davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-03
ADDITIONAL MEN FOR
 MILITARY SERVICE
Third Quota Leaves Today To Report at Camp Pike
 for Training.

We publish below a list of the men who will make up White county's third quota and are due to report at Camp Pike today.
 Albert McCort, 2522; David r. Troxell, 1572; Clay c. An Anschultz, 126; R. M. Elmer, 1679; Alpha w. Shepherd, 172 Ivn F. Russ, 1891; James w. Champlin, 2684; Andrew Dial, 2538; Leo D. Martin, 1548; R.W. Thompson, 1178; J. A. Anderson 1881; Harvey Davis, IS; Oscar J. Hill, 652; Garner Williams, 1751; J. s. Watkins, 2379; S. Paul Fuller, 513; William H. Edwards, IT; Sylvester Dog gett, 786; Arthur Alln, 868; c. E. Fuller, 2558; w. c. Jackson, 2397; s. B. Quattlebaum, 2414 ; P. H. Musick, 2331; Benjamin A. Hill, 1531; Niles F. Wicker, $50; Charles w. Spencer 1727,; A. H. Helvering, 2817; Andrew Goad, ITO; Herbert c. Phipps, 2119; Homer Mccoy, 748; c. l.. Boyc, 792; Eagle B. Sowell, 685 ; James A. Nikirk, 1905; William Sidney Golf, 2531 J. Walter liar ris, 353; Ollie Lawrence, 2055 /; Fred L. Warner, 2102; Franklin A. Russell, 1896; Elmer K. Rob- ison, 1067; Clevland Phipps,
 2116; F. P. Scruggs, 1917; A. Nuckolls, 363; Dock White, 1142 Leon L. Head, 684; M. A. Brooks 93; John Perna, 957; II. L. Quil- len, 2833; Thomas II. Warren, 1744; Len Harrison, 1885; John Louis Miller, 199; J. B. Blount, 38S; Jessie c. Bradney, 1423 ; Wilbur Sherrod, 1730; Ava c. Sanford, 25; Clarenc l.. Black, 392; Geo. H. Walden, 383; John M. F. Price, 2591; Lloyd V. Me Closh, 856; w. J. Mccall, 2O23 :; Francis Padgett, 1783; Frank E.. Roetzel, 1639; o. l.. Edwards,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-03
1917 COTTON CROP
 l2,O47,OOO BALES
Production Figures Reduced by Deterioration-Weevil
 Does Damage.

Wash, Oct. 2.-Deterioration during September over almost the entire cotton belt caused loss of 452,000 bales in the pros- pective production of cotton and leaves the 1917 crop at 12,047,- GOO equivalent 300 pound bales.
 The Department of Agricul- ture in it's final condition report of the season today announced decline of "A points in cotton's condition during the months, caused principally by boil worms and weevils. Cool weather, drouth, shedding, wilt, blight, lack of potash in fertilizers, and in the extreme eastern district storm damage also caused loss. Damage from the recent West Indian hurricane was small, the area affected being comparative ly small producing territory and the crop there largely picked.
 Picking of cotton is general and is being pushed except in the northern part of the belt, the department reported.
 With favorable weateh at the prevailing prices for the staple, no cotton will go to waste this year in the fields.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-03
ENORMOUS INCREASE IN
 AUTOS IN ARKANSAS
Licenses Issued Show Gain of
 100 ner cent oyer Last Year.

Licenses Issued Show Gain of
 100 per cent over Last Year.
 The increase in auto tag licen- ses in 1917 over those issued in 1916 is more than 12,000 accord ing to a report by the State High way Department Saturday.
 It is estimated that the in- crease at the end of the year over 1916 will be nearly 100 per cent, as compared with an in- crease of 80 per cent in 1916 over the previous year.
 License tags are being issued at rate of about 30 a day. To date 27,517 tags have been is- sued, as compared with 15,400 in 1916 and 8,022 in 1915.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-03
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank the many friends for their kindness and sympathy during our recent be- reavement.
 MT. and Mrs. w. E. Bates.
 MT. and Mrs. Terry H. Pratt.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-03

as nearly in the clear as possible. That will mean for every official member to get busy and get up their reports in writing.
 A. w. Hallmark Pastor.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-03
AN INSIGHT INTO
 NAVAL TRAINING W. W. DeVoe Writes of Sailors Life at Naval Train
 ing Station.
Great Lakes. III.
 Sept. 30, 1917.
Mir. R. c. Mann,
 Judsonia, Ark. Oar Mr. Mann:

l will again try to contribute a short letter to the space you have been so kind as to allow we boys who are prepar- ing to go to the front.
 Clemons and myself were re- moved from the Detention Camp to Camp Paul Jones on Tuesday of last week. We like it much better as we have more privel- eges. We have been to Camp Dewey, Camp Farragut and all over Camp Paul Jones, which is q large camp and part of the camp is very beautifully decorat- ed. Camp Perry to which l un- derstand we are to move to for winter quarters is by far the largest camp of all and we are anxious to get moved over there.
 We have a good number of camps that have not been com pleted yet. However the work is being carried on rapidly and some of the troops are helping so we can all get out of the tents before the extreme cold weather gets here. The barracks are steam heated and have the best in the way of water systems, hot and cold shower baths being provided, most sanitary drink ing devices; gymnasium, Y. M. c. A. movies and best of all, a splendid mess hall large enough to accommodate everyone in it's section. We also are provided with a drill hall for the extreme ly bad weather.
 We have not the least idea when we will go to sea, but ex- pect if we go before Spring we will go last because of the ice on the lake at the time we expect to be ready to go.
 Clemons and l get our first shore leave next Saturday and Sunday.
 We, or rather myself, got a fine cake from Judsonia last eve hing and it only lasted five min utes. Gee, it was good. under stand that someone down there was going to send us some candy We are still looking for it and would like to hear from some more of our friends.
 We like the Navy fine. Oh yes, I most forgot to say we passed in the general review Wednesday and again before Theodore Roosevlt on Thursday. Had fine parade on that day, lots of people out from Chicago.
 Wishing we could shake youI hand and eat dinner with you, l am,
 Yours sincerely,
 w. w. DeVoe. United States Naval Training Station, Co. B, 2nd Regiment, Camp Paul Jones, Great Lakes, III.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-03

Fit your own eyes with spec tacles. Little's Drug Store.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-23
CHILDREN HAVE FIRE
 DRILL WITH NEW NET

Recently there was fire drill at the public schools of Cordova with the life net.
 An announced alarm was given and children to the number of seventy were marched out of the building in good order, and Chief Dooley congrat- ulates the principal, Miss Ware, and teachers the Misses Burroughs, for the efficient way in which they handled the pupils After instructing the chil- dren in the way to jump, the appar- atus was returned to the engine house.
 Many citizens witnessed the exhibi- ton, and they complimented Chief Doo- ley and the teachers on their work. A number of interior residents were also present, and greatly interested in the use of the net, which is the first one of its kind brought to Alaska. Times
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-23
Advertised Letter List

For Weew ending May 12, 1917
 Anderson. Ebert, Contour, N. G. Ja- cobson, Olaf, Mouse, Peter A, Ness, ]. A.
 When calling for the apove. say "Ad vertised." Parties claiming letters from the above list must pay a fee of one cent for each letter claimed
 All letters unclaimed by May 26, IT will be sent to the Dead Letter Office Washington. D. G. - M. E. SWINE ORD, Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-23
U. s. MARSHAL'S SALE FIRST DIVISION, DISTRICT OF
ALASKA.

By virtue of an Order of Sale issued out of the United States. District Court for the First Division, District of Al. aska, on the 18th day of May, 1917 notice is hereby given that I will sell by public auction, for cash, on Thurs day, the 24th day of May, 1917, at 2 o'clock P M, at Wards Cove, Alaska, the gas screw. scow or vessel, "Elliott" her engines, boilers, machinery, boats tackle, apparel, appurtenances, and furniture, as she now lies at Wards Cove, Alaska, on board of said vessel First Publication, May Is, 1917.
 Last Publication, May 23, 1917.
 J. M TANNER, U. S. Marshal
 w. B. SHARPE, Deputy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-23
ENLISTMENTSIN THE NAVY HAVE
 PASSED 95,000

The Navy passed the 95,000 mark, the total, resulting from the recruit ing of S32 men in one day, being 95,02S. The maximum war compliment now authorized is 100000, and this number will be attained in few days pro- vided the increments recruited daily in the interval maintain theaverage of the past several days. The Congress is expected soon to pass bill authorlz- ing the increase of the war compile ment to 50.000. and the recruiting ma chinery of the Navy will be in readi- ness to begin the drive" to secure the additional 50.000 immediately.
 Statement by Secretary Daniels
 Recruiting for the Navy continues at a gratifying rate. At the close of the day. May 10, there were 95,02S en- listed men in the Navy. Since April 5, the day after President Wilson's memorable address to the Congress, there has been a net increase of 31,- 341, approximately 50 per cent. The Navy is growing at the rate of about 1000 men each day, and the present war complement will doubtless be fiL led by about May 16
 Standards Not Lowered.
 This steady gain is made without lowering the Navys high standards in any respect. On the contrary, an or der was recently issued to adhere strictly to the minimum age limit of r. and accept no boys, no matter how well developed under that age. The Navy recruiting service was also in structed on May not to request waiv CTS of physical defects of apprentice seamen unless the applicant was con- sidered specially desirable.
 Good Pay to Start.
 TThere is however, urgent demand for men of technical trades, particu- larly machinists, shipwrights, carpen- ters, shipfitters, coppersmiths, et.- men who have completed their trade and need no preliminary instruction in a naval trade school Such men re ceive god pay at the start. Men are also required in the Hospital Corps, which branch of the service offers a fine opportunity for valuable training, and for advancement
 Training Stations Overtaxed
 "The rush of recruits has been so great that all the training stations are overtaxed, and until provision is made for them we are allowing the men now enlisting to remain at their homes, un- til called. We have taken over the San Diego exposition grounds. gener- ously rendered by the people of that city. and are utilizing them as train ing station for apprentice seamen. To increase the facilities of the other sta tions tents are being set up and tenn porary barracks rushed to completion at Norfolk, Newport, Chicago, Charles ton, and Yerba Buena, Cal near San Francisco.
 Ships As Training Stations.
 Tt is my earnest desire that every boy who enlists shall have several months training before going aboard ship, but in the present emergency this is not possible for all A num- Der of the older ships have been made training stations, and it is gratifying are taking in these youngsters and en. gazing enthusiastically in the task of turning them into 'first-class fighting men, The practical experience they
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-23

will gain in seamanship and service aboard ship will compensate in large degree for the regular preparatory training they would receive in the or dinary course at the training stations.
 Work is beginning on the new bar racks for the Marine Corps near Quan- tico, Va, and these will be rushed to completion. The location is ideal for the training of marines who enlist for the war
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-03
What's B4cki11q
to These Boys?
They're Riders
Quartet Comes From Walla
Walla by Automobile in
Record Time.

Riding yellow Fever" Kaiser"
and Headlight the three outlaw
cayuses with the Stampede, will be
like sitting in "A rocker in the front
parlor for Jimmy Lewis. \. +. Good
year, Burt Longood and Glenn HUB
bard. who came 10 Missoula from
Walla Wslla, Wash. yesterday for the
purpose OF riding in the stampede.
The four men made the trip III
Goodycars Overland car, and covered
the 4O6 miles to Missoula In q little
less than Is hours. averaging - miles
an hour for the journey They reror,
that they did not have the least BIT
OF trouble during the cross-conntr.
| trip. II bent fender being the only dam.
age sustained by the car.
The party left their home ut
o'clock Sunday morning and pounded
through the Inland Empire at = speed,
| clip. Sunday afternoon they stoppe,
off in the Fourth of July canyon be
| tween Wallace and Spokane. An,
caught u mess of trout. They arrive,
| in Wallace at $40 Sunday night. an,
left again at o'clock ycstertla.
/ morning.
/ They arrived in Missoula ut
o'clock yesterday afternoon. after hav
ing spent less than Il ours on tn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-03
ALCAZAR HAS BEST
OF ALL ORCHESTRAS

So much has been said in our lovely
city about great improvements in
photoplayers and the great concerts
given by those Instruments and the
great musical influence ratliating
therefrom that the 4Alcazar noticing
the handwriting on the wall. has set
UP the last pin. has written the last
word in photoplayers and all this wecl.
the velvcty tones of the flute will be
@nute. The great string basso pro-
fundo will be deeply yelled and the
smaller violin will he laid away We.
too have a photoplayer This week
the Alcazar expects to receive inspir-
alton from the energies of a great and
powerful master with Il heart like fire
and nerves of coppcf-the great Ro-
batto Gassolinsk. Those who love
canned music should not fail to be On
hand. Dance. ride the pony or sit in
the cool picture show with IA Windows
and seven doors open 10 the ont.s,l,
atmosphere and see the "Pathe News
| showing all the current events Of ",
| day and the great of comedy dra4r,
| EXCUSE Me tthe great elopmcnt com.
| edy in five reels.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-03

There came to Missoula theaters yes
terday afternoon two motion pictures
much advertised and herllded as great
productions. One of them. "Intoler-
ance," is showing at the Missoula the
alter; the other The Dumb Girl of
portici," is unwound for your inspcc-
tion at the Empress.
The former is the filming of David
Wark Griffith's great idea to trace the
constant warfare of love against in
tolerance through all the ages In this
spectacle is made visible the most
colossal cinematic effort since pic
lures that move became q popular di-
version.
Mere statistics cannot tell you any
thing that will convey an idea of the
vast expense. the thousands Of per-
formers or the magnificence of scenic
display that this production shows YOU
You must see for yourself.
In Four Distinct Eras.
In four distinct eras of world his
tory is the conflict between love and
intolerance shown. The four themes
are pictured in alternate scenes and
the stories in each are developed ST.
mnltaneously. The magnificent Baby
Ion, the Palestine of Christ, the France
of Catherine de Medici. and our own
present day are thus shown.
BY far the most of the elaboration is
worked out in the scenes which culmi-
nate in the fall and utter destruction
of Babylon by the armies of Cyrus
Belshazzar. prince of Babylon, and his
Princess Beloved, die by their own
hands after the prince has once sue
cessfully defended the city against the
Modes and Persians, only to be be-
trayed by the high priests of a rival
god.
Ancient Life Depicted.
Hundreds of performers stage these
wonderful scenes. There are revealed
for you the workings of the ancient
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-03

More energy is put into opposition
than into pusl.--Deseret News.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-03
AT THE MISSOULA THEATERS
MARY PICKFORD'S
TEACHING LOYALTY

a vivid idea of the true cause of
patriotism on the part Of every Amer
isan in connection with the great world
war can be had from the new Mary
Pickford- Aircraft picture. 1.-THE Little
American" now appearing at the En-
press theater. In producing this ss,b-
jcct Cecil b. De Mile. the genius Of
screencraft, based his play on actual
facts and carefully avoided exays.ra-
tiOn so often prominent in films OF this
nature. Every detail was staged only
after 1t had received the endorsement
OF an authority and various experts on
matters pertaining to the great war,
were called in to collaborate in the
presentation of different scenes. AS d
result the picture has been named as
the most faithful reproduction OF true
conditions. by many who are in a po-
sitiOn to judge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-03
COWBOY BAND MERE
FOR TUNEFUL WEEK

The crack Poison Cowboy hand arr
rived In MISSOURI yesterday afternoon.
The band, which consists Of 30 pieces,
is under the direction Of Marion b.
Riffo, leader Of the Glacier Park hand,
who led the Montana Elks' band At
Portland in 1912. The reservation
musicians are all In full cowboy re.
gala. with soinbreros. chaps and spurs.
"Bill'' Riffo. the s-year-old son of
the director, will lead the band a.
drum major in the opening parade to-
day. According to the director the
Poison band has among its members,
Harry Bonser, near relative Of Sit
ting Bull, and several other Carlisle
graduates
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-03
intolerance" Great Picture

engines of war in stunendous attack
upon the walls Of the city. Then the
attack being repulsed, jubilant Baby
lonians give themselves over to orgies
in which are featured beauteous slave
girls in widest possible abandon. 1t
is while these orgies are in progress
ance of the false priests, enters the
city.
The part of the picture dealing with
France shows in it's climax the slaugh-
ter of the Huguenots in the massacre
of St Bartholomew in 1572, as a result
of opposition to their religious belief
among the Roman Catholics under the
rule Of Charles 1N.
Mae Marsh Is Heroine.
Mae Marsh is cast in the role of the
Dear One--the victim Of modern indus
trial oppression. Only her story, of
all the four revealed, ends happily,
though the happy ending comes not
until after her husband, falsely con-
victed of murder, has had the black
cap over his eyes and the moose about
his neck.
Mr.. Griffith has held up to scorn
those professional reformers who seek
publicity ahead of the welfare of the
objects of their thouehtless attentions
His plot for the modern story is de-
veloped about the sister of a great
manufacturer The demands of this
sister for her charitable work are so
great that the brother is moved to
order a 10 per cent reduction in all
salaries so that she may have the
funds wherewith to reform his en-
ployes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-03
ALASKA FARMERS BANQUET.

Fairbanks. Alaska.-The farmers in
this part of Alaska have formed the
Tanana Farmers association, which
already number over 100 members.
Not unlike similar organization in the
states these farmers got together" at
il banquet. The purpose of the or
ganization Is 70 extend the agricultural
development Of lands in the Tanana
valley.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-03
BANDAGES SHIPPED
FOR FRENCH ARMY

The Woman's Patriotic association Of
Misso,ila yesterday packed and sent to
New York. for immediate shipment to
France. two more boxes OF surgical
dressings. These boxes contained
5000 articles and were contributed as
follows: st. lgnatius. 465; Roman.
500. and Missoula, 2.344.
Since April 16. the date fthc pa :
triotic association started work in Mis-
sonla, 2O.522 surgical dressings have
been sent to France.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-03
What Do You Know
About Your Blood Supply?

1t tells how to keep the blood strong
and free from the many impurities to
which it is constantly subject.
1t gives the history of $. S. s., the
worlds most successful blood remedy,
which has been sold for more than
fifty years by druggists everywhere.
This book will be sent free to all who
write to Swift Specific Co, Dept
k-14- ATLANTA 20
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-03

A correspondent says she read there
was Il shortage of trench periscopes,
but didn't think it would matter much
as the soldiers could see fully as
much by looking over the edge.-Pitts-
burgh Gazette
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-03

road. Goodyear. the owner OF the car,
piloted 1t most OF the way, though he
changed off with the others at times.
All of the members Of the party
came here to ride in the Stampede and
will be entered in several events today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-03
Your Ignorance Nav startle You.

Your ignorance May StartIe You.
Few people know of the many
functions of the blood supply and just
how important it is that it be kept
absolutely free from all impurities.
The health of the entire body depends
upon the condition of the blood. You
are invited to write and obtain book
let that gives you some invaluable in
formation on this important subject.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-03
UNCLE SAM MAY TAKE SHIPS.

Washington. July 2.-Secretary Red
field is preparing to warn American
business that the government may find
1t necessary to requisition shipping
tonnage within n shoIt time. Indus
trial interests Will be told they should
adjust their various affairs accord .
inply.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-12
LA vASTITA' DI LONDRA

Partendo dial fatto che nei mo-
menti di calca vengono trovar-
81 quattro persone su POGO memo
di un metro quadrato di terreno,
uno studioso ha calcolato che la
totalita degli abitanti della terra
potrebbe stare nelParea occupa-
ia dalla contea di Londra.
Tutti eli abitanti del Canada
troverebbero posto nei 400 acri
di Hyde Park, mentre Battersee
Park potTebbe dar comoda ospi-
talita ALA popolazione delPAu-
stralia. Sc Re Giorgio volesse in
vitare ad una fiesta all'aperto
tutta la Nuova Zelanda, gil abb
tanti di questa potrebbero di-
sporsi nei cinquanta acri occupa-
ii da Buckingham Palace. La
Francia intera potrebbe trasfe-
rirsi in Richmond Park, mentre
in Epping Forest starebbe, GU
randone un po' la distribuzione,
nientemeno che la popOlazione
della Russia.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-12

togliere per sempre a qualunque
nemico della Francia la baldanza
di tentarne la conquista 0 Passer-
vimento". Cosi, press'a POGO, ha
parlato, due ami or sono, ale
dome francesi, la signorina Gle
ment, della Sorbona, mettendo,
con molta chiareZza, con crudez-
"a quasi - ma con lodevole sin
cerita - la grande, la vitale que
stione della Francia - La que
stone della ricostruzione nazio-
male, del ripopolamento. LA
Francia - ha detto la signorina
Clement ~ non ha pi0 bambini,
ed ha, oggi, assai memo uomini
che non avesse dieci messi or so
no. Bisogna dare uomini ALA
Francia; ed 10 mi auguro veder
presto fatta la piu fervida at
tiva propaganda per Padempi-
mento di questo dovere." Sara,
dunque, una specie di servizio
militare feminile, cui lie donne
francesi saranno -chiamate; un
servizio militare che imporra a
quelle graziose signore, cosi si-
nora aborrenti da essi, fastidi
della maternita. Assai gravoso
compito, per esse, ma il cui adem-
pimento, per la sua gravezza APP
puntO, dovrebbe procurar lOro u
ma grande soddisfazione. b poi
che agli uomini in Francia e sta
Ia imposta la ferma del tire ami,
ale donne bisognerebbe imporre
almcno la ferma del tire figli. Co
me c'e per gil uomini atti a por-
tare lie armi, il servizio del tire
ami, vi sara, per lie donne, in e.
Ia di essere madri, il servizio del
tire figliuoh. E che lie bon Dieu
de la France dia ALA medesima
.molte patriotic.