davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-03

ia uot b. disappointed II the Bureau
of FthuoluFy cannot answer your re-
guDst ler til" indian word fof this
or that. IN e recent report 1t says that
there are. or have been, fully five hun
dred distHci indian languages AN this
continent north 81 the Rla Gfandc. and
almost twice that number IN the whole
az the nov world Youths Companion
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-02-03

"tiua dare you ulk bBck to me-
never saW such lmpudrnce and you
.alI Yourself e adys maid DO you7'
Marie 81 was "a ladYs maid before
worked iof you madam
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-03-07
Pike Road Seems Assured

The bill looking to the building of a pike road from Little Rock to Batesville was passed Tuesday in the Senate and will be signed today by the Governor.
 The movement has met with general favor with all the towns along the proposed route. As the taxpayers will have to assume very little burden to secure this great improvement there is noth- ing but praise for those who car ried this measure to completion. Our understanding is that u e Federal Government, the State, the Railroad and the taxpayers share equally in the cost of con- stfuctlon.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-03-07

fore planting pulverize the surface so that it will be free from clods and free from crust. This will give firm seed bed, we'll pulverized, and that means a good seed bed.
 Test Cotton Seed Before Planting.
 Just any kind of cotton seed will not do. In the springs of 1914-15 the Arkansas Experiment Station tested cotton seed from more than sources each season. These seeds were taken from lots of seed that were intended to be used for planting Careful ger imitation tests showed variation of from 19 per cent to 9S per cent germi- nation. Cotton seed seldom shows higher than from 75 to S5 per cent germination. but if planted it should not show less than 70 per cent. No man wants to plant seed that will not come up. The only way to find cut in advance is to test. A simple tester consisting of two plates and an old towel, or ether ab- sorbent cloth, is sufficient for any farmer to test his cotton seed. Test your cotton seed. Consult your coun- ty agent or write to the Extension Di- vision, College of Agriculture, Fay etteville, for instructions for testing.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-03-07
L.yceurn Number

On Friday night, March 9th at Beals Hall, a lyceum number will be presented under the auspices of the Ladies School Improvement Association of Judsonia, for the benefit of the school.
 The entertainment will be fur nished by Elizabeth deBarrie Gill a harpist, reader and contralto so- loist.
 If you love music, if you enjoy the magic tones of the silvery harp, if you are not too grabbed to laugh, or too hard-hearted to cry, you can't afford to miss this excellent cultured lycepm num- Der and at the same time help
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-03-07

That safe farming pays inArk- ansas is the belief of the county agents connected with the Ex- tension Divi.sion of the Universi- ty of Arkansas, who report that last year 1 COS farmers who prac- ticed safe farming paid off the mortgages on their farms. 2.751 opened new bank accounts. 6,O1l bought farms for themselves, and Z, 966 went on a cash basis and declare they will never buy any, thing on credit again.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-03-07
Orchestra Entertainment

The sixth annual musical en- tertainment given by the Judson- iaSymphony Orchestra last night was pronounced by all who were present as one of the best enter tainments ever presented by that organization. A good sized audi ence was in attendance and every number met with hearty app ause. Judsonia has an orchestra the e. qual af which few towns can boast.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-03-07
PRIMARY RIGHTS TO VOTE GIVEN WOMEN
 
Bill To Permit Women To Vote Has Been Made
 A Law.

Present and proposed election laws were in the foreground in the House Tuesday when Repre- sentative Riggs bill to allow women to vote in primary elec- tions was passed, despite an at- tempted filibuster, and Senator Moncrief's bill to repeal the con solidation of election laws was in- definitely postponed.
 The Riggs bill has been sign ed by Governor Brough. The measure removes disqualification insofar as sex is concerned, which heretofore has prevented women from voting in primary elections.
 Under provisions of the bill, women who desire to vote must have a poll tax receipt. This pro- vision, some members of the House declared, would render the measure unconstitutional. We men presenting themselves at election places at primaries must make oath, if required by cleo tion judges, that they are of the same political faith as the party holding the election and that they Wal lend their moral support to the party and all of it's nominees.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-03-07

For Sale A car of Express cotton seed. The only long stap- le that the U. s. recommends.
 c. M. Erganbright.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-03-07
GOOD SEED BED
 VERY IMPORTANT HAluH EEub5 EkEEt ftEE
Ground For Good Seed Bed Must Be Firm and Pulverized
 On Top.
By w. c. Lassetter, Acting Director of
 the Extension Division.

Loose ground does not constitute a good seed bed. Hard ground is not good seed bed. A seed bed fit for planting of any class of farm seeds, from the grasses, clovers and alfalfa to seeds of larger type, such as grains, corn and cotton, must be firm-not
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-03-07
STATE PEACELEACUE
 WILL HEAR MIR. TAFT
To Address Meeting at Lit tie Rock on Monday,
 March 26.

Governor Brough, as state chairman of the Arkansas branch of the American League to En- force Peace; R. B. Wait, chair man of the Executive Committe, and Tom J. Terral, secretary, have issued an official call for the meeting of the branch league con vention to be held in Little Rock, March 26, when William How ard Taft, former president of the United States will deliver an ad- dress.
 The meeting will be held in the convention hall at the hotel Mar ion at 2:30 p. m., to concider a program for league of nations. to which the United States will be a signatory, and to be formed after the European war is over, that will guarantee and and en- fierce the peace of the world.
 The governor of Arkansas, county judges, mayors Of incor- porporated towns and cities, the president and secretary Of per manent organized civic. conner cial, trade, labor ard farmers organizations are arl.oAlz.0u
 gates, and are urged to forward their names to the Board of Com merce at Little Rock for egistrs ton and reservation of seats. You are invited to 3 elsti gs vices at the Baptist Chul
 Sunday. The pastor will preach at both hours. II a. m. Subject Broken Vows. y Evening sub- ject t- Watch Your Influence" Special music at both services.
 Wanted-Hands to dig berry plants. J. 4. Bauer.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-03-07
Grace Cunard
 AND Francis Ford

You will see play that for real grippina thrills-real romance and fascinating. stands alone in the serial world You VIII delight in the ka1eidosccpic eyents--, pense and the exceptionally clever work of the great cast of Universal PIayerss Sec THE PURPLE MASK this weeH s-sss 1t every week at-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-03-07

 Wanted-Hands to dig berry plants. J. 4. Batter.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-17
PITCHES "RiNGER"
ON YOUTHS NECK
Arrest Follows. but Only the Rider.
Feelings Appear to Have
Suffered.

Kansas City, Mo.---George Smith is
messenger boy with placid MIND.
he told the police ut the Nineteenth
street police station. But there Is a
hmit to his power of endurance.
Saith, who lives at 2o5 East FL
teenth street. saw him. Peterson
tver on Wyandotte street. He was
coasting down Wyandottc on his BIZ
cycle when Hank Peterson, who
Was pitching horsoshocs near Eigh-
tteenth street. saw him. Peterson
put his horseshoe Tossing ability ~
4 teai. Gently he cast out shoe
with no other intention than to throw
ringer" His aim was true The
shoe wrapped itself around Smiths
neck and nearly knocked him from
the wheel.
On complaint Of Smith. Peterson
was arrested. charged with disturb
ins the peace. Peterson told The
police he couldn't see any reason for
being arrested. as the onl, thing
about Smith that seemed to be in.
IuJcd was his feelings.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-17
CHAMPIONS "6lG EAT~
SHOCKS DENVER GIRL
Wis Latest Record 10 10 Lbs Sausage,
- Eggs, 4 Loaves Bread.
at One Meal.

Sharon, Ps.-Edwsrd Burke of Far
Tell has Useless" Lennon beat 10 a
FRAGILE when II comes 10 eating He
recently yea y wager of san when he
cleaned up ten pounds of sausage.
Two dozen eggs. four loaYcS OF bread
and drank gallon Of butterDilk ~
one sitting, and then declared that
lie could have eaten more.
An account Of Burhe's big eat
reached Denver. and Young woman
signing herself Miss Anna solomon
sent him this warming:
II must say that your desire foc
money Is extraordinary. Do you not
realize that you are violating tn
laws of nature when YOU try 20 imI
tate the elephant. You are what
term a 'hufnan hog ] never did like
men in general. but man of your
type ! simply loathe. OF course |
lave never been in lced of $50; DO,
sibly the circumstances were eN.
tenua.ine. but nevertheless war4
you Fever again TO eat as much tOOu
as you are credited with having de-
vourcd. knew "a man in Los An
gcles who after fasting clght day
wont into cafe and ate for three
hours. and died the same day. Boa.
tnat in mind, sir. and cease makins
g hog of yourself
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-17
REDDICK'S LIBRARY
. MATTERS g

Qrusly Wicsed people. Gather. all
sweden with envy hatred and malice.
. sud all OF eiganlio size IN the mid
Ole OF these monsters. browscs Ger.
mans, very white and woody haired
and loyaGlc hut strong in sim.
uljc'r and knowledge Of lis CUTE
Rcrh
Every man Of every class has
spent some OF the most impression.
allie Yeas az his life being dfiIlcd.
"" ncErr gets over II. BY the ti'nl
h" rom" ia his military service his
mind Is a'ready squeezed into Tho
desired sh33c Then comes the fin,
lshjng OF body drippcd 20 match
the m'nd and yen have nc perfect
'lGrc.
He say he thinks Wagner mus
il and Strauss Intimately clIaractc.
tiElic Of modern German; the uoisc
the Sn2afy linentality making the
public weep tears Of melted "Ggar. he
said 'he brutal gloriiication Of force,
The ail-conquering sTagser. the -.
aCGcration Of emotions. the bic
flctm
Tie says that children kill them.
selves IN Germany. They commit sui
eide, 3choolchil1rca ard even Young
er ones. in great numbers every year.
lle says they ar" driven to Il by The
sheer cruelty Of toe way they are over.
worked and made to feel that if they
lce not moved up IN The school at the
set time they and their parents are
forever diacracnd
"kloster told ne the Germans d.
vide women INTO two classes those
thcy want to kiss and those they want
to kick. who are all those they don't
want to kiss. tfft
Ills (kaiacral ANcch paa wonder.
fully uitc1 20 tine occasion. OF
1 course It would DC, If he we're not
lhlH to prepare it him 3clf bis officials
would have seen 10 81 that some prop
erlN eloquent person did il for him;
but Klo5icr say, he peaks veil on
rbeap, popular lines. Nj The great
roverboraiIne words were IN il. the
big words ambitious and greedy
rulers have coujurod With since time
began God. Duty, Country. Hearth
and Home. Wives. Little Ones. God
again lots Of God.
" don't believe ! ever could have
imagined anything so pitilul TO see
rs these respectable middle.aScd Der.
lin citizen fathers OF families. drunk
and mad, ont there publicly on the
! poN"menl dancing with Joy because
they think the great momcnt they
have boon taught TO wait for has
conc, and they're going 70 get sud
/ denly rich. scrop in wealth from Rus
sia and France, get up 10 the top OF
thc world and be able TO kick it"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-17

lht hen iS not 81 all prou1.spirited
Sns diners IN that respect from bc,
rooster spouse Nhe'hnr her marin q.
VOWS bind bor 10 love and obey hin
and 10 drudge and lay For MIN. | AR
uot ready TO slate, bUl il would seen
vefs mnch that way by The haurb,,
slr chantlclecr ASSUMES toward he,
lad; ship, Married roosters are fal
more selfish than husbands * ihc bu
ms1 tribe. A man, even though hc de
tests homework, will sometimes con
descend TO carry scuttle Of conl 81
turn the wrlnger washday. BIT you'll
never tlnd rooster willing 10 inter
ferc with n hens domestic a1airs.--
Iim in Cartoons Magazine.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-17
c.p,n;sk

"Christine'--a Much Discussed Book.
Chr is,ine' i, written IL letter form
ana supposedly by Alice Cholmonde-
Icy. l. ii iictioa' according 10 the
introduction il Is not. hut the liter.
arg Digest and also some other c,i..
'c, thinh it is. The Digest Is VIII ns
20 wager hat tho author Is Countess
Won Amin, an American girl " ho
married PruaBiHn otllceg and d.
vorecd him and married an EEghah
officer
Christine Is On innocent, viTacious,
an,hrs 'tic English sri with won.
deral musical talent. She is study.
ng N Berlin under klostcr. world
renowned musician Tho letters are
To her mother IN En- gland T. o
.Ainea >ianl lCIth 10 this book the
/ ,lrl's wonderful friendship and love
( for Der mother, and nor impression
CT the German people. The author
cones ! contact With t,}cral classes
Of society and yot finds nothing SYM
pathetic, kindly. or friendly in these
German people. There is No pleasant
bone life, There is absolutely no
sense oI humor in thes" people Two
exceptions only TO this rule exist Il
kloa.eH. thc music master. and Won
Ins CT. the young officer. antiPrussian
in feeling, to whom Christine becomes
nPaycd.
Tho following passages shows the
'Othcr's attitude;
He said great deal mora. about
4 woman knowing these things no
JitiE, Wc'tpcl'tik. Realpoliikl just
nO11h bat no' too vel. for her in
diligence must not be strained be.
AUS" her supreme JUNCTION Of being
,nc cradle Of tie race; and tine cradle
part q her, I -aibcr. ISN'T s9 useful
T h" Is allowed 10 develop he other
part OF her beyond shat ~ necessary
.or making an agreeable listener
IN No Hlhrf county l. there more
than enc hiNc IN outs No iind lhrce
md IN emperor necessary We fear
othor nations, wc fear other people
We fear public opinion 20 an extent
incredible .. Nc fear an those
above Us OF whom there are inrar
iall5 groot uany; We lca all Of
l'cials, sHd ogr country dries with
officials. The only person We do moi
Gear IS God.
VIII Dculschen." be tKlostrr)
aay- and laughs. are The easiest
people in the world to govern. because
VIC arc ob"dicg' and intlammable. Nt
hive that obedience OF mind so con
voaicn to authority and Nc are in
Nammablc because We are greedy
bangle someone elsc's sausage before
our eyes and We viii 20 anywhere fol
T.,
Germany "a surrounded BY enor
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-17
TREAT HEART NCW WAY
Surgeons AsV. Daring Method for
Nalyuisr Disease

Or. Tusslcr 4 coilobOrator OF d.
tarrel recently described bold an /
original attempt to treat vallular dis.
case OF tho heart ny sr.7sieal method
While We admire the skill and daring
manifested IN This and similar surg
cal exploits. il Is wen 10 remember
hat they have been made possible by
inc researches of the infamous ,ivi.
SectlOniSt, who are held up To- the pub
lie eNccraiion by certain superseDs-
Tive souls. These researches have on
aided us not only TO modify the natq
rel conditions Of the hearts action
hut even to revive heart that is ap-
parenily dead This resurrection Of
inc heart is shown IN the following
girll,iuc experiment;
4 frog $ heart il cAcised aud. after
# has ceased 10 beat. an Artificial
circulation is established in il. ethe d
with detibrinated blood or With a
Tholly artificial serum III few 500.
onds The heart begins To beat aeain
Z the beats of this isolated hear
arc recorded on rotating CYLINDER b,
appropriate mechanism the record
shows that they exactly resemble thu
beats Of living frogs heart in ryth.
r'ic frequency and amplitude.
highly refined and perfected AZ
plratns of this kind devised By Pan
Sion, permits OF the study Of The Of
feet of various solutions on he hear
of warm blooded animal. The heart
Is electrically stimulated and performs
its functions as. though in the bouy.
Tho solutions are passed through tn.
heart az The blood when the heart i
performing lis offices in the Twin.
animal.
In this apparatus the arrangement
OF the two pressure tanks is particu
larry ingenious The puileys permit
them to be raised and lowered as nee
cssity demands and the connection OF
an air pipe through which he sol
lion flows ineurcs a practically uni
form pressure.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-17
Hardy Tepary Bush Beans.

The cultivation of tepary beans Is
something now IN h" stare of Califor.
mia. This lr.smo cane No from oil
Mexico and has been popular in Nov
Mexico and Arizona for wears. Eecause
Of It's hardy habit. il is capable mo-,
only Of Stnnding extremes Of tempers.
lure, but dom. well under exception.
ally arid conditions. Il is y hnrly bush
bean With q high nutritive value.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-17
SHRAP-NEL
Secret Service

We 9c;'a powe. tn rcmc is On
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-17
rARTRlo0Es FLY IN WINDOWS
One Crashes Thru House Window
Another Enters School.

WiIstead. Conn, Hearing crash
IN The lower part OF her homo AM,
believing that burglars had entered,
Mrs. William Robinson Of Norfolk
seized rife and investigated. she
discovered that a full grown par
fridge had flown thru window glass.
The bird was uniniured.
The same day pupils In lbe SIKH
Grade OF the Fourth School, laugh,
BIZ Miss Alwell. were surprised when
o partridge entered the sehuolhousc
thru window. The bird was 10.
leased.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-17

Try tn S:ee Tracer JougB3i WanbAG.
for results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-17
Not Old Enouuh.

Alice was not greatly interested In
the approaching Halloween party aud
when her older sisters tried TO enthusc
her with the subject she answered
sadly: "Oh what good " Halloween
10 me? ! am not old enough to see
my future husbands face In n mirror"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-17
Must Be One o. Other.

Donald walked mp 10 q rather mas.
f'iline looking woman With short hair
and said; "Say, lady, are -op o
man And then. having received no
answer. he inquired: "Sny, mister. are
.on a lady!'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-17

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out tbis
slip. enclose with Sc and mail II to
Foley AZ Co. 1896 Sheffield Ave. CID
ca&o' H., writing your rame and adj
dress clearly You vii. receive ia re,
turn Il trini package containing Foley .
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs,
conlda ana Group. Foley Kidney Pills,
for pain III sides and buck. rbeamu.
tism, baclsachc, kidney and bladder
ailmcuts;eand Foley .GatAarlc Tablets,
a whoIeyqtne opd tKfmshlr clcansins
calhartic for consultation. blliousness
headache apd sluggish. bowels For
salo lW MID rnaipP9rgs
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-17

" f1l RE los' anyt1lnf sou ran
find II by advertising 10 u.e Free Trad
or.Joarna
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-08-24

this in half: every man who drives ma
chine daily can ask himself If part of his
riding cannot be obviated.
ITO sum up, every automobile owner and
driver can be taught to ask himself each
morning whether or not his proposed trip
is absolutely necessary and act accord
inely. Then the problem is solved and
with only slight voluntary sacrifices. On
the other hand, If the people continue to be
thoughtless and unwilling to do their patri.
otto bit in this respect. it may be neces-
sary for the United States to take drastic
action which will stop excessive pleasure
use Of all automobiles. This is not yet
contemplated. so understand. but it is the
only alternative for the refusal Of the auto
mobile owners to cooperate and make the
necessary voluntary sacrifices.
1T is generally estimated and conceded
that one-half Of the gasoline used in the
United States u,250.000,000 gallons) is
used in pleasure riding. In my opinion q
judicious use Of the automobile for this
purpose will cut this amount Of gasoline
in half, which would mean the saving OF
more than million gallons each day in
the year"
Director Manning gives a number OF
suggestions as to how savings in gasoline
may be effected and concludes with the
statement that his warning does not mean
that automobile owners should lay up their
cars nor that any one should change his
mind about purchasing a car
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-08-24
NOTICE TO BRIDGE CON-
TRACTORS.

Sealed proposals, addressed 10 the County
Commissioners of Montgomery county, and
endorsed Proposals for building a rein
forced concrete bride over Big Seneca, on
the Jacksonville Germantown Road" will
be received by the County Commissioners
OF Montgomery county. at their Office in
Rockville, Maryland. until IL O'Clock, noon,
on the 18th day Of August. 1917, and at
that time and place will be publicly OPEN
ed and read.
All bids must be made upon blank forms
to be obtained Of the State Roads Commits
sion at its office. sol Garrett Building, Bal
timore, Md. must give the prices proposed
both in writing and figures, and must be
signed by the bidder. with his address.
Each bid is to be accompanied by GER
titled check for two hundred (S200) dol
lars, payable to the Treasurer Of Mont
gomery county, said check to be returned
to the bidder unless he fails to execute
the contract should it be awarded to him.
Plans can be seen and forms Of specif-
cation and contract can be obtained on
cash payment Of one dollar at the office
Of the State Roads Commission, Baltimore,
Maryland.
Bidders may also make alternate pro-
posals for construction on their own de-
sign, giving required dimensions and area
of water way
The County Commissioners OF Montgom-
cry county reserve the right to reject any
and all proposals.
JOHN R. LEWIS. President.
BERRY E. CLARK, Clerk.
aug Std
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-08-24
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Officers
Oh Registration for the various election dis
tricts OF Montgomery county will sit at the
following places from 8 O'Clock. A. M, to
O'Clock. P. M, on Tuesday, September 4th,
1917. for the purpose Of registering and
transferring qualified voters:
Laytonsville district Storeroom of Geo
W. Mobley, in Laytonsvile.
Clarksburg district-Storeroom of Chas.
W. Gibson, in Clarksburg.
Poolesville district-Town hall building,
in Poolesville.
Rockville district-First precinct, Office
OF Wallace E. Ricketts,, in Rockville; sec
ond precinct. office of Supervisors of Elec-
tons, in Rockville.
Colesville district-W. C. T. u. Hall. in
Colesville.
Jamestown district-Storeroom of las
5. Windsor, in Jamestown.
Bethesda district-First precinct, Office of
Bethesda Ice Company, in Bethesda: sec
ond precinct, Library building, in Chevy
| Chase.
Olney district-First precinct, Grange
Hall, In Olney; second precinct, Odd Eel
lows Hall, in Brookeville.
Gaithersburg district-First precinct, Ma
sonic Hall building, in Gaithersburg second
precinct. Waters garage, in Gathersburg.
Potomac diStrict-Knights of Pythias'
Hall, in Potomac
GAINESVILLE district-Grange Hall, in
GAINESVILLE.
Damascus district -Jr. O. U. A. M. Hall,
in Damascus
Wheaton district-First precinct, store
room OF II. c. Hickerson. in Wheaton
second precinct, Armory building, Silver
Spring.
WILLIAM II. GRIFFITH.
LAURAS0N B. RIGGS.
THOMAS VINSON,
Board of Supervisors Of Elections.
WILLIAM II. WADE, Clerk.
aug 24-2t