davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-07-04

The entente allies have asked tha United States to join them in restrict ing exports to neutral countries to bare necessities.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-07-04

Dumas has acurfew ordinance which Is now operative. It Is unlawful for any child under the age of 15 years accompanied by parent, guardian or other person over 15 years, in whose custody they have been entrusted.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-07-04

The last car of stone for the new S50,000 postoffice at Philadelphia has Considerable delay has been exper fenced by inability to get stone, and the government has granted ah ex- tension of time.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-07-04

Circuit Judge J. M. Jackson of Ma r1anna has granted a petition asking for the creation of the Lee-Phillips Drainage District, embracing large section of inundated land in Lee coun- ty and small section in Phillips county.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-07-04

An unusual motor party left Lo- noke for Little Rock recently. In the party were four generations, Mrs. M. R. Robinson, her daughter, Mrs. Pe- trie, her granddaughter, Mrs. Collins, and her great-granddaughte Mary Elizabeth Collins.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-07-04

What is believed to be the first car of iron ore ever shipped from Arkan- sas was sent from Berryville, IA miles east of Eureka Springs, last week. A rich vein of ore has ben found there, and development is under way.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-07-04

All of the county officials have mov- ed into the new Greenwood court house, and the July term of court will be held in the new building The old building will be torn down and the site converted into park.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-07-04
Never Falls.

Boy Cooking at the menu) What is an omelette surprise?
 Bob-The surprise comes when you get your check.-Town Topics.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-07-04

Although Capt. James P. Clarke Jr., who spent three weeks at Pine Bluff in efforts to raise company for the Third Arkansas Infantry, has closed his office and abandoned his efforts, a movement is on foot to complete the organization of the com pany.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-07-04

The Horatio Truck Growers Asso- citation shipped out from Horatio this season $e0,000 worth of strawberries.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-07-04

Wheat harvest has begun at Jones' poro, and reports from all parts Of the county say that the yield is the best in Craighead county in many years There is an increased acre. age. The rice crop also looks very promising.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-07-04

Arkansas new nine-juror statute, allowing nine jurors in civil cases to return verdicts, was knocked out by the Supreme Court as being unconsti- itutional.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-07-04

Systematic tick eradication has be- gun in White county and will continue till December 1. There are about 100 vats in this county and more are un- der construction.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-07-04

w. D. Bomar, a berry grower, be- longing to the McRae Fruit and Truck Growers Association, had two acres in strawberries this year, from which he picked 564 crates, which he sold through the local association for $1,237.23.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-07-04

War conditions have not hurt Cam den business conditions, according to statements of banks, merchants, ho- tels and railroad and express offices. During the past so to 90 days busi- ness has been above the average for this season.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-07-04

Mayor George R. Gordon of Cam den, after announcing that no more fines will be suspended in the City Court against breakers of traffic or dinance, fined three automobile driv- CTS for speeding
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-07-04

The Iron Mountain railway has giv- en a lease on a plot of ground at Forrest City for the erection of a dip ping vat, which will be the thirty ninth in St. Francis county.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-07-04

M. F. Harris of Pea Ridge claims the champion strawberry yield of northwest Arkansas From three acres of berries he cleared $500 nearly S200 an acre.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-07-04

Dipping vats at Barney and at Ne bo, about six miles north of Conway, were destroyed by dynamite, accord in gto information received by Sheriff w. w. Bishop.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-07-04

The Arkansas Ore and Develop. ment Company of Mena shipped it's first car of manganese ore last week The shipment consisted of 42 tons and was consigned to the Illinois Steel Company at Chicago.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-07-04

Berry growers of the Judsonia dis trfct sold this year through the Jud sonia Fruit and Vegetable Growers Association alone something more than S290,0 worth of strawberries.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-07-04

Third District-V. c. Bratton of Marshall and E. G. Mitchell of liar risOn.
 Fourth District-James D. Heard and w. H. Arnold of Texarkana
 Fifth District-Joseph w House, Sr., of Little Rock and o. H. Wilson of Russellville.
 Pine Bluff and A. B. Banks of For dyce.
 Seventh District-Thomas c. Nc Rae of Prescott and John L. Carter of Eudora.
 c. E. Towers, an aged man, who is charged with attempting to assassi- nate R. M Free near Dennard a few days ago and who is now in jail, says conviction and execution would not rob him of more than two years. Tow CTS is 69 years of age and is afflicted with cancer.
 Dumas has acurfew ordinance which Is now operative. It Is unlawful for any child under the age of 15 years accompanied by parent, guardian or other person over 15 years, in whose custody they have been entrusted.
 The last car Of stone for the new $50,000 postoffice at Philadelphia has arrived, and work will be rushed. Considerable delay has been exper fenced by inability to get stone, and the government has granted an ex- tension of time.
 An unusual motor party left Lo- noke for Little Rock recently. In the party were four generations, Mrs. M. R. Robinson, her daughter, Mrs. Pe trie, her granddaughter, Mrs. Collins, and her great-granddaughter, Mary Elizabeth Collins.
 Circuit Judge J. M. Jackson of Ma r1anna has granted a petition asking for the creation of the Lee-Phillips
 
 section of inundated land in Lee coun- ty and small section in Phillips county.
 What is believed to be the first car of iron ore ever shipped from Arkan- sas was sent from Berryville, IA miles east of Eureka Springs, last week. A rich vein of ore has ben found there, and development is under way.
 All of the county officials have mov- ed into the new Greenwood court house, and the July term of court will be held in the new building The old building will be torn down and the site converted into a park. den, after announcing that no more fines will be suspended in the City Court against breakers of traffic or dinance, fined three automobile driv- CTS for speeding
 The ATkdnSdS OTe aNQ DeVelOp' ment Company of Mena shipped it's first car of manganese ore last week The shipment consisted of 42 tons and was consigned to the Illinois Steel Company at Chicago.
 The Iron Mountain railway has giv- en a lease on plot of ground at Forrest City for the erection of dip ping vat, which will be the thirty ninth in St. Francis county
 Berry growers of the Judsonia dis trfct sold this year through the Jud- sonia Fruit and Vegetable Growers Association alone something more than S290, ,000 worth of strawberries.
 M. F. Harris of Pea Ridge claims the champion strawberry yield of northwest Arkansas. From three acres of berries he cleared $500 nearly $2O0 an acre. Dipping yats at Barney and at Ne bo, about six miles north of Conway, were destroyed by dynamite. accord in gto information received by Sheriff w. w. Bishop.
 Systematic tick eradication has be gun in White county and will continue | till December 1. There are about 100 vats in this county and more are un. der construction.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-06
Pointed Paragraphs

It's war to the punch when rail-.
loads cut rates.
DecoIlete ball costumes are all
i.ght as FAR as they 20
An overdose ~ the good things OF
life often makes men pcsrimisfic
No man ever h:ings suit axaiRst
tho assessor for undertaking hts
worth.
IN. un0Tf6iCdf pa 5iT5IfT 7TITiiT-'' fTTT=-
leads one 20 the halter
Fortunate Is the man aho ean
eliminate tho word revenue from his
vocabulary
A manless baby carriage would I'll
a long fell want In popllous com.
munity
Some men join tie ranks 81 benc-
diets voluntarily and some have to
be drafted
Marrying man 10 reform him IS
like trying 10 make satisfactory
omelet out OF a bad egg
When a tibulous man wants &C.
practice economy be takes three 10
cent drinks instead Of Two r. cont
cnes.
Circumstances occasionally force
4 nan "a admit that niknF- peapla, !.
troubles arc almost as great a. his
Cwn
The man Who dyes his whiskers
and the woman who bleaches her
hair seldom fool anybody but them
selves
The Detroit times., 1917-01-06
Are the Children In
School Being Trained
Best For the Battle?

] J Sanders warden % The state prison IN
Florence. Ariz. says N recent letter 20 tbs
tPaihsnders club n Detroit
! Ignorance % the laws OF governing the impui
SOS and emotions lack q setdisc.pine and self
control arr the causes of crime. ard Until We
have learned these things al are potential Grim
inais
In order 10 eliminate crime then. ~e must de-
vote ourselves 10 the strengthening q the vii
il the righ, direction
In other words BUILD CHARACTER and this
Is exactly what the Pathhnders club Is trying 70
| Our negative emotions such a. worry fear an
ger. Jealousy. must be held in check or they viii
destroy either thru loss OF health or az moral
calibre, which results in crime
Sanders believes that the man who commits
crime is an ignorant. unciyiized man even tho he
may have bad college education
He is without self discipline and self control
and lacking these. be believes thar are all
bsrbsrians.
II is obvious from this that this inportan,
training begins in the young child.
It's mother is IFS FIRST teacher and should do
what is possible not 20 break the will Of ths
child. but 10 turn II In the right direction.
Nearly anyone who has observed the children
Of today will realize that this carly lesson Of
self control has not been learned. No one thinks
much OF u and II II stopped there, little harm
would be done
In the school children are held in check BY ,
certain amount OF authority. but the actual train
ing Of their wills. for the purpose OF doing ths
right thing. IRRESPECTIVE OF AUTHORITY
IL thing not considered
In some haZy sort Of way, they are expected
70 evolve that out Of themselves and for them
selves without education Of a constructive ma
ture
Sanders IL o. the opinion tha; the American
schools are turning out human waste a. finished
product" and that the most important function
Of the school. that Of character building has been
utterly overlooked
X Is not hard 10 learn 70 read and write
II IL not difficult 10 learn arithmetic and geog
raphy.
Any one can uplish these things with 1
moderate amount Of patience and perseverance,
but 20 learn 10 say NO 20 ones Impulses when
those impulses promise immediate enjoyment or
ss4s..
present pleasure and endure hardship. even for
ones ultimate good or for the good % the com
munify 10 practice unselhshness and self sacr-
hce-THESE are the things which count In the
battle OF life and the progress % the world
The Detroit times., 1917-01-06

The dictionary dehnes provero
as a sentence that briefly and forci.
bly, expresses some practical truth
or the result O, experience and OBJ
ssrystion. Here. CLEANED from vari-
Gus lands. ere a feU proverbs which
may well be kept 10 mind By the
man who would lead a healthy and
erscient life
Always rise from the table with
an appetite and you will never sit
down withoG' one
Without good nature. man IS but
a better kind Of yernin
Whose carriage IS greediness, his
companion is beggary
He grieves more Than II necessary
who grieyes before il is necessary.
Better lose a supper than have a
hundred physicians.
Health and cheerfulness actually
tegst each other
Spare diet and no trouble keep a
nan in good health
He NOS lives Who thinks most,
feels the noblest acts the best.
Oh the malady q man fears. he
dies
Better il a diuner OF herbs where
love Is TRAN a stalled OK and hatred
herewith.
He who lives Without restraint
will die without honor
Live not 70 eat but eat 70 live
lake II easy and live long sre
brothers
They who live in worry, invite
- a. 7 IT 7 TTr1-T1
Rather lose your labor than your
time III idlsness.
.dleness and lust are sworn
friends
The Detroit times., 1917-01-06
X Quand Meme!
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)

Sarah Bernhardt is on another tour in
the United States
Sarah Bernhardtl
Some workers live long enough to reap
the harvest of their achievement, TO crit
icize them is absurd. TO praise them is
superiuouS, no advertisement whether
by friend or enemy can matter much.
Time has underwritten them.
We go TO see Bernhard not as an en-
tertainer. not as an actress, but as mir
acle. We bring our state of mind with
us; nothing she can do could alter it.
In her We witness the astounding
cumulative power of personality. All
that she has been builds the pedestal up
on which is elevated what she does That
is what we mean when we say that
there's nothing succeeds like success.
We mean that all ones past energies
ones present, man is not only what he
is, but also what he has been. His
power masses as he goes forward, in
creaSeS like the rolling SNOWFALL.
So we look at Bernhard with wonder
She is an undying flame Some one has
said there are five elements. earth, air,
fire. water, and Sarah Bernhardt.
To all who adore the indomitable will
and who does not she is more than
IA human being, she is symbol. She is
like the motto on the red curtain Of her
Show-"Quand meme
over inSuperable obstacles, through
storms of scorn and voleys of ridicule,
past SANDER, in spite of financial re-
verses, afflicted with bodily ills that
might have daunted the bodest. she still
sits upon her throne. and though three
score and ten. with one leg amputated,
she is able. at an age when any one else
would be seeking rest, TO sway to passion
an audience that imperfectly under
stands her language. and to send out
( from her undaunted spirit those flames
Of feeling that make brutes men and
/ men divine"
She is utterly an artist She is utterly
/ French. When | saw her last she seemed
France incamate. France the eternal
youth among the nations, France debon-
naire and light Of manner yet with pur-
pose strong as destiny. France that knows
/ aer own high ideal and, in the face OF
enemies, adverse fate, and all hell, cries
out
"Quand meme,%
! Il is pour soul indeed that can come
away from seeing Bernhardt and not be
Inerved TO a more splendid courage
4 She is a flag to all free spirits. AND
+ long may she wave!
The Detroit times., 1917-01-06

Where idlsness dwells sickness
turns
When in dovbr, decide Tor the
sake OF deciding.
Abstinence and fasting cure many
a compla n
Laughter makes good blood
\ full stomach studies unvlllingIy.
That which IL bitter 70 ordnre
may be zveet 70 remember
Temperance Is The best medicine
To save Ime IS To lengthen life
He tha, is uneasy at ever so little
pain Is never without An ache.
Everything in excess Is averse 70
nature
The kitchen Kills mere than the
sword
No man IS the worse for knowing
The worst OF himself
Med mes are 10, mean; 70 live
On.
sicky BODY. l, mind
A merry heart doth good Ike a
medicine
n is better 10 forget ones misfor-
tune than 20 talk about them.
DO passions arr ike IRE and
water. good servant but bad mas
tors
Patience ia a bitter plant but II
has sweet fruit
Cent per cen, We pay for every
vicious pleasure
II ycu ~ill not hear reason, she
vii sorely rap your knuckles.
Reason governs the wise mar and
30 uho sings friehtens away his
MS
N0w that YOU have read these
proverbs. clip hen out before YOU
The Detroit times., 1917-01-06
A Poem a Day
THF OPEN FORt " >o>n
s~rrt Her, aud Now

tAir sweet By and By1
Here's land thar ~ love AS sF we
And homeland lt 81 thc most
FROM n rsutSn -uii hatred and - r..
90 our bi.ss.nss let e4eh seek 20
share.
Chorus
In the sweet here and nov
T.@t us make IBIS haprier lani1
In the sweet here and nov
We can 30 u ~ each lends a hand
LIT us neighbours pc. on" md all
open 90 inded. tolerant. ana KIND.
Ma. we Ger near nufnAnlty catL
n e. goodness In others not hlind
Chorus
Al. - ta cur Father above
Ne Va $50 offer our minute ~ deeds
And vsf3 hrtrts fun % prai- JuF.
AMI fnve
R.nd-t renage from al clans and
rrrrds.
Henry r.. Patteugill
The Detroit times., 1917-01-06

aEroe with yoH
Rich hirhlY seasoned foods arr
~ course bad for everyone. There
are certain kinds OF plain articles
" food which some people cannot
eat md . whole lot depends upon
tho cooking
Bacon and eggs and toast are on
Tho breakfast menu in many homo
Brf ~ tho ,rgs are badly fried.
Tho bacon swimming in crease ani
toast not and soaked In butter tha
meal II going 10 be mighty hard
one to digest II may make one
feel miserable for the rest OF the
day
Most people cat too much. A
whole lot also depends upon tho
way the food ~ chcwcd If The
food is no, chcwed sufficiently b.
is swallowed tn 700 solid form
10 be acted upon by the gasiric
juices Of the stomach. Indigestion
follows.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-06


An auto bandit was sentenced in De-
troit yesterday 70 from three 10 Is years
unless sentence is committed or he il
pardoned or paroed
Ii Lawson is right. what the admins
tration is shy Of would seem % be 2
plumber.
Who can remember when the milkman
used 70 come 20 the door with "A can and
'--'f-ttrr 7rrTri yUIfi 1f7fk II ff-u ru71tz
pei qt.
A Detroit automobile leaped the curb
and crashed into bank. but was inne-
dlately backed out and driven away be-
fore the IDENTITY Of its owner was dis
covered. Still, IL i- perfectly regular for
a man TO take out OF bank a. much as
he puts in.
As ne understand the ARRANGEMENTS an,
returned soldier boys may feel .elcon. in
about week or ten days.
A glympse at the divorce court docket
suggests there is a little tro1ble between
William J. and Anna Mexico What does
the administration intend doing about il -
This Open Forum stunt would seem 10
afford chance for a married man 10 get
a word IN edgewise.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-06

Although the tinlr is nearly twc
years away. talk Is rife concerning a
candidate for l.. :. senator 10 sue.
coed William Alden Smith. Who Il Is
rumOred. viii retire from political
life AZ the end OF his present tern.
Among The candidates mentioned Is
} Ex-Governor Chase :. Osborn There
i no man in the STATE CT Michigan
who possesss 20 many qualities that
should belong TO q United states
cenator "a Mr. Osburil There T. no
man in the United States who IS
better informed on all questions
touching me public veal than Mr.
Osborn. He is biz man IN every
scns~ Of be tern lie IS pariicu
larly Etted r .ucati0n, b. irasning
ana By csrer0. nee and II The Re
rublicans OF Micmsfn houid be
fortunate enough To nominate and
eject him 20 .fae ssnlte be would
loon IL recognized as one u the
leaders Of that body
s. far a. ability Is concerned
here h no nan a he -r.fed S,atet
better Rned FOR the place lir ~
not only brilliant orator. but he IS
a ripe scholar thinker and better
/ than all else. doer., The state o.
Michigan never hadCa governor that
I equalcd hIm in the good he ac.
+ complshed for the state he was
Z he relentless zoe 81 the political
CRATER. and thru his efforts la DO
bali 81 the people the tax rate OF
T Michigan was heid doWH n 5oTTIF'=
thing like h should be- lie was the
friend Of the common people every
minute that NJ Was in cfiice, and "
ne should ever represent Michigan
in the L. 5. senate. they would be
certain Of bis continued interest in
their behalf
Michigan people should begin at
once 10 encourage his candidacy II
means so much o. them 10 have
such a man representing them and
II means Huch 20 The nation. We
want strong. honest men like him in
both houses OF congress. and we
need not then fear so much tho
shifting policies OF The different po-
! ntical parties W. are pretty safe
when an honest nan j. holding
-ufffrp no matter what ifta feiit4es
may be.-Vassar Pioneer Times
The Detroit times., 1917-01-06
The Daily Reminder
ropAN,s ANNINrns,nIEs,

1889 Thomas Chittcndcr. nrst state
governor % Vermont. born m East
Guilford. G. Died ia Wiiliston. W,
1905 Charles J Jenkins. governor
of Georgia after the close Of the
civil war. born in Beaufort, =. q.
Died near Augusta. Ga. June ~, iN>f.
1898 Amos 4. Akerman. Who serY.
80 TOR a time as attorney general in
Grants cabinet born IN keene. y
H. Died In cartrrsvillc, Ga, bee -
IsS0~paniei Webster made his
memorable speech m tho United
states senate ~ reply &C. Mr.. layuc.
or south Carolina
1886 Edward Everett was inaugp.
rated governor ~ Massachusetts,.
lSie-Dlarenre king. organi6tr and
nrst director ~ the l. :. Geological
survey. born m Newport, Il Jifd
IN Phoenix. AHA. bee e. 1901
iSsi--A ,ccnvention met in ~ Louis
- frame new constitution for Mis-
is9e- Mr. Morrill, 90 Vermont
smoke In ,hr senate against the free
coinage 81 silver. and wBs answered
BY Mr.. Teller - Colorado
isoo--Britlsh repllsed herce at
tsSk eS th~ hoefs on wagon liiil, Al
IASysmlih
1906 Prof N3choiss Murray butler
was chosen president 81 columbia
university
isoa-rwen'y persons Killed and
many injured IN railroad wreck n
near Willard kas
Principal hrllg~fcn's In the
European war accepted the pope 3
proposal for exchange ~ permanently
disabled prisoners.
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY ~ THE
Wan.
Nancy. France bombarded by Ger
mans. IS miles away
British parliament voted In favor
OF compulsorN military seryFe oll
Russians continued 90 push Aus
TRANS westward on ~tNr river
British labor rongrcss decided
against inscription and labor meme
hers ~ minority rssign~d
ToD,Y's BIRTnDAN>.
Duncan o. FLETCHER. o. s. senator
from Florida and president of the
southern commercial cau@tess. born
IN sumter county. ca. IS years as
today
min a san SAINT, - Pom'pso ana -,
GENTLY accused 81 fnslsna 20 conn
pioity in The IRISH reheli % born IN
ireland - wears sxo tods,
Adrllne Srnre. ON" - tar Wnfti
most famous dance BORN IN AAff-
huus, Denmark. 81 WEARS as' today
samuel ERNhNrn representa- ffr IA
congress Of the Fourth ErNas tls'
tgitf horn IN Eoane county. cnN
IS wears ago today
John g. Sponnsr. former lnltee
states senator from Wisconsin born
az Iawrenceburg. Ind. ~ years 49,
today.
Henry r. liNey one 81 the best
known actors % the American stag
horn In Eostar 50 Years. ago today
Joseph MediN Patterson. aethof
journalist and playwright. born ~
| chicago - wears ago today.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-06

The Chinaman thrives on rice
The white man cannot live on u
exclusively There Is marked dit
ference even among people OF tn
same race
BecauAs our ,neighb6r thrives on
vegetables and bread Is no reason
nhy We should adopt The same diet
There g. no general rule for eat
ing
Every person must find out What
foods suit them best. Keep 70 those
The Detroit times., 1917-01-06

70 marry youe queried Hall.
Well she started 20 once"
was the reply. but I cured her
u n without delay"
4 wish YOU Mould tell me
h01S SAID HafI.
Il started right IN grieying
with her" replied the other.
ana grieyed harder and
longer than she did
The Detroit times., 1917-01-06

front door Gould IL be Zeppe-
Inns or had he forgotten 80 put
ont his light lie was trem-
bling in every limb as he went
20 his bedroom window. b..
aea'h II stood little man.
What do YOU want ?" asked
Moses. in quavering voice
The Detroit times., 1917-01-06


other man POI.
son
one must bear
this ia mind n
deciding what 20
cat There Or no
gr'affy mi-ft
han fhat ~
blindly following
d. dict 81 others
The Detroit times., 1917-01-06
BY Webster.

turn 20 another page Put the clip
ring where YOU can refer 10 Il FIRE
qusntly You VIII end Il helpful. II
only YOU act as tho proverbs advise
The Detroit times., 1917-01-06

GnU HhY ny huNbdnu nHpds
won't take any. and ! don't
know how 10 make him. sad
a woman plaintively is there
9ns way 30 which We can force
him 10 exercise p"
hid you ever try. on WINDY
days. making him wear hat
that will be sure 10 blow off 20
asked the doctor.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-06

Excuse me. sir" said he.
gently shaking the man IN the
hair. hui would YOU mind
waking gP3 cant shave YOU
While YOU az" a-ieep
Can't have mo while I'm
aslerp.' exclaimed thr victim.
with wondering expression.