Camden SIS a. m.
 No. 629 Camden to Malvern 6:S0 p. m. No. SIS Hot Springs to Malvern $40 p. m. No. 6f7 Malvern to Hot Springs 2: 05 p. m.
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-05
Universify of Arkansas
FAYETTEVILLE

o4sss full and complete coursss leading te degrees in agriculture. engineering. education normal work and liberal arts and sciences
 Complete h music painting, drawing. domes- ue scionoe domestic and other work that appeals especially to women During tho next session spocial intended prepare for various kinds q work will bs offered
 Tho Unversity of Arkansas standard instituticn, requiring of high school work for unccn0oqAl aAsston class and four of colege degree. admitted without svaou to the greatest post graduate schools of tho Unit a etates
 Ns mechanic arts. electricity engineering and agcu special Of practical nature provided for students Of ability who have not had the high schoo ed uncondioned admission the fresh class Tho Training High School In tho College of Education admits student who has 6nished tho oered tho public schools in his home town school district.
 Tuition residents of the state Other fees small Beard the dormitories furnished at Climate healthfulness of Fayetteville inferior to In the United States.
 The next seVsion opens Wednesday, September 19. catalogs, bulletins and full information. write The ReEstrar
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-05

Dr. E. T. Bramlitt and family, Mr. Thornton, Bruce Collie and Dr.. w. G. Hodges and wife spent the after noon of the Fourth at the Club House. The party enjoyed boating and swim- ming during the afternoon, but the most enjoyable feature was the de- lightful and appetizlng picnic dinner which was spread just before the party returned home.
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-05
If You Have a Want That You Want
 Filled Quickly

Use the Classified Columns or the
 Arkansas Gazette,
 Little Rock, Ark.
 The advertising colums of the Gazette are the Market Place of the people of Ark ansas. and always bring ready respons from the reader and make money for you A Classified advertis sment cost only 25t for three lines one time. or the same ad. vertisement three times for soc, or seven times for 100. Rates will be quoted on application for reading notices pr display space address
 RKANSAS GAzEfrRA
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-05
Some Bargains in Farms and City Properly:

8 acre farm with new room house, all in cultivation, mile out, good land. Near Walco. Price $750.00
 IA acre farm, right new 3 room house and barn, all in cultivation, very healthy place. 1l9 mile northeast. Price $S65.00.
 165 acre stock farm, running water. 30 acres incultivation, $1100. 9 miles south.
 8 room house and sleeping porch, 3 nice lots and barn, Sullenberger Ad- dition. Price $550.00
 120 acres unimproved good land near R. L. Councils farm, z miles southeast on Brown Spring roads all for $500.O0. Half cash, balance to suit.
 A acre farm, 3 room house, good water and orchard, part cultivated. 2 miles west, near George Rays store. Price $300.00. Half cash balance terms.
 lots, nos. l, 2 and 3, block no. 3 West Rock Addition at Little Rock, $6O0.00
 room house, nice 1OtS, Hne gar den growing. Immediate possession. Located Page ave. Special price $500. 4 room house with lots near Pump house $850.O0. 163 acre farm, 65 acres in cultiva- tion, 5 room house, 3 barns and store building. 2h miles south of town on Lono road. Price $2600.00 39 acre farm, 3 miles west on Arka- delphia road, 4 room house small barn and other buildings, cellar, orchard. healthy location, about 15 acres in cultivation, all bottom land except house site. Price $750.00 12 nice level lots on Baker hill near Moline mill. Special price for all IF lots, $600.00, worth $1200.00 all to- gether.
 20 acres, first Ouachita river bot tom land, $60 per acre, terms.
 TT acre farm, good room house barn and out buildings, orchard. On Philadelphia highway. 30 acres in cultivation, near church and school. , $110000 easy terms.