davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-01-12
Comparative Statement.

Our resources for this year have
increased ...........$19,494 90
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-01
Lettuce Needs a Shady
 Corner of the Garden

A partially shady part of your garden can be used for growing head lettuce or rOmaine lettuce in the warm months, slys bulletin from the National Emergency Food Garden commission.
 The quality of lettuce is apt to be injured in hot, dry weather. For that reason some sort of partial shading is desirable when the plants will not ma ture before hot weather sets in. Hot weather coming early in the life of the lettuce plant is apt to prevent 1t from forming any head.
 When the garden is not shaded the lettuce may be artificially shaded i'll hot weather by a movable screen made by stretching CheeseclOth over V shaped frame made of light strips of wood. The sides of this frame should be two or three feet wide, and the frame ought to be ten or twelve feet long. The cloth will partially shade the plant, retard evaporation of the soils moisture and enable the grower to produce crisp, good favored lettuce in summer.
 Head lettuce seed should be planted early in the season, a half ounce being enough to plant 100 feet of TOW. The plants when quite small should be thin ned to stand six to eight inches apart, | while the rows ought to be one foot apart at least. The plant needs much moisture; hence thorough cultivation should be given, while artificial water ing helps the crop in dry weather. The entire head should be cut for use.
 Romaine leaves grow erect and form a loose head. The crop is grown the same way as head lettuce, except that when the plants are grown the outer leaves should be tied together at the top to bleach the inner leaves.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-01
A Neat Appearance

Personally I am well defined slob. Frequently l neglect to shave. Almost never is my hair correctly brushed. Nearly always l have the appearance of a man who has dressed himself i'll an upper berth of a Pullman car. l patrOniZe a rather expensive Fifth ave nue tailor who has long since despair ed Of making ne look presentable. He attempts, I believe, to extract some sort of comfort from the haberdasher's adoge that gentlemen never look so ncat as barbcrs and bnrmen, no matter how slillrul their tailoVs may be-
 Unfortunately, however, it Is not gen. tiity that makes ne a slOb. I should say rather that it is a lack of mental discipline. I loathc the idea of having to tub and shave on schedule, then spend so many mlnutcs on my hair, so many more on tying my crayat, and so on, until I have turned myself out 'pcrfcctly Sroomed," as tho novelists say.
 Perhaps ,hat sounds like Tidicule of the so called meat Crcsscr,' but 1t Is not. If | we're twenty one again l should pay more attention to my per. sonaI appearance. I should not search for the latest uorcltics of male attire. but invariably I should be scruDulous, ly barbev2I and Iauadcrcd and boot. blacked I really believe that such things count. Il IS not alone what other people think of you; 1t is partly what you think of yourself.
 However. the other mans viewpoint is always important. as the best sort of self esteem results from your con- sciOUsneSs that you are depOrting your self as decent people expect you to act. Any other sort of self esteem Is either bluff or self dcluSl0n.-W William Max well in Golfers Weekly.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-01
BACK GIVES OUT
Plenty of Alaskan Readers Have
 This Experience

You tax the kidneys-Overwork them
 They can't keep up the continual strain.
 The back may give out-it may ache and pain;
 Urinary troubles may Set in.
 Don't wait longer - take Deans Kidney pills.
 10000 people publicly endorse them.
 Can Alaskan peopla doubt the following evidence?
 P, 5. Kane, railroad engineer, 719 Seventh St., Sacramento, Cal, says: q injured my back and was after ward subject to a dull, tiresome ache across my loins and in my kid neys. The jar-ring and jolting from riding on the engin aggravated the trouble. It was hard for me to get up after bending oyer, owing to the pain and 1ameness in my back. My feet and limbs swelled, which show cd that my kidneys were the cause oP the trouble. Doan' Kidney Pills gave me prompt relief. A box or 70 now and then keeps me feel ing all right"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-01
WoMANKIND.

g g . g g s g g 2 g 6 6 2 6 6 q
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-01
Advice to Younn Mon.

Never desire to appear clever and make a show of your talents before men. Be honest, loving, kindly and sympathetic in all you say and do. CIcyerncsS will flow from your natural ly if you have 1t, and applause will come to you unsought from those who know what to applaud, Gut the ap- plause of fools is to be shunned.-Pro- lessor Blackic.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-01
The Useful Forceps.

A pair Of good steel I0rcepS, perhNPs idle on the medicine shelf, come in very handy while sewing. They are tLe best device yet for getting the cloth into the "hcmmcr' just right, for turning under q last little stubborn edge while stitching or for picking out odds and ends of basting thread.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-01
SYSTEM AND PRINTING

Don't put it off, but order your prlRtinR now Which ypu wm need when you put Iz yDUr new system.
 The Daily 'Alaskan job department Is be1ter .sQuippsd than eyer Co do your work. PT3esg right and work promptly executed. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-01
To Mend q TabIecloth.

To repair a tablecloth lay it quite flat and cover the hole with a piece of plain brussels net; tack it on and darn with fine flax. When irOned 1t will scarcely be noticeable. If the table cloth is beyond rerHir cut squares from the best part of 1t and hem around. These will answer as seryiettes for everyday use.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-01
What Women
 Like to Know
Sport TOgs

Skirt of white washable pique cord, fastened in front with pearl buttons, large patch pockets, gathered back, de- tachable belt. Waist of striped volle, rose, green or orchid, and with wide
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-01
TUB SKIRT.

stripes of white corded vOile, roll col lar of white piquc forming revers, one pearl button in slanJing bound button hole to faStcu, also white. Design by
 Franklin Simon X Co, New York city.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-01

} As for the women, though we scorn } and flOut 'em,
 } We may live with but cannot live } without 'em.
 } John Dryden.
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-17

The slor- .rsr v-s-s-- k4ss-i--9
01 LIZ p,sr3o1s -zJ Lzs -ayre- =
Lake Suys-1oy S--e1c~1 ssT -z1-4E n =
most .. -. srsgI--r ssz-s- 2. IL --st--s
g.xteE e1ts-r .1-z- Il. -z-- Izs ~
CURED y .1e Flo-xcz ,.---l.zs.L-z &c
New E1Elxxse Exz1.S- Wit h1zvs
Ose@ Tennessee northern l4-zDE lie Ed
Eoz-hey1 Nts- virginia
Ia aerx,ce y. r.s o-s-E-.sz-4gs ure-
ths Lzxss tsL5 5ss.1-a.@s az 12K.@-
Ovey Il. lso-tezs-s-- -s-'-1-s- =. -.sl
country BIZ tg3es- weather p--ra-1s
1ruD tbs Io~s. Lake .ax1y- - --s Gu.
<xzEf Ea1s- LIZ ..1asIes - -ue-.
higher pressu-s VIII t,ys. I. szss.s--
Tsxzx Dk1xtso-z1s z.d ArKa-aas TT
Temperature u Irssz- 11-o /. No..
Dakota xIt Nv..z-z -Ie SA-s1s s.@
me,0erxis Do.-..ray IL LIZ -3aC4- a-4c
west Gu. f-rzs-s s.1 -s--.4@~.,sss
thsonEhor. liz A-4z-.le hezcaz'-
A ] MITCHELL E..ss.s- ,4.1y3.s-
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-17

-
Tie SzEkz1 4 Nn1W -
-l aU-E& -xs - e
L-s 2o-xz z E<rz - -
49, C2S 1ex
~- ---- - -rxm -
-z.=r 2 59<zxs -
Mali s-Ev EmG H.
--z- 1-rz-E -xp -
--z1--- E-~-<GE H -
= Il I'D Mr. aey1 q
1-aGc-- -oEs1x s-sex - ~
- .-1E-1 - 5nEn0 r
-2Es -x r~R -
-@@--T .- exe- = g.
--1 - -<3@1 -
The Daytona daily news., 1917-03-17

AEso1- v-se president OF he
No. ~-ss aA--s II -A.S cssr AID csSa-
- @ - sa-->4a co21gv aa2k :. 1~
---- wa> 2-g-a2a VISITOR scsav
-s- II e-a---r sea-
Evening journal., 1917-07-20
fot Rodney St.

1o1 Rodney St.
49, $500 William schueIer.
215 North dupont ST.
111- 10 Harry Merritt,
- 500 West Second st.
ll6-2T2o Samuel s. Croft.
1903 West Third st.
l1s-2193 Fred Rein.
- 1o7 Fulton ST.
lSo-2loo Walter W. Wiser.
1875 Linden ST.
12l-2sss William Durkin,
123 Delamore Place
122-1o45 John caviehan.
1924 West Fourth ST.
l2S-lOS1 George G. Cushing,
1113 West Third ST.
124-17o5 John Groohowski.
611 South Harrison ST.
1875 -3i4e Manglno Anato,
l71s West Sixth St.
126-354Q Otis r. Strauqh.
2i9 Gray Ave.
12I-1331 Felix j. Laverty,
1872 Reed 81.
12S- 487 Fortunate Calfst,
2o5 Jefferson st.
129-l262 Stefan r. Plashowskl
e31 Chestnut St.
100000 Roland schofield,
1925 West Fifth ST.
131-1323 Harry v. Roselle,
III South Harrison ST.
132-1s47 Elmer N. Glpt.
409 South Jackson st.
133- 7o7 Evlts A. Yoder.
5o4 Madison ST.
154-3546 Martin X. Connolly,
2o2 Gray Ave.
135-1o2s Leon w. MccIaIn.
1902 West Fourth ST.
1856 i40 Julian Bars,
223 Liberty ST.
t3T-25e9 George Goodwin,
1927 West Fourth ST.
138-1536 Oliver c. crler.
1891 Linden ST.
139-1o73 Herman n. Trader,
200 North Van Buren, St.
t40-i922 Jan Cltl<l.
6i2 South Van Buren, ST.
141-2952 Joseph S. Hubbard.
SO South Clayton 81.
142-1723 Waldo Saeennl,
526 South Harrison st.
143-2e0a John w. Connolly,
1870 Read st.
144-335s Amedlo PAUL.,
131 North Scott ST.
145-1779 John Grohskl,
Evening journal., 1917-07-20

1106 Sycamore st.
146-1236 Daniel r. O'Donnell,
1927 Lancaster Ave.
14I-224I Joseph A. MarshallsuskI,
9o3 Brown ST.
148-3188 Domenico LoridIcc.
1920 West Fifth St
149-2011 Jan Karnelna.
401 Porter ST.
15o- 432 Clifford BIakely.
601 West Third St.
1o1-3285 James &. Russell,
1902 Lancaster Ave.
152-2719 Joseph p. Lonq.
312 North Rodney st.
153-io55 William cohn,
219 North Harrison St.
154-3053 Frank p. Cofone.
1910 West Sixth 81.
1bo-2962 Edwin p. Rutan.
South Clayton ST.
1bo- 10 Edward Bernhsrdt.
624 West Second St
1o1-- 652 Seward ShockIey.
7f3 West Third st.
los-- 927 Harry s. Lesage,
1904 West Fifth ST.
los-2a29 Ralph s. Bunting,
1929 West Fourth ST.
loo-14e4 Thomas Dlmichele.
9f8 Lancaster Ave.
1ol- 73s George &. Ingram
Sixth and Madison Sta.
lo2-iIb1 Adam Ostrowski,
500 South Van Buren St
lo5- oOl Francis T. Monaghan,
700 West Fourth ST.
1o4-3OZ4 Joseph Cunninqhan1.
308 Union st.
loo-l522 Walter j. Parkinson,
1902 Lancaster Ave.
1e6-1f46 A. J. Cobb.
912 West Second St.
161-11o3 w. J. krlenen,
1916 conad ST.
l6e-2319 Alexander Broeoska.
1i2 Oak e..
1o9-l59o Benjamin r. Jonea,
1916 Chestnut St
17o-2479 Lewis E. BurtelI
218 Sixth Ave.
III COG Harvey j. Fischer
817 West Third ST.
f72- 1872 Frank Sabatlno,
508 West Second ST.
173-1T7t Antonio D. kullubowakl.
6i9 South Harrison ST.
ia b13 Albert J. Campbell.
2o1 Washington Sc
CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-02
LIE B.OUNT NOT
 SERIOUSLY HURT i ' E.. SLEW LOUISIANA MAYOR MayflOwer Convict Wounded and Cap tured after Helping Rob
 Louisiana Bank.
specia. to the Log Cabin Democr.t

Specia to the Log Cabin Democrat
 Shreveport, La, March 2.-Lee Blount, escaped convict of Mayfower, Ark, who was shot five times and captured following the robbery of the Bank of Collinston, La, is in jail here for safekeeping. lie ls not seriously wounded
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-02
RAINFALL HEAVIEST
 SISCf LAST SPRING

The heaviest and most prolonged rainstorm since last spring has been in progress since Wednesday morn ing. Up to l o'clock this afternoon the total precipitation at Conway was 3.26 inches and it was still raining. Yesterdays rainfall amounted to 1.91 inches. Aside from the rain which began on the last day of the month, the only precipitation of consequence during February was .72 inch on the l4th. January was usually dry and marked deficiency in precipitation was shown for the entire year of 1916. The present rain has been a very cold one, the temperature rang ing only few degrees above the freezing point.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-02
PRESIDENT GIVEN
 REQUESTED POWER
VOTE WAS 4O3 10 I3
Wilson, Answering Senate ResOlu. tiOn, Declares Zimmerman Note
 was Authentic.

Washington, March PA bill to empower the president to arm mer- chant ships, but not extending the au- thority he requested to use "other in- strumentalities, in defending Amer ican rights against the submarine menace, was passed by the house last night by nonpartisan vote of 403 to 13.
 Speaker Clark announced the vote amid enthusiastic applause and cheer ing. Opposition to the bill had fad ed during the day before patriotic ap- peals from leaders on both sides of the house, and when the roll was called only nine Republicans, three Democrats and the Socialist voted in the negative.
 The measure was sent over to the
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-02

item to stand in the bill and, in fact, is known to have used his influence to
 raise the appropriation from the
 S60,000 first agreed upon by the
 budget committee to the $100,00O
 which was finally granted for the building. Under the constitution the governor IS not empowered to re- duce an item in an appropriation bill, but he may veto any entire item. Aside from the building and furnish ing items, totaling S107, 300, there is no other item in the bill which could be vetoed without closing up the school, as lump sum is provided for teach ers' salaries and the other items are tuel, lights, water, printing and other absolute necessities.
 A paragraph in the bill makes the building appropriation immediately available, the other items becoming effective at the beginning of the fiscal year July l, 1917. It is therefore probable that as soon as Governor Brough signs the bill the board of trustees will meet and consider plans for the construction of the building. It is possible though hardly probable that some portions of the building will be completed in time for use dur ing the 1917-1S session.
 The new building, it is believed
 will greatly quicken the already rapid growth of the school. When it IS completed it will practically double the present capacity of the institu- ton, and friends of the Normal are predicting that in very few years an enrolment of l ,000 or more will be reached. The present attepdance is slightly above 400 Another piece of legislation which is expected to boost attendance at the Normal is the Utley bill authorizing the granting of teachers licenses to undergradu- ate students who complete the three year rural school course and also to those who complete the course in domestic science with it's required work.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-02
FAULKNER NOT. IN
 COTTON GIN BILL

Little Rock, March 2.-The Nor fleet bill, to prohibit cotton oil com panies from owning cotton gins, was passed by vote of 34 to 30 The
 bill was at first designed as gen eral measure, but the following counties were exempted: Arkansas, Ashley, Boone, Bradley, Baxter, Clark, Crawford, Cleveland, Calhoun, Craighead, Dallas, Desha, Scott, Lit tie River, Lafayette, Johnson, Mill Ter, Woodruff, Van Buren, White, In-
 dependence, Izard, Grant, Monroe, Jefferson, Sebastian, Cleburne, Lin- coin, Perry, Polk, Prairie, Drew,
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-02

senate, where it is expected the sen- ate committees bill, approved by the president and authorizing not only the arming of ships, but the employ ment of "other instrumentalities :" will be substituted.
 All proposed amendments to the measure, except those added in com mttee, were rejected by the house under an avalanche of votes.
 Never since questions arising out of the European war began to agi- tate the house almost three years ago has there been such display of pa- triotic nonpartisanship as was wit messed today in the chamber.
 Democrats and Republicans, even most of the members who hereto fore have aligned themselves with the extreme pacifist group, joined in fighting for the bill.
 Representative Bailey of Pennsyl- vania, generally recognized as re- flecting the views of William Jen- nigs Bryan, voted in the affirmative and announced his intention in ad- vance.
 Both Democratic leader Kitchin, who heretofore always has stood against the administration's pre- paredness plans, and Republican lead CT Mann, whose utterances often have been strongly opposed to the presidents international policies in many particulars, voted for the meas ure, the latter having supported it in a vigorous speech.
 President Wilson last night, in re- sponse to the senate's call, laid be- fore that body official information that the United States government is in possession of evidence which establishes the authenticity of the sensational document which dis closed how Germany intrigued to ally Mexico and Japan with her to war on this country.
 In response to the resolution the president transmitted a report from Secretary Lansing stating that the evidence has come into the possession of the United States within the last week and that the authenticity of Foreign Minister Zimmerman's in- structions to German Minister von Eckhardt in Mexico City is estab- lished as revealed by the Associated Press.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-02
NORMAL BUILDING
 VIRTUALLY CERTAIN GOV. BROUCH FAyORS II Passage of Appropriation for it Ex- pected to Result in Grealy h. creased Attendance.

Although the bill still has to pass before the governors pruning knife and it is sure that many of the ap- propriations made by the legislature must be vetoed, the passage by the senate yesterday afternoon of the Hardy bill appropriating $191,315 for the Arkansas State Normal School is believed to make practically certain the erection of a main building for that institution. Governor Brough is said to have assured friends of the school that he will allow the building
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-02

Supt. J. P. Womack returned this morning from Kansas City, where he attended a meeting of the superin- tendents' section of the National Educational Association. Prof. Wom- ack states the meeting was a very pleasant and profitable one and was attended by over 4,000 educators The attendance from the southern states, however, was very light, Prof. Womack states, Michigan sending 10 times as many representatives as Arkansas and the distance being more than twice as great.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-02
ANTI,POOL ROOM
 BILL IN SENATE

The bill of Representative H. B. Hardy prohibiting pool rooms with in three miles of Hendrix, which passed the house Wednesday, was read twice in the senate yesterday and made a special order for this afternoon. It is practically certain to become a law.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-02

wounded
 It developed last night that Blount
 was the accomplice of Shorty
 Defts in the Collinston robbery and
 that it was Blount who shot and kill ed Mayor H. w. Vaughan of Collins
 ton, who was leading a posse trying
 to effect his capture.
 Blount, suffering from five bullet
 wounds, was brought to bay in a negro church, one and one-half miles from Collinston, yesterday. Collins
 ton is 20 miles north of Monroe. Be
 cause of fear that he might be lynch ed, Blount was hurried to Bastrop and then sent to Shreveport. If he recovers he will be tried for the mur- der of Mayor Vaughn and if con- victed will be executed.
 Officers suspected that the fugitive was Blount when the other bandit was captured and proved to be Shorty" Defts, who escaped from the Arkan- sas penitentiary with Blount How ever, Defts tried to protect his con- panion by saying tls.t his name was Charles Johnson. He said he had
 parted from Blount in Fort Worth, Tex, some time ago.
 Late Wednesday night the posse of Morehouse parish men in pursuit of the bank robbers, learned that Blount had taken refuge in the negro church.
 He had been wounded by Mayor Vaughn and evidently had been un- able to go father. The posse of 20 men surrounded the church and re- mained on guard all night while rain fell in torrents. As soon as daylight came, they riddled the frail little wooden building with bullets from their high-powered rifles. Blount re- turned the fire, but the posse-men had one.
 The pursuers called on the desper- ado to surrender, but he refused Then they set the building on fire and Blount came to a window with his arm raised.
 He had two wounds in the face, one in each leg and another through the body.
 Defts and Blount walked into the bank at noon Wednesday when Cahier J. c. Carter and negro porter were alone. The bandits forced Carter to lie on the floor while they placed all the money they could find in a sack. Then they fled on horses.
 A posse immediately started in pursuit. They got so close that Blount and Defts were forced to drop the sack, containing the $3,000 that they had taken from the bank.
 Soon Defts was slightly wounded and captured. Mayor Vaughn was mounted on fast horse and soon was far ahead of the other members of the posse. He wounded Blount's horse and rode close to the desperado. His revolver missed fire and he dis mounted to seek cover behind his horse while he reloaded his revolver. Blount quickly ran behind Vaughn's horse and at distance of few feet put bullet into the mayors brain before the latter could reload his re- volver. Blount then mounted Vaughn's horse and rode away. Vaughn had wounded him twice, however, and weakness from loss of blood forced Blount to seek refuge in the church.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-02
NOTICE!

All those who wish to get a read ing from, Madame Kiron, the Worlds Greatest Clairvoyant and Palmist, must call before Sunday, at her office 301 North Railroad avenue, as Satur- day, March 3rd, will be her last day in Conway. Hours, 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Readings only 50 cents.-d1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-02

For Sale-Six room residence on Davies street southeast of Central College. Barn, electric lights, lot 260X260. Luther Lewellyn.-dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-02

Searcy, Yell, Logan, Hot Springs Lonoke, Newton, Sharp, Pulaski, Lee Conway, Columbia, Nevada, Phillips Hampstead and Faulkner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-03-02
Grand Theatre

chapter Two THE CASkET OF TAINTED
 TREASURE" Metros Super Serial Presenting the Most Popular Stars in Filmdom Francis X. Bushman and
 Beverly Bayne BIG DOUBLE BELL TONIGHT Mir. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in . Rollicking Drew-Metro Comedy THE MODEL COOK" Also Those Excruicicatingly Funny Animated Cartoons, Made by International Film Service "A THANkLESS JOB" A Jerry on the Job Cartoon
 by Hartman --------5 and 10 Cents