davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-03-07
SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT BILL CAUSE OF TROUBLE BETWEEN
 WARD AND SLAUGHTER.
MEASURE IS VOTED DOWN
On Motion of Senator Smith Bill To Abolish Actuarial Bureau or Re- move 1t From Rate Fixing Cases
 Was Called Up For Roll Call.
Little Rock

Little Rock
 Taking up the gauntlet where it had been thrown down in the fore noon session, Senators Ward and Slaughter continued their war of words on the .Wheatly special school district bill. It was over this bill that several senators had to be sepa- rated by the sergeant-at-arms and other senators in the forenoon ses- sion, and during the afternoon argu- ment Senator Ward made an asser- tion regarding Senator Slaughter which brought the venerable senator to his feet instantly with the excla- nation: q will have the gentleman from Lee understand that the gentle man from St. Francis is a gentleman. will not permit him or any other man to insinuate otherwise"
 President Davenport was forced to call upon the sergeant-at-arms to pre- serve order, and Senator Ward con- tinued by apologizing, and stating that he held the senator from St. Francis in the highest esteem.
 Senator Slaughter made an impas- stoned plea to the Senate to pass his bill which he stated was approved by the people in the district Sena- tor Ward objected to having St. Fran cis divorced from Lee county, but the Senate sustained Senator Ward by defeating the bill.
 On motion of Senator Smith the bill abolish the actuarial bureau, or remove it from the rate fixing clause, was called up for 8 roll call. This bill was once defeated and then re consideration ordered. On roll call it was again defeated, more decisive 1y than on the previous occasion. Sen- ator Smith undertook to have another reconsideration, but the president rul- ed that bill cannot be twice recon sidered. The vote was as follows:
 Yeas-B Bush, Cabiness, Duty, Ed mondson, Garrett, Goodwin, Great house, Kendall, King, Moncrief, Ruff, Slaughter Smith. Utley, vann-15.
 Nays Alexander, Brown, Barker, Caldwell, Carter, Carruth, Collins, Emory, Hester, Johnston, Jones, Owens, Ponder. Rogers, Walls, Smead, Ward, Whitaker, MT. Presi- dent-20.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-03-07

The springbok of South America will clear from 30 to 40 feet in single bound.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-03-07
poN,T sNIFFLE.

You can rid yourself of that cold in the head by taking Laxative Quinidine Tablets. Price 25c. Also used in cases of La Grippe and for severe headaches. Remember that.-Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-03-07
No Opposition To Appropriations.

No Opposition To. Appropriations.
 There was no opposition to any of the appropriation measures. The Senate concurred in the house amend ments to the maintenance appropria- tion bill for the four district agricul- tural schools after a fight against one amendment was lost. Senator Whit taker objected to Amendment No. 8, regulating the manner in which pro- ceeds from the farm products of the schools should be used. Senator Smith championed the amendment and Senator Whitaker, after a few
 minutes debate, withdrew his objec- ton. Several times supporters of appropriation bills made arguments for the measures only to find there was no one to oppose them.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-03-07

Everything happens for the best, with the possible exception of a tooths ache.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-03-07

Fire dooms 30 structures every hour 720 structures every day.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-03-07
MiIIy,s Idea.

Milly-A good story always bears. repeating.
 Billy Yes, especially if it is told to you as secret. Buffalo Post.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-03-07
XIII Bill To Protect Quail.

MIH bIU TO TToteCI 0udI.
 MT. Limbocker. MT. Ellis of Ran dolph, MT. Choate Of White, MT. Nor fleet of St. Francis and other plead ed in vain for the protection of the quail as one of the farmers best friends. MT. Limbocker had intro duced bill for five-year closed sea- son for quail. It was argued that the quail is one of the most valuable of the insectivorous birds and that un- less it is protected it will soon be ex- terminated. It was also shown that the new game law increases the open season from 60 to 100 days. The bill failed, 35 to AT.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-03-07
Bill To Prohibit Football.


 MT. Meador of Clark introduced a bill to prohibit the game of football in Arkansas" It provides that "here- after no student attending any insti- tuition of learning in this state, while attending such institution, shall en- gage in any game of football" stu dents shall be subject to fine of not less than $5 nor more than $15 for the first offense, not less than $15 nor more than $25 for second offense, and expulsion for third offense; presi- dents, teachers and principals, who permit such games not less than $25 nor more than $100.
 Senator Slaughter Congratulated.
 A feature of the afternoon was the unanimous adoption of resolution by Alexander, extending to Senator Lon Slaughter and Mrs. Slaughter the con- gratulations of the Senate on their forty-sixth wedding anniversary. Sen- ator Slaughter responded to call for a speech and in few words ex- pressed his appreciation
 Pass "Pure Fence Law"
 MT. Ash's "pure fence law'' was passed, after an explanation by the author that it is a good bill and that all the farmers want 1t.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-03-07

A messenger boy is novelty in moving pictures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-12
FL Pasos Population Doubles In Month
Had 761 In May 1881 and 1900 IN Jun.
Ell
Had

II WELVE months before the south
ern Pacific railroad reached I'd
- Paso. in May. 1881. the official
census Of the town was 76I. But ia
June. 1881. the population had reached
1900 and among the new Corners we're
Tom Kelly r p. Bias and S. Il. Buch-
anan- These three arrived with the
railroad. They were carpenters with
the bridge building gang. and therefore
reached Fl Paso ahead Of the trains
Tom Kelly and r. r. Bias are sriU here
well known and highly esteemed citi-
zens of Greater Fl Paso
Mr. Buchanan. who died q few wears
ago. was an influential man in the
towns affairs mp to the time OF his
death. The firm of Buchanan & Pow
ers erected and for years operated the
only planning mill in the town and as
contractors they constructed most of
the large buildings erected in El Paso
up 20 1902. Speaking the other dav OF
the coming of the trio 20 El Paso. Mr.
Kelly said
Pass Through Barren Country.
"On our journey across the prairie
through Arizona and New Mexico 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-12
Drafting Indians As Farmers
(BY n. S H.

a " ANNOUNCEMENT that the government VIII draft
the agricultural service Of the United States every
Indian in Oklahoma under the nations guardianship
interesting suggestion that the government might
extend the order to apply to all Indian govern
throughout the country said that IN Oklahoma
than 10000 Indians VIII be placed at farm work
under government supervision Oklahoma has an
population 1885, but the majority not wards OF the
It is probable however that lsistence OF the government
would large increases agricultural production
among independent Indians well wards. The total
population of the United States 3355S Arizona
4435 and New Mexico 2O8f9. In Arizona, the Papago,
Pima and Maricopa tribes all farmers and government
wards could be drafted like the Oklahoma Indians The
NavajOs and Apaches stock raisers could be similarly
drafted Government aid money seed would be
necessary The Indians could and would at least double
their production If put it. and their wheat barley beans
maize alfalfa livestock would form important
tributiOn to the food supply of the southwest
preliminary touch of oOooOooOO by means OF bond
for the issuance of credit to the entente and $780,
that those who think this situation isn't serious should real
that this SIS per capita of population and it IS
Just beginning It Will probably take as much more to run
willing spend both blood money defence of ideals
has sadly misjudged our people
President Wilson having been made member OF big
Republican club San Francisco he may have to issue
disavowal few years from keep himself from ap
pearing support the nomination of Republican for
president
=o-
Germans are trying to ncite Mezcans negroes
against the United States Germany TO be about the
only take seriously that cid Plan Of San Diego.
Texas New Mexico, and Arizona Mexico
two national guard companies of infantry, a
pal company, university cadet company, and about 500
home guards, Tucson IS contributing commercially for
d city Of 10000, 10 the Of national defence
the United States eventually needs food regulator,
better appeared than Herbert Hoover chair
Of the Belgian Relief commission. He had plenty
experience that direction
The king of Spain says If it comes 70 revolution he viii
emulate his cousin Nicholas viii die fighting
his troops Somehow Alfonso Spain always bellies
looks when It comes a
Something for eligible young 10 ponder: The navy
mortality IS 448 1000 The civilian mortality
States is 7s per 1000 of the population
Now that most hOuseholders nd their fuel supply very
much depleted every weather forecast OF colder
place the n the coal
An army cook, furlough, arrested on a charge Of
attempted deserton good army valuable
risks Of losing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-12
Valley Farmers Benefit By A. c. Graham sWorE
GIL Railroad Read t Handle Heaviest Traffic

AR1IERS and fruit growers Of
II Fl Paso county greatly bene-
fit hy having a county farm
3 demonstrator of the ability that A. g.
Graham has said Charles b Stevens
There VIII be more garden truck. grain
and fruit produced IN this county dur
Ing the coming summer than ever be-
fore in its history This viii he largely
Que To- the instructions given the farm
CTS bv Mr. Graham. With the United
states involved in war the food prob
lem in ;his country IS becoming seri-
Gus. Just as il has for the past three
years been in Europe. II is up 10 the
farmers and truck raisers 10 make their
lands productive. Vow that the farm
ers are securing plenty Of water from
the Elephant Butte dam there Is no
reason why they should not produce
houutiful crops II is no longer neces-
sary for crOcers and other merchants
of the city To import garden truck and
fruits 4 sufficient supply can be
raised by the valley farmers
ct don't believe there is city In the
United States the size OF il Paso that
has a court house or high school build
ing that compares with those Of III
Paso' said + =. Sawyer 81 have never
heard OF city with a population twice
the size Of Ell Paso that has such hand
some structures They are credit TO
q city of 100000 population The Ei
Paso hieh school building IS equal 10
those Of Chicago St Louis and New
YORK"
"The O.. IT. d. 3 a railroad will be
able TO cope with any emergency which
might arise incident TO the trausuor-
tatlon Of troops and still carry on the
usual traffic of freight" said W =.
scott. president OF the COMPANY. For
the past nine months traffic has been
very heavy at times uecessitatng ex-
ira eNeruons on the part of the trans
portation department. and causing the
railroad to be SO organized and rccu-
regular Circumstances that may be
The abnormal business OF tine cafes
and restaurants during the winter IS
-radualiy recedln- TO normal said +
w Weston The good business period
truoeu 20 encourage the starting of a
Adiluer Of new cafes and restaurants
anu cue 10 great number of winter
TOURISTS and the national qua rdsmen
stationed an III Paso.~
90 nor think 10 viii 1e necessary
SAID A. Goldlug- for the United States
10 send any troops 20 Europe. for Great
Britain is Just getting into the fie-hr
and this spring and summer viii se5 /
me Germans run OUT of France ana
Ais-ice Lorraine and the march 10 Ber-
Jim viii be under way 7 do not want
TO see the people of Germany made no
suffer for the cowardly destruction of
property in Belgium and France but Z
lhe I'elelum troops should be permit :
ter 10 give Germany a taste of their /
own barharism. IF the United states I
VIII supply food for England and
rance tue troops or those countries Z
VIII lick Germany and Austria 10 a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-12

come knotted i0okiue Cold cream.
though over praised as beauty aid
has no equal here. for il feeds into
the tissues OF the skin the oils chat
water and work have taken out. and
Dc softens the skin that is hardened
by soil and stains
Besides doing this. the nails can
be kept in good condition with only
a lew moments care every day The
cuticle can be pushed back. the nails
filed TO rounded point the stains
removed with a bleach Vaseline will
keep the brittle nails soft
Rings add much 10 the attractive
ness Of the hand. too. Yet a cheap
ring viii only accentuate. the awz-
wardness- Jewelry has only one ex-
cuse-its artistic value. jeWelry that
is not beautiful is in the worst sort
Of taste. II only fills up space
Large rings make large hands seem
smaller 4 semi-precious stone set
in sterling silver. makes an ineXpen-
sIve ring that can be as artistic as
the most expensive piece turned out
by Fifth avenue jeweler- Several
rings however. only draw attention
70 the hand so are inadvisable ex-
cept for very beautiful fingers Even
so they are ostentatiOus-
Questions and Answers.
O. Send me self addressed
stamped envelope and 7 viii send you
the recipe you requested.
Theda-Yes. soap and hor water
should be used on the face daily. the
skin needs the minerals in the water
as a tonic, and the soap is needed 70
neuralize. and disDel the oils and
dirt in the pores. Hot water opens
the pores. letting the dirt out more
easily. After hot wash. the face
should be rinsed in cold water. TO
close the pores.
* H-Seud me self addressed )
stamped envelope and 7 viii send YOU
= recipe for a tonic that viii supply Z
the nourishment your hair needs
Probably the srayness viii cease once [
the hair receives the food IL seems TO F.
lack
Newman Send me . self addressed /
stamped envelope and I VIII mail you
the tonic YOU want You can Dur-
chase small Ip-sticl1s OF white cold .
cream, and carry one in your hand ]
Dag and rub st over the lips before 4
going out This is an excellent Wav ;
lo keep the lips soft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-12
Little InterOiews

faTe-lnec-WfII Nv brother N Eng
land is confident the German and
Austria forces VIII oe whipped this
year"
"The last freeze got about half Of
my pear CROP said George Pendeu,
but I am going To- plant peas. canta-
loUpes and corn 10 make up for the
fruit shortage. and it is just posi- Ole
that next summer II Paso VIII be glad
TO get all the beans. corn and vege-
tables We can raise i'm this valley
DO not place much confidence IN the
reported shortage lm the wheat crop
That cry has been started 10y specu-
lat0rs as an excuse for the present
high price Of flour.
ct feel confident" said J. a. Harper.
that ri Faso VIII have a large mill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-12

Carr traInIlg camp u a very snort
time The regular army officers favor
this place for such a camp, on account
OF the favora bic climate and the large
area Of level land available for such
purposes"
Il have noted with considerable in
terest the remarks made by c y. Coz
ton and Dick MattOx concerning
Navajo blankets" said Carl A Berg
These articles may help TO correct the
popular impression that Indian blankets
cost next TO nothing and should sell
for so much per pound. regardless OF
weave or design The national guards
men bought a great many blankets
while here, and We are noK doing a
splendid business with them by mail.
our only difficulty being to get enough
Of the Mexican and Indian goods"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-12
Short Snatches
From Everywhere

The Russian people feel pretty safe
from disorder now that the police are
in jail--BroOklyn Eagle
The question yet 10 be determined il
whether the Prussian diet will be re-
vised 10 avert autOcratie indigestion
Newark News
At all events the kaiser has been
more successful than Henry Ford IN
getting the boys out OF the trenches
New York Tribune
Now that the Russians have started
a republic they'll find II whole lot
harder TO retain their liberty than they
did 10 get iL-BostOn Transcript
The timid pedestrian handed his
pocketbook TO the fOotpad- This foils
his carefully laid plans" he explained,
Ito take il away from me with a club ="
Boston Transcript
The trade OF king IS getting so IN
certain that none Of them can tell for
sure when they get Up IN the morning
whether they are going to get in a
full days work--kansas City Times
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-12
Roundabout Tomn
FL Paso Real Estate Mer Never Do This Way
They Live Up To Promises, But Promise Less

~ALRING of The Wav real estate
men sell suburban lots out in Cal
- ifornia. Jim White saws II re-
minds him OF the woman who wrote
the Los Angeles real estate agent:
You sold me a lot which you said was
30 minutes from tine city" The agent
answered Yes. but didn't say what
city
Another woman bought lot and the
agent guaranteed it TO 5e a mile from
Long Beach When the woman looked
az the deed il located the property just
mat distance out IN thc hay. Then she
recalled that the agent had guaranteed
II 10 be at least 100 feet deep
California real estate agents aIwavs
believe in fulfilling their promises
There may be n hiatus in this col
umn shortly. while the doctor has q
session with my ronsils. which have
been giving me fits an winter ] don't
know whether you d miss il or not. for
We never know what people think All
who have been honest enough to say
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-12

ANYTHING about this column. tell me
they like IT, This way out. please
sign downtown SAYS Cigars In
side" We prefer 20 use them externally:
they burn better and are more COM
Portable
No. spanking won't CUE baby boy
Of all his failings. Just let him 90 with
out change once in q while. that often
helps
Dom spit on Tine street. Use a spu-
rum cup throw il away and Jet the
wind blow il around. it looks better.
Bob Seeds denies the application o.
the old joke that If he took his hat off
he'd be half naked: ne says II might
be true in some cases. but his head is
not as big as some peoples.
Change madam called the eir- Al
the Wigwam ticket window. after
woman who was entering the door and
had forgotten TO get o nickel that was
coming 10 her Il changed Faster"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-12

snapped The woman as size brushed on
into the door, indienantiy-
Uncle Bill" Roe came home or the
late trade excursion with a hole burnt
ln the top Of his black and Yellow cap
] think II happened a flagstaff when
The girls swiped the implement kings
cane as II anEered him considerably
and Uncle BIZ is rather hot headed
when riled
1ly idea u nothing TO do IS 20 spoil
perfectly beautiful meerschlum pipe by
putting in time ~colorinE" f.
The galley boy SAYS Il craubcrrics
are good on turkey WHY not put mus
tard on cake.
TT anybody ever said Woodrow VII
son wasn't a wise old bird. now is the
time 20 take IL back. He has just ere
ated a board whose principal duty is TO
receive (and pigconhole. OF courseJ all
the fool ideas that the peOpls of this
great democratic nation are going TO
offer the administration for the con-
duct Of the war with GERMANY
Anyhow. this rush for citizenship
papers by former German citizens is
going to give the dominant political
parties some more voting power all
over the United States
Now's the time 90 ascertain n 4
drink is worth as much as the disciples
Of personal liberty have always con
tended IL Is. 10y putting a heavy war
tax on all booze.
War or no war. the bills via come
IS regularly. and II possible. a little
bigger.
When 7 don't really want Young
man 10 call on me-" said the fair young
thing TO Garnett King. at the Country
club. IT always tell him I live I'M the
suburbs
-Ha. that's good" said Nj King.
Where do YOU live Miss Smith"
Il live in the suburbs M King
The ordinary cost Of a Want Ad In
The Fl Paso Herald is % cents II
reaches an average Of about 10000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-12
HOROSCOPE.

FANA.- -AHEit A-s- taAa-
~ ESPITE the superstition concern
ing Friday the 18Th this should
- be lucky day. for Jupiter and
Mercury rule strongly for good
Dr. is a SWAY under which 60 prepare
for large undertakings TO begin new
ventures and to extend OLD enterprises.
There Is sign presa Eins immense
profits Tor The government of the
United States and large money gifts
from wealthy patriots
Although the planets apparently do
not give any hope Of peace iu Europe
until after the end II this year there
Us little cause To predict serious con-
IIct for the United states with any
foreign power
Graver perls 20 the country are fore
seen 20 years hence fnan al this time.
according 10 asrrology-
Again the stars appear To bless edi-
TORS and publishers several OF whom
have public office and large respon-
siblities
Educational affairs have the best
promise Tn this years graduating
classes the seers behold extraordinary
men Of the future
Young folk have the best possible
leading under this CONFORMATION
Architects come under planetary
government thai promises that they
VIII rebuild one OF two famous struc-
lures
July Is likely Goo be month Of grave
troubles As the new moon falls IN
the third ocean or the sign Gemini.
London astrUloEcr predicts the death
of king or ruler.
Troubles over religion and the desc
Grafton Of churches apparently may be
expected in certain places on this con-
tIueur
Persons whose birthday it is prob
apl} VIII have year or success.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-12
The resident

" go has all brands grief sparea
w Who has
is the
The predent2
Vho
he
Podded niTion
million problems Who
V-hO walks Tonga
and load gOad?
COpyrigh by Adams WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-12

I take these means Of thanking NV
friends and ueiEhhors VINO done so
much toward making the death and fu-
neral OF my husband q success. Also
one sow and litter Of pigs for sale
cheap
Yours very truly
Mrs Lizzie Black"
colorado Field and Farm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-12
Ior RRokEN BUr FRACrURED.

r. L. Bailey. a driver for the Ameri-
can Express company who was injured
Monday afternoon while unloading a
wagon nj the Illinois Central depot is
resting easily The injury which was
at first thouEht To- be q broken hip
bone was found later 10 be onl Va
fracture of that member.-Sloux Falls
: DID Press
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-12

A new road is 10 he opened from
the east side Of AIusket Ridge to the
mouth Of Gimlet creek Thus the
geography Of our earth is gradually
undergoing changes.
a toad frog may not have asouI but
# has a carcass that viii lay around
in a mummihed state long after
the frog proper is no more.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-12
HOCWALLOW LOCALS
By GEORGE BINGHAM

MIS- creants
broke into the
blacksmith shop
al Bounding Bill
] o 81 s Tuesday
night and al
tempted to make
way with the
anvil but il was
so heavy sew
eral Of the
neighbors heard
them gunting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-12

Raw prunes may cure hay fever. as
"a doctor informs US. but the invalid
who eats many OF them viii wish ne
had Kept the Ray fever.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-12

the Israel Putnams who are tempted
20 leave their ploughs in the burrows
and start for the front viii do well TO
stick around the farm at least till the
crop is planted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-12
They've cot Something on Father.

The cars children have measles and
he envies them because they'll soon bs
breaking out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-12

Whether or not wen have a safe
and sane Fourth this year depends a
sood deal or the whereabouts OF our
enemies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-12

Every Mexican dispatch tells Us OF
the mobilization of De Facto troops.
yet no one explains who General De
FactO is and when he got into proui@
hence down there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-12
Coming Along.

Pearls have always been sold by the
grain. bur selling grain By the grain
VIII be necessary If wheat goes any
higher