davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-21
T6S.2SFE1Gatre

theme Of the story carried uninrer-
ruptedly throughout. The photography
is better even than that in Twenty
Thousand Leagues Under the Sci"
and by means Of the wonderful VIII
hanson patents, the wonders ana
terrors of the deep are accurately
photographed IN addition to this
there is a wonderfully dramatic story
which relates the adventures OF John
Fulton q young inventor or an under
water periscope with which it is easy
I'D search out lost sunEen treasure,
The incidents Of the picture show him
framed bv the heavy lid of q treas
ure chest closing in on his hands,
Thus held q prisoner he is not re-
leased until rescued by native diver
who sc0rns any such conrraptloDs as
helmets or rubber suits. This rescue
is said to comprise one Of the most
sensational pieces Of photography ever
witnessed since the film industry
started. There is surprise after sur
nrise and the scenes are done IS dra-
maticaIly as any land pictures. To
those unfamiliar with numbering 0p>
arations in the big tree districts Of
California. the announcement that
Wallace Reid and Kathlyn Williams
will be seen at the Spencer sunday
and Monday in the Morosco-Para-
mount production Big Timber, viii
he of unusual interest, for not only
does this thrilling drama tell an In
ferestine story, but IT shows the
lumber operations as they really exist.
one Of the many thrilling incidents
was in the photographic Of an actual
forest fire in which the co-stars take
mart The fire occurred just when in
was needed and shows that now and
then luck is with the moving picture
companies on location.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-21
NEMSNOI.ESS 1NpQIELAND
E1@Y or DAISY DEAN Tz%E
OU DAISY DFA NJ

kidded about her name. She laughs 20
times week wIcn asked If she is re-
lated to Anheuser, and twice as often
at jokes about bush league PLAYERS.
The number Of laughs required for the
burning bush joke average go week
In making this statement she wishes
it understood that she Is in ne wise
beating about the bush.
George Beban Is brown as q berry
from filming Co back 10 the stage.
not for him, for a long while if he can
help It.
When Do Farley stepped from her
bathhouse at Venice. Cal. one dav
recently in a red, white and blue
bathing suit, everyone In her vicinity
stood up.
This famous movie star may form
question mark. but there lis abso-
lutely no question as 10 the becom-
ingness Of this combination of feather
turban and summer furs
In Aimee DalDores. the Italian act
ress. the Pathe com pany believe il has
discovered one Of the greatest screen
beauties in the world The young
woman makes her debut in the Bat1e
picture called THE On the Square
Girl soon to be released.
Though still exceedingly young.
Miss Dalmores has had a most inter
esting career She was born in
Salerno, italy. just outside OF Naples.
but when she was only years old
came 10 this country with her family.
AS a child she developed talent for
music, and at an early age was sent
10 Paris to study music and the arts
with an idea of fitting herself for the
+ operate stage
/ When very young Miss Da1mores
studied music and the arts fri Paris
! In 1914 she made her theatrical de-
! but in the Winter Garden. New York.
as MademOiseIIe Aitzi- Later she APP
+ peared with Lou-Telleeen i'm Taking
/ Chances" and with Emily Stevens In
/ The Unchastened Woman"
! The On the Square Girl" is said
i to be one of the hest pictures that
/ has appeared on the Pathe program
! in some time. and Miss Dalmores to
/ have done her fun share in making
/ toward its success
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-21

When Do Farley stepped from her
bathhouse at Venice, Cal. one day
recently in a red, white and blue
bathing suit, everyone In her vicinity
stood up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-21

George Beban is brown ae berry
from filming Go back 70 the stage.
not for him. for q long while if he can
help 1t.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-21
a Snencer Sanare.

he feature Of the week at the
spencer Square viii be The Submar-
rs Eye Tuesday. Wednesday and
thursday This picture can he d.
'4asd into three episodes with the
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-02-01
MORE LIVESTOCK

1t is encouraging to note from
recent report made by the
United States department of
agriculture that the value of
livestock on farms in the South
west has increased during re-
cent years. This is an indication
of progress in farming. And
doubtless it will mean larger
crops and better profits on
crops.
There is no better way of in
ereasing the wealth of our
farms than in increasing the
number and the quality of live
stock. Animals are bringing
good prices with prospects for
better prices. As land increases
In value and the number of
acres in pasture is reduced the
farms, rather than large ranch
ers, must supply more beef cat
tie which the consumers Of the
country will require.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-02-01
COULD NOT GET
AHEAD OF HIM

At a colored barber shop, a
negro boy about 16 years old
walked in looked around in an
embarrassed way for a moment
and then said to the barber:
Jim, you was ingaiged to
nay sister Linda"
"You mean | is engaged to
her." was the pompous reply.
But Linda has sent word. "
ooh, she has? Does she dun
want de marriage hurried up?'
"No, sab; she dun wants you
to know she married Bill Lee
bout two hours ago"
what? What's dat? Your
sister dun married to dat Mig
ger? Very we'll, sar. Den you
return to dat sister and glib
her my compliments and tell
her dat | was dun married mo-
dan TO- weeks ago, and dat she
han't dun fooled me WORT
shucksl OATS all, sab, and
please close the doah as you
goes Quit"
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-02-01
JACKSON COUNTY
POLITICS SIMMERING

Newport, Jan. 29.-Owing
to the primary elections in this
State being held SO far ahead
of the general election, and the
further fact that a Democratic
nomination is equivalent to an
election, Jackson county is sell
dom without its crop Of candi-
dates. Now, Just as a new set
of county officials are getting
into the routine of their various
offices, politics begins to sim
mer again and prospective can
didates for office at the next
election are beginning to make
their wants known. Charles Il.
Coe of Tuckerman is the latest
aspirant for political honors,
having announced his intention
of being a candidate for county
treasurer in next winters cam
paign.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-02-01
HAVE SOIL TESTED

Arkansas farmers should
have their soil tested in the
fields upon which they expect
to put fertilizers this year.Now
is a good time to gather the
samples so that there will be
no delay in getting a report be-
fore preparation for spring
work begins. The soils labora-
tory at the College of Agricul-
tural Experiment Station of the
University of Arkansas which
was established during the past
year makes it possible for all
farmers to have their soil ex-
amined free of charge.
Farmers who desire to send
samples to the laboratory
should be very careful inselect-
ling these samples in order that
they will represent in general
the soils to be found on the
farm and will cover large
areas. In selecting these sam
pies, do not take quantities of
soil from the best spot on the
farm nor from the poorest, but
Iendeavor to make the samples
represent the average condi-
tons. A good way to get an
average sample of soil is to go
into the field when the soil is
not too wet to pillow and take
out a narrow strip of soil, dig
ging down about six inches. Dig
straight down so the quantity
of soil taken from the sixth
inch will be about the same as
taken from the surface. These
samples should be placed in a
clean dry pail and mixed thor
oughly. After the samples have
been mixed, a pound should be
weighed out and placed in a
clean cloth sack and allowed to
dry. When this sack Of dirt is
dry, it should be sent by parcel
post to the Department of Ag-
ronomy, Agricultural Expert
ment Station, Fayetteville, Ark.
The owners name and adj
dress should be placed on each
package of soil sent in. If more
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-02-01
THE GARDEN

No other equal area on the
farm Is of 50 great Importance.
See that the fence is in good
shape and if the garden is not
big enough to use a horse to
cultivate with, it would be a
good plan to Iengthen it since
horse cultivation saves time
and makes the work easier.
The real garden should be To-
Gated as near the house as pos
sible for convenience and a
good garden can be made on a
great variety Of soils if plenty
of manure is used and if cul-
tivated frequently. Every far
mer should make a special eff
fort during 1917 to supply his
table with fresh vegetables
which have been grown at
home. By making successive
paintings of the different vege-
tables, a fresh supply can be
had during the CREATE part OF
the year in Arkansas. Too much
meat and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
is said by our medical men to
be the cause of more than one
half Of our diseases. Supply the
family with more vegetables
and they will feel better and
can do better work. This will
not only cut the grocery bill
but will be a great help all
around. If you do not have
your garden seed, get your
catalog down right away and
plan to buy in bulk with your
neighbors instead of buying the
small packages.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-02-01

than one sample is sent, each
should be given number and
a record kept of thesenumbers.
A letter should follow the soil
sent in, giving the following
information concerning the land
from which the soil is taken
name of the township, the
range, the section and the
quarter section. 1t should also
give the approximate number
of years the land has been in
cultivation, the crops that have
been grown on the land from
which the soil was taken and
the approximate yields of the
various crops grown.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-02-01
Better EARNING Hints
BY w. C. LASSETER

much for the poor stand as for
good stand. You cannot be
sure of a good stand without
testing. Then, why not test?
Maximum yields and maxi
mum profits cannot be made
with poor stands.
Seed low in terminating
power are certain to produce
poor stands and many weak
plants.
You cannot afford to plant
anything but the best seed.
Write to the Extension Divi-
sion, Old State House, Little
Rock, for Circular No. %,
Testing Cotton Seed for Ger
mination," which will give you
directions for testing.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-02-01
EDUCATIONAL MILEAGE
TAX BILL IN SENATE

Support of State education
al institutions by a special tax,
amounting to a total of one and
one-eighth mills, is proposed in
bill introduced in the Arkan-
sas legislature Monday morn
ing over the signatures of 10
of the 35 members of the up
per house. Senator Whitaker
introduced it, and it was refer
red to the committee on edu-
cation.
The bill provides that a levy
of four--eighths of one mill be
made for the University of Ar
kansas; one-eighth of mill
for the State Normal School,
and one-eighth of a mill for
each of the four agricultural
schools. The tax is to be de-
Quoted, the bill provides, from
the rate collected for general
revenue purposes.
Members of the Senate who
signed the measure include
Senators Whitaker, Great
house, Ponder, Carter, Vann,
Cabaniss, Emory, Smith, Bur
CESS, Goodwin, Slaughter, Jones,
Adamson, King, Collins, Hes
ter, Rogers, Utley and Alex
ander.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-02-01
COUNTY JUDGES ASKED,TO
SELECT DELEGATES

DR.. r. M. Cow, Secretary of
the Arkansas Livestock Grow
ers' Association, recently sent
a letter to all the county judges
in the state asking them to get
in touch with at least ten rep
resentatives men who would
take the time to come to the
livestock meeting in Little Rock
on February 7, 8 and 9 for the
purpose of studying the types
and breeds of cattle and hogs
which will be on exhibit at that
time. DR.. Cow is of the opinion
that all progressive farmers
who are interested in better
livestock can get much valu-
able information, not only by
studying the types and breeds
represented but by taking part
in the discussions which will
be lead by men with national
reputation as breeders or feed
ers on the subjects of breed
ing, feeding and general man.
agement of livestock.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-02-01
PLANS FOR SPRING CROPS

Every paying business is
built on we'll laid plans, and the
business of farming must also
be planned weeks ahead if we
are to get the best results when
this season opens up. Now is
the time to decide whether
some Of the unproductive pat
ches cannot be put to grass for
permanent pastures and, when
ever possible, plan to seed Ber-
muda. orchard grass, blue grass
or Lespedeza. Do not forget
the patch OF rape for the pigs
and use more peas and peanuts
for hay and feed and for their
fertilizing value this year than
you did last. Remember, it IS
cheaper to raise leguminous
crops than 10 buy fertilizers.
They supply nitrogen and or
game matter if turned under
in whole or IN part. This is a
good time to split enough wood
for cooking to last all summer.
Get this Job cut of the way.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-02-01
S[st:(lE
J lalla | ! ].
az

Oak Hill. Jan. 3O.-Nr. and
Mrs. Wells Slayden and daugh-
ter, spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Orvii EaVes.
Little Miss Elouis Hurt spent
Saturday night and Sunday at
Mt. Carmel with Vaniee and
Vernice Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis are sick
at this writing.
Kenneth, the infant of Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Lane is sick.
Mr.. andMrs. Wesley BulIing-
ton of the Island were in our
midst Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Fetzer
spent Saturday night with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JohnFet-
ger.
Urban Henderson is real sick
with the smallpox.
Edgar Cleveland IS able to
be up again after having small
poX and measles.
Misses Kate Mcdonnell and
Miss Jewell Hagar spent last
Tuesday with Mrs. Pat Clark
at Mt. Zion.
Mrs. Ona Robinson of Mt.
Carmel spent Saturday after
noon here with her father, j.
A. Griffin.
Little Miss Vonice Robinson
spent Sunday night with her
cousin, Elouis Hurt.
Willie Troy and Joe Tread
way attended church at Pleas
ant Hill Sunday,
Miss Ollie Bruce of Sulphur
Rock who is assistant teacher
here spent Saturday and Sun
day here with homefolks.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-02-01
SEE THE JOURNAL FOR FIRST CLASS JOB PRINTING
@ % o y q q y y y u .
q COURT DIRECTORY @
g y q y q . U Q q U %

Fderal court convenes on
the second Tuesday in Decem-
Der and fourth Tuesdayin May.
Circuit court, the eleventh
Monday after the third Monday
in January; and the eighth
Monday after the fourth Mon
day in August.
Chancery Court, the first
Monday in June and the first
Monday in December.
County Court, first Monday
in January, April, July and Oe-
tober.
Probate Court, first Monday
in February, May, August and
November.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-02-01

You will escape many ills and clear up
the coated tongue, the sallow complexion,
tho duh headache, the lazy liver, If You
will take a pleasant laxative made up of
the May -apple, juice Of the leaves OF
alooa rect OF jalap and called pheasant
Pellets You can obtain at drug store
these vegetable pellets in Walls for 25c.-
ask for Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-02-01
THE PEACH of every woman

health and strength. They re
brought to YOU by DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. Take
this medicine, and there's u
safe and certain remedy for all
the chronic weaknesses, de-
rangements, and diseases Pc
culiar to the sex. 1t will build
up, strengthen, and inyigorato
every erun-down" or delicate
woman. 1t regulates and as
sistS all the natural functions.
At some period in her life,
q woman requires q special
tonic and nervine.
If you're a tired or afflicted
woman turn to It Favorito
Prescription" you will find it
never fails to benefit.
Sold III tablet or liquid form
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-02-01
TESTING COTTON SEED

1t is very important that Ar
KANSAS farmers test their cot
on seed foc the percentage of
termination before planting.
Preparation, fertilization,
planting and cultivation cost as
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-02-01

Patronize the merchants who
advertise in this paper. They
will treat you right.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-20
MEN. A WORD TO you

Secretly American destroyers rush
ed across the ocean to swat German
submarines. As usual, the navy is
first on the job. The navy is self
cooking, self-priming and ever ready.
The fight is on. The fight for de-
mocracy and the freedom of the seas.
Under the Stars and Stripes American
blueajckets are now fighting to avenge
the little children of the Lusitania,
and their own mates of the Aztec
and the Vacuum. 1t is a fight for
which men are needed.
What are you going to do to help
Are you going to stand by idle on
the side lines, loafng in front of the
corner store, reading history in the
newspapers Or are you going to
pitch in yourself? Are you going to
help to make history? Are you going
to do your bit, so that you can square
yourself with yourself, so that your
mother shall be proud of you, and
your sweetheart look up to you? For
boy, no woman likes a Stacker"
Now, sea fighting is an adventure,
and, as in the good old days, the navy
goes pirate-hunting, but the Corsair
of today is the dastardly U-boat, the
murderer of American women and
children.
The navy calls you. Get in the
game. Be in it at the finish Do
your part now. Boy, this is your
country, and this country of yours is
worth living in, it is worth fighting
for. 1t is not a question of tomor-
row or soon, but now. The navy is in
the thick of it this minute; the decks
are cleared for action; the guns are
manned. Where are you? Also re-
member that while you are serving
your flag your country is also taking
care of you. You are going to be well
paid. Your food will be the best, and
if you make good, your advancement
is certain. All reads lead to the navy
recruiting station.
ENLIST NOW!
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-20
CHALLENGE Of
CLARK To Cats
An Invitation to Debate Which the
Governor will Hardly Venture
to Accept

Washington, Aug. 19.-Declaring
that he would undertake to show the
people of Florida, that since he has
been governor he has been guilty of
offenses which warrant his impeach-
ment, Congressman Frank Clark of
Florida has addressed a letter to
Governor S. j. Cats, in answer to
certain charges made against the
Florida representative by the gov
ernor. The letter is as follows:
'"This open letter is in reply to your
undated effusion which appeared in
the Pensacola News of the 10Th in
stant. l shall not handy words with
you in a newspaper controversy. Suf
flee it to say that your statement in
sofar as it refers to me is tissue of
falsehood from start to finish. Last
year during the campaign | nailed
that old lie about the Russell case,
but Notwithstanding this, you revamp
it and again put it in circulation.
81 shall not wallow in the mud with
you, where you seem to be so much at
home, but if you will name some CEN
ter of population in Florida and some
date after the present session of Con-
gress, where and when we may meet,
will understake to show the people
that since you have been governor
you have been guilty of offenses which
warrant and demand your impeach-
ment and removal from that office.
eff this suits you l will take one
hour to present the charges and the
proof, you take an hour and half to
reply, and have thirty minutes to
conclude. This arrangement to be
made on condition that each of US de-
posit beforehand one-half the money
necessary to employ two of the best
stenographers in the state to take
down every work uttered by both and
to pay for the printing of enough
pamphlet copies so that every man,
woman and child in the state can have
a copy. Now put up or shut up"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-20
GOING TO HAVE
A GREAT GAME
At Hunter Park Between Ocala Team
and Company A Nine Thurs
day Afternoon

Everybody who likes to see base
ball should go to Hunter Park Thurs
day afternoon and see the game be-
tween team made up principally
from the veterans of the Ocala first
team and a picked nine from Com
pany A.
The members of the Ocala team
are going under nom de plumes, the
appropriateness of which will be evil
dent soon as you see the lineup,
which will be as follows:
Cline, c.; Whiskers, p; Spider, 1b.;
Dink, 2b; Cain, 3b.; Wee, S.; Tubb,
IT,; Chisel, cf.; Yellow, rf. All these
players are requested to report at the
ball park not later than 2:15.
Company AS lineup is as follows
Bullock, R. S., c.; Bishop, j., p;
Mcleod, IT,; Medhn, 2b.; Garcia, 3d.;
Denham, S.; Liddell, IT,; Mckay, rf.;
Porter, cf.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-20
E. S. NIXON KILLED

Mr.. E. S. Mixson of near Williston
and negro servant named Brown
Lewis were returning home from
Williston Saturday noon when their
car was struck by northbound At
lantic Coast Line passenger train at
the crossing two and one half miles
from town. Both were injured fatal
ly, dying two and three hours later.
The car was completely demolished.
Mr.. Nixon was a brother of the
late Mrs. Chas. ]. Phillips and a
prominent and highly respected citi-
zen of the Williston section. His
death is greatly deplored. There has
been quite an epidemic of railroad
versus auto accidents in the Williston
section in the past three months.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-20
LOCKED UP
Their Backs Against a Well and Fir
ing Squad in Front is What
is Due Them
ASSOCIATED Press)

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 20.-James
Rowan, district secretary of the In
dustrial Workers of the World, and
twenty-five other alleged members of
the organization, were arrested at
-local1. W. w. headquarters here yes
terday afternoon by company OF
Idaho National Guardsmen and plac-
ed in the county Jail as military pris-
oners. Rowan had ordered the gen.
eral strike of 1. w. w. labor in the
northwest to begin today.
Strike orders advising farm work.
ers to "let the fruit rot on the
ground" and calling on construction
workers to lay down their tools have
been signed by Rowan.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-20

622-J. C. Stanley, Weirsdale.
585-George Thomas, Mcintosh.
1464-C. E. Connor, Jr., Ocala.
1257-Harmon Luffman, Ocala.
1077-Albert Shaw, Ocala.
781-Willie Graham, Ocala.
1415-Forbes B. Wood, Ocala.
1035-William NJ Martin, Ocala.
1634-Lawrence r. Mack, Fairfield.
958-Hugh d. Knight, Wiersdale.
323-Elliot Hutson, Lynne.
1343-Johny Green. Ocala.
1439-Junior Baldwin, Ocala.
1S04-Winters B. Hames, Belleview.
857-Landis Bitch, Ocala.
1554-Guy P Anderson, Summerfeld
1401-J. A. Butterfeld, Ocala.
1303-George Guy, Ocala.
963-Raymond Marshall, Gambler.
438-Mitchell Hart, Orange Springs
878-B. B. Fish, Reddick.
1059-James Dixon, Ocala.
Thursday
441-James Miller, Orange Springs
880-John F. Dupree, Reddick.
1776-Archie Jenkins, Jr., Santos.
357-J. L. Thomas, Lacota.
23-Henry Jackson, Citra.
1173-Harvey Mckay, Ocala.
331-W. E. Tucker, Conner.
1S81-O. o. Proctor, Summerfeld.
1108-Anderson Burney, Ocala.
492-J. F. Bronson, Williston.
1201-Harley A. Reynolds, Ocala.
565-Obie Kennedy, Orange Lake.
800-Carl Williams, Blitchton.
1747- Samuel James, Sparr.
1447-Charles R. Tydings, Ocala.
1049-Clifford R. Peabody, Ocala.
1442-Bennie Woods, Ocala.
715-Jeff Jacobs, Martel.
961-Horace Mclean, Ocklawaha.
539-James Ben, Orange Lake.
349-T. L. Randall, Conner.
1596-Clint Freeman, Romeo.
562-Claud Jackson, Orange Lake.
1407-Julius Jones, Ocala.
501-Edrick Frazier, Pennington.
102-H. C. Galley, Oak.