davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-13
MOTHER 0
('HNDI
u cross, feveri.I
give "CaIIIs
Of I'D

A laxative TO-DAY !.
tomorrow. Child,.'
take the time from !
bowels, which becos'
waste, liver gets
sour.
Look at the tonsu. |
ed, or your child 4 !
erish, breath bad. !.
heartily, full Of cop !
or any other chIIdrs,
teaspoonful Of c.
Figs, then don't ~
perfectly harmless n
all this constipation !
and fermentlng n
move out of the bon
a well, playful chBs
ough "inside cleanss,
that is necessary. !
first treatment give
Beware Of coupts.
Ask at the store for
California Syrup d i
full directions for n
all ages and for !
printed on the bottle
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-13
British Frelahter Sunk.

New York-The British steamship
Cannizaro, e,1Ss tons gross, which left
New York on March II with a German
cargo of grain and freight. has been
sunk, according TO word received nv
New York agents of the owners the
Wilson Steamship line.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-13
Great Britain Desires co-on.r,,,,,

London.-The Westminster Gazette
says that an important political mis-
sion viii start for America as soon as
possible to discuss the work of CO.
operating in the war
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-13
May ADD Member 10 Canine,

Washington Establishment of a
department OF munitions. with a seat
IN the cabinet Is understood to be un.
der serious consideration by the gov.
eminent, A transportation department
s. also being thought OF
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-13

rev. w. ii. Warner kid
fault, so 1 took DOds
They were the means 1
l write to say that v
stored me to perfect b
KIDNEY PILLS. Soc
Dodd's Medicine Co,
Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-13
Heiuhts of Ext

$50 you think you d
the cynical friend.
81 know I love her
fatuated youth.
"Are you sure that
much as you think 70
Say, I'm sure of mo
love her as much as d
And, of course, as On
another, that height Of
reminds us of the q
tween two fellows WI
about a third fellow, v
of being a spendthrit
said:
'Bill lives beyond
doesn't her"
Lives beyond his
Bill lives beyond the ID
he hadl"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-13
Holl~ea Sells rsss. pro,.r,,,

Waco. Texas German Chancellor
}. won Rethmann-Hollweg has sold
part OF the property he has owned
IN Waco for many years to A. Colyip
: cotton man. The consideration was
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-13
FlIIino d

What will We put b
this month? 2"
About forty pages q
we had last month"
Eyes"
And forty more abOE
have next month"
And then 2"
shat ought to be .
month"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-13

You miss getting msE
by failing to ask for d
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-13

Bad temper is its on.
but that does not APP
tim.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-13

Ii you think you !
you won't.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-13
A MINISTER'S d

Rev. w. II. Warner
Vile, Md, writes: 4
sciatica. My back \
took the form of lumh
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-13

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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-13

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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-13

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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-13

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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-13

Al4 Aorth.
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The Newark journal., 1917-04-12
Hold Mass Meeting
 at BateSviIIe Saturday

The Independence County Demo- cratic Central Committee will meet at the court house in Batesville next Saturday,, April IA, for the purpose of naming two candidates for dele gates to the Constitutional Conven- tion.
 The election is to be held June 26, and the committee decided upon the plan of naming candidates in pre- ference to holding primary.
 A resolution has been adopted by the committee inviting and urging the voters of the county to be pres ent and meet with the committee.
 Every citizen of the county who is interested in sending good men to the Constitutional Convention should at tend the meeting Saturday if 1t is possible for them to dc so. This is a very important matter and one in which the people are vitally interest ed. Go to the meeting at Batesville Saturday if you can possibly do so.
The Newark journal., 1917-04-12
War NeCessitates
 Food and Feed Crops

With the United States on the brink of the great world war, the fact stands out clearly that foods and feedstuffs will all this year and prob ably for several years to come be in demand at higher prices than have ever been known for fifty years.
 War has always meant high prices for the things we eat, and high as prices are now, actual war will prob ably put them higher still Nearly ev- cry day prices on flour, corn, meat, lard, hay and similar commodities are marked up, and the end is mo- where in sight.
 The situation affords a lesson to the Southern farmer and likewise points plainly to his duty As we have many times pointed out, no far mer who does not first of all provide food for himself and his family and feed for his livestock is likely ever to get anywhere financially. And now that food and feed prices are so high, we may we'll consider not only amply supplying our own needs, but pro- dueing a surplus to sell. Hogs are now selling for fifteen cents a pound on foot, and nowhere in America can they be raised cheaper than right here in the cotton belt. Corn is bring ing $1.40 a bushel, oats 80 cents, hay, SIS to $50 a ton, and Southern farm CTS have the conditions for producing these at a lower cost than the North ern or Western farmer.
 The plain truth is that Southern farmers are face to face with the op- portunity of 9 lifetime. Everything they can and should produce is high priced and likely to remain so; and for the farmer who farms right there should be few things to buy Some cot- ton should and will be raised, and if we feed ourselves, our stock and our soils, what cotton we do grow will be clear cash.
 Play safe. Grow plenty of food and feed crops.
The Newark journal., 1917-04-12
Spirit of Patriotism
 Sweeps Entire State

Now that the inevitable has hap rened and the United States has been forced into the world war the neutral ity that kept the people of Arkansas quiet for the last three years has broken down, the restraint has been removed, and the actaul feelings of the people are coming to the surface. The pro-German sentiment has be- come negligible, and even negative, and the Pacifist group is dwindling until it is very small, and confined to few Socialists and others who are conseientiously opposed to war under any conditions.
 The patriotism of the people of Ar kansas, when the supreme test comes, will be found as great as that of any state in the Union. Flags are flying everywhere, loyalty meetings are be- ing held, recruiting for the National Guard, the Navy, and the Regular Army is going forward rapidly, there are some industrial plants that have offered their services to the govern ment, and hundreds of women throughout the state are joining the Women's Service League, which seeks to provide for the participation of women in such work at home or on the battlefield, should such emergency arise, as can be best performed by the women.
 The Little Rock city council pass ed strong resolutions expressing and re-affirming loyalty to the President, who, after years of patient forbear- anee, had been forced to state of war with the German government because of it's ruthless submarine warfare.
 The First Arkansas mobolized at It. Logan H. Roots Monday, the call for the Second is expected at any time, and there is already a strong nucleus of new companies for the third regiment. It has been rumored that in the event as large an army is called as has been mentioned, Arkan- aas' quota would amount to.=about 14,000 men, or seven regiments The fever is running high, and from this time on every Lusitania will mean another regiment of Arkansas soldiers ready to wreak vengeance upon war-mad oligarchy.
The Newark journal., 1917-04-12
INVOKE REFERENDUM
 ON SCHOOL PRINCIPAL

At a meeting of the school board Monday night, Rev. c. w. Mcdonald of Sheridan who has been temporary pastor of the Baptist church here for some time, was elected principal of the Newark High School for the coming year.
 The election of principal has been up before the school board a number of times recently, and the board had apparently been unable to agree, three members desiring to retain Prof. Is- grig as principal and three members being for the election of Rev McDon- aid.
 When the matter came up again Monday night, Mr. Edwards and Mr Hoyt voted for the reelection of Prof. Isgrig. MT. Magness, Mir. Price, and Rev Cossey voted for Rev Mcdonald and Mir Holderby refused to vote.
 There has been considerable criti- cism of the board by those who are displeased with the result of the boards action, and it is said that a petition will be filed with the board asking for a referendum vote on the matter in the school election to be held in next month.
 None of the teachers have been chosen for the coming year.
The Newark journal., 1917-04-12

guilty, and continued.
 Joe Wilson, appeal from J. P. ap- peal dismissed.
 Winfred Anderson, gaming, plea of guilty, fined $10.
 Albert Lindsey, gaming, plea of guilty, fined $1O.
 Ray Turrentine, gaming, plea of guilty, continued.
 Theo. Maxfield Co.,, vs. By, dismiss sed at cost of defendant.
 J. T. Founders vs. By, jury trial, verdict for plaintiff for $6,200 and motion for new trial filed
 Weaver-Dowdy Go, vs. F. W. Brew CT, directed verdict for defendant
 Philip Medley vs N. o. Carpenter, default judgment set aside.
 Citizens Bank & Trust Co.,, vs. Ma tional Security Co.,, dismissed at cost of plaintiff
 J. E. Policy vss Griffith & Policy, transferred to equity.
 
 0. P Moore vs. J. H. Kirby, appeal from J. P court, continued.
 A. L. Greenburg Iron O., vs. Inde- pendenee county and J. A. Kennard, interpleader, cases consolidated claims to be abated 15 per cent and judgment vs. county for SIP, ,113.57, total by agreement.
 w B. Pate ct al, vs. Jno. Knight, judgment for plaintiff for land
 Southwestern Supply Go, vs. Inde- pendence county and Ernest Neill, intervenor, two cases, appeal dismiss ed at cost of intervenor.
 L. Loebi Sons Co.,, vs. V. c. Rich ardson, writ of certiorari quashed.
 J. A. Cole ct al, vs. Wm Collie, de- murrer to complaint filed and sus- tained.
 Simon Eason, selling liquor, jury trial, not guilty
 The Grand Jury has returned 40 bills and examined 75 witnesses. They expect to get through today
The Newark journal., 1917-04-12
MANY CASES DISPOSED
 OF IN CIRCUIT COURT
Claim of Greenburg Iron Co.,, Against County Reduced 15 Per Cent
 By Agreement

Following are the cases disposed of by the circuit court this week:
 Nick Rutledge, carrying pistol, jury trial, not guilty.
 Joe Wood, drunk, dismissed.
 Joe Wood, assault and battery, dis missed
 City of Batesville vs. Chan Jones appeal from mayors court, dismissed R. L. Pentecost, selling liquor, dis missed
 Chas. Martin, gaming, plea of gull ty, fined $10.
 Frank Painter, gaming, mol pros. \ Winfred Anderson, gaming, plea ! guilty, fine $10. J Albert Lindsey, gaming, plea of eguilty, fined s1O.
 Oscar Killian, gaming, plea of gull ty, fined $10.
 Andy Minot, gaming, plea of gull ty, fined $10.
 Winfred Tomlinson, drunk, indict- ment quashed.
 Al Sparkman, gaming, plea of gull tys fined $10.
 Geo. Ballard, drunk, plea of former conviction sustained and defendant discharged.
 Ernie Ballard, drunk, continued. John Kimbrough, failing to dip cat tie, jury trial, fined $10.
 Jim Young, profanity, mol pros. Linn Gilmore, profanity, jury trial not guilty.
 Deane Burnes, petit larceny, plea of guilty, fine s10 and 1 minute in jail Will Davis, drunk, jury trial, fined $10.
 Walter Bowren, drunk, jury trial not guilty.
 Elijah Lewis, failing to dip cattle plea of former conviction sustained and defendant discharged < Lynn Gilmore disturbing peace, in- dictment quashe,
 Jim Young, disturbing peace, in- dictment quashed.
 Harvey Head, drunk, jury trial, not guilty.
 Tom Henderson, gaming, dismissed Nelson Brewer, drunk, plea of gull ty, fined S10
 Wm. Julian, carrying pistol, indict- ment quahsed.
 Ray Turrentine, gaming, plea of
The Newark journal., 1917-04-12
START RCAD WORK
 IN EARLY SUMMER
Commissioners Will Go Over Route Of the Batesville-Little Rock
 Road Next Week

At meeting of the board of conA- missioners of the North Arkansas Highway Improvement District held in Little Rock last. week, motion was unanimously adopted asking the State Highway Department to furnish Q preliminary survey, with plans and estimates of the cost of the road.
 The State Highway Department, being represented at the meeting by Hugh R. Carter, agreed that the de- partment would comply with the re- request, and would furnish the pre- liminary survey, plans and estimate If cost, without expense to the com- missioners, provided the respective counties vii pay the expenses of the engineers and furnish men to assist in each county.
 Another meeting of hhe board of commissioners will be held in Little Rock on next Monday, April Is, for the purpose of going over the entire road at which time the commission CTS will be accompanied by the coun- ty judges of the various counties through which the road passes.
 The commissioners expect to be able to begin active work on the road some time during the early summer.
The Newark journal., 1917-04-12
THE PEN POPULATION
 CONTINUES TO GROW

Ninety-one new prisoners were received at the state penitentiary during March, as against 58 who left the institution The influx of pris- oners swelled the population to 1,027, an increase for the month of 33. The population on April 1 was divided as follows: White men, 300; negro men, 706; negro women, 20; Indians, one.
 Two convicts escaped and two were pardoned during the month. One ne- gro died, two conviets were trans fererd to the reform school, and one was transferred to the state hospital for nervous diseases. Three convicts were paroled
The Newark journal., 1917-04-12
JUDGE EMERSON NAMES
 ASSISTANT TAX ASSESSORS

A law passed by the recent session of the legislature provided for the appointment by the county judge of assistant tax assessors in each town ship. In compliance with this new law, Judge Jimerson has appointed the following citizens as assistant tax assessors for their respective townships:
 Ashley.-H. H. Cavenar, c. T. Ab- ey.
 Barren-C. D. Perky, Edgar Wood yard.
 Big Bottom-G. 0. Magness and R. R. Ration.
 Black River.-I. c. Nuckolls, J. w. Richardson,
 Christian.-J. M. Stevens, Loranza Pridmore
 Craig.-M. M. Rutherford, Ben Caldwell.
 Cushman.-W. M. Bonham, E. l.. Griffin. &}s
 Dota.-W. D. Burlington, E. L. Jer- nigan.
 Fairview-G. D. Hall, W L. Me Mullen.
 Gainsboro.-Kensey Richard, W. W. McClendon.
 Greenbrier.-J. W. Searey, o. T. Edmondson.
 Hill.-Joe White, Thomas Richard son.
 Jefferson.-W. M. Milligan, A. N. Pool.
 Liberty.-E. E. Bailey, B. B. Atom.
 Logan.-J. H. Fetzer, w. D. Bar Der. Magness.-J. T. Jones, W. D. Mag ness.
 Oil Trough.-W. J. Caldwell, Dr. Wilson.
 Relief,-D. c. Hays, G. w. Burnett
 Rosie.-T L. Kramer, D. A. Wyatt
 Ruddell.-J. A. Holmes, Albert Sims.
 Salado-J. s. Toddy, J. A. Kan easter.
 Union.-Wimps Mosier, John Dob. son.
 Washington.-J. H. Marshal, W. T Hess. White River-Ed Owen, J.H.Smith Wycough.-J. H. McDoniel, T. F Eaves.
The Newark journal., 1917-04-12
CAN'T EAT COTTON;
 GROW FOOD CROPS

Ts4e farmers of Independence coun- ty, should remember that they cannot live on cotton, and as the planting season is now here, the necessity for safe farming in 1917 should be con- sidered seriously We must not plant an increased acreage of cotton, and neglect to produce the necessary food end feed for man and beast in our own section of the country. Wedo not know that we can buy bread, meat, potatoes, or other food stuffs next fall at any price. Therefore the safe and sane plan to adopt is to make living at home.
The Newark journal., 1917-04-12
YOUNG COUPLE MARRY
 WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Hugh V Vaughan and Miss Beu- lah Lowell, a prominent young cou- pie of this place were united in mar riage at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Cossey last night at 8 o'clock, Rev. Cossey officiating.
 MT. Vaughan is one of Newark's s hustling and enterprising young men, he is at present employed as sales man in c. M. Edwards store. Mrs. Vaughan is T pretty and attractive young daughter of Mrs. Mary Lowell.
 The Journal extends congratula- tions.
The Newark journal., 1917-04-12
YOUNG
 COUPLE WE'D TUESDAY

H. V. Henderson and Miss Nora Lidenton were married at the home of Rev, and Mrs. J. F. Cossey, Tuesday evening at 9:30, Rev. Cossey perform ing the ceremony.
 They are splendid young people and The Journal most heartily joins thier many friends in extending congratula- tions and good wishes.
The Newark journal., 1917-04-12
BOX SUPPER AT
 PLEASANT HILL

There will be box supper atPleas- ant Hill church, Saturday night, Ap- Til IA, for the benefit of the church.
 All the ladies are invited to come and bring boxes, and all the gentle men are invited to come and buy the boxes. Come and have a good time Everybody, both young and old, in- vited.
The Newark journal., 1917-04-12
MRS. A. M. EDGAR IN
 AUTO ACCIDENT

Newport, April 11.-Mrs. A. M. Edgar, while driving her six-cilinder car yesterday afternoon lost conrtol of the machine and crashed into telephone post at the corner near the Episcopal church. The car was badly damaged, but the occupants caped serious injury.
The Newark journal., 1917-04-12

See The Journal for good printing.
The Newark journal., 1917-04-12
MERE MAN

Did Fussleigh take his misfortune like a man?"
 Precisely. He blamed it all on his wife"
The Newark journal., 1917-04-12

LINOTYPE OPERATOR WANTED
 Operator to work extra on piece basis. THE NEWARK JOURNAL.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-12-07

Champ Clark, speaker of the House,
says he does not see why we should
fail to declare war on Turkey and
Bulgaria, as well as on Austria. 1t
would seem to be his opinion that
an enemy is an enemy, and there
fore not to be treated with friend
liness.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-12-07
ENGINEER CORPS
DROPS SHOVELS
PICKS UP RIFLES

With the British Army in France,
Saturday, Dec. | (by the Associated
Press.)-Large numbers of American
army engineers working on British
railways in the region OF Gouzeau-
court, caught in the German turn
ing movement. escaped by lying in
shell holes and prone on the ground
while the British fired over them.
There they remained until the Brit
ish were near enough to enable the
Americans to join the ranks, when
they fought valiantly and played an
important part in replying to the
enemy. The British commanders
refer to their valiant behavior with
the greatest enthusiasm.
Fighting All Around
Americans elsewhere took a busy
hand i'll the fighting and were under
hot German she'll fire. Numbers Of
them volunteered for patrol work in
the danger zone and all acquitted
themselves finely.
A British general told the cor
respondent he could not praise them
too highly. 1t is reported that sew
eral Americans were captured but
escaped after a few hours and re-
joined the British.
The engineers were mainly from
New York.
German Attacks Formidable
The Havas correspondent at the
British front. describing the formid-
able German attacks before Cambria
on Friday, in which he asserts eleven
or perhaps twelve enemy divisions
tried to cncircle the British, only
falling because of the vigor of the
countcr-attaCkS. SAYS:
Americans Courage Notable
"Thc courageous conduct of a
number of American soldiers attract
ed much attention. They were pio-
nccrs and specialists ~engapcdin con
strrction and working on field rail
roads. When the enemy appeared
Friday morning they ~cXchanpcd their
shovcls for rifles and cartridges and
fought alongside the Tommies. Sew
eral fell gloriously with arms in
their hands facing the foe. No mar
who saw them at work but praises
gloWingly the GOODNESS, discipline and
courage of these improvised fight
ers."
Engineers On British Lines
For nearly four months American
engineers have been laboring on the
roads behind the British lines. but
military requirements precludcd the
mention of this fact until it was an
nounccd that the Americans had
played an important part in the
drive. having taken a large hand in
the fighting alongside British troops.
The Russians seem to believe that
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-12-07

President Wilson in his message
to the new Congress urges a decla-
ration of war against Austria. That
viii simplify the work of putting a
curb on the activities of tn, Austrian
workers in the United States.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-12-07

More than 425, 900 men have en-.
listed in the army and the navy
since April l. These figures have
considerable heft as an answer to
the German agents Ii, that the heart
of America is not in this war.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-12-07
PATHS OF DANGER

American citizens, or the greater
part of a regiment or brigade of
American, British or French soldiers,
to say nothing of the destruction of
some millions of dollars worth of
property. Does it help any to raalize
that the act was committed by a
stupid American, and not by a Ger
man agent? Ask the wives or moth
crs of the gallant boys who were
sacrificed!
Recent visits to cities in New
Mexico have been made by one of
the officials of the oman's Ma
tional party, the organization which
has been picketing the hite House,
tn, p.ctzcters carrying banners which
were filled with insults to the Pres
ident.
The speaker who visited Santa Fee
and albuquerque told a story of the
pickcting, and of the "inhuman"
treatm mt of the offenders VINO had
been arrested. A few women of
New MoXi accepted as true the
statements which were mad.. Many
Of the statements made are not sup
ported by the facts in the case. Ban
ners which had been used w>re dis
played, but not all OF the banners.
There was no display of the banners
which had contained the most flag
RANT insults to the President.
Acts of the pick tiers have tended
to divert and distract from the war
work the attention of the President,
tn. members of the Cabinet and
other helpers. To this extent, at
least, the acts of the picketers have
been acts OF disloyalty to America.
Whatever the motives of The pick
cters, their acts hav, served TO help
Germany %subjugatc America Austro-
German forces, advancing to battle
in Italy a few days ago, placed at
the head of their columns great
masses of women and Children and
men non-combatants. The Italian
armies were thus forced to sacrifice
their own nationals. This is the
Germany which the Woman's Ma
tional party is aiding, whatever the
real motive of its members.
Women of New Mexico have an
important work to do in this war,
and they have been doing this work
with a singleness of purpose which
is truly commendable. 1t is unfor-
tunate that any division of sentiment
or of energies should occur at this
time. 1t is hoped hat differences
of opinion as to suffrage will not
be allowed to conflict with the work
that is necessary to win the war.
The War News calls upon every
patriotic woman of New NJ xico to
stand by America and her Allies.
1t is a dangerous thing to follow
an organization whose business late-
ly has been to insult and to try
to hamper the President. Suffrage
is not a war measure and t harcfore
ought not to be crowded daily upon the
attention of the President and his
advisers.
Let's bury the Ratchet in New M,x-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-12-07

Don't send that Christmas gift, un-
less it is for a child or one of Uncle
Sans fighting men.