davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-04-23
RHEUMATISM
 RIDICULOUS sG|
TT IS NOT NECESSARY TO SUF.
 FER ANY LONGER

TT IS NOT NECESSARY TO SUF-
 FER ANY LONGER
 "Neutrone Prescription 99" is the new relief. It is absolutely different, it produces results.
 No hot. stinging liniments. no burn- ing plasters, no steam baths, no elec- tricity or massage. no spending long months in the house with loss of pay.
 'Neutrone Prescription 99" prompt 1y relieves the most stubborn and long standing case of Rheumatism. You will feel distinctly the aches, pain and stiffness leaving your poor in famed, swollen, suffering joints and muscles, and oh. what relief after your pain and misery.
 Go get a bottle of "Neutrone Pre- scription 99" and say goodbye Rheu- matism, it certainly does the work. soc and $1.00 the bottle. Mail orders filled. .s
 seltzer Drug Co.,, and leading druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-23
Sergeant Duggan Missing.

Paris. April 23.-Sergeant Duggan. one of the American aviators with the French army, is reported missing. Lieut.. Thaw say that it is feared Dug gan was one of two aviators who were seen to, fall during battle over the German lines. pr. Edmund Gros, one of the organizers of the American squadril, thinks, however, that there is possibility that Duggan was taken prisoner or even landed in the British lines.
 Sergeant Duggan was born at Patchogue, Long Island, 27 years ago.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-23
GERMANS KILL OWN MEN
Fifteen Perish When British Hospital Ship Ianfrano Is Torpedoed-Don- egal Also Sunk by U-Boat.

London, April 23.-The British hos- pital ships Donegal and Lanfrano, with many wounded aboard, have been torpedoed without warning. They were sunk on April IT. Of those on the Donegal .twenty-nine wounded men and twelve of the crew are miss ing. The Lanfrano carried German wounded as we'll as British. Of those aboard nineteen British and fifteen Germans are believed to have per- ished.
 The chancellor of the exchequer, Andrew Bonar Law, announced on April 19 in the House of Commons that there had recently been further losses of British hospital ships which would be published soon.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-02-07
ocal and Personal tems.

Phone local news to B.
 Magazines. Hughes 6 Bauer. Wood for sale. See T. H. Peals Houses for rent. See Chris Miller.
 Royal field fence at Glover's. w. B. Forbes made a business trip to Little Rock, Monday. We have received our spring gline of gingfaams. Call and see them. Johnson Sisters.
 J. c. Bauer was visiting in Au- vergne Monday.
 Pancake flour, Graham flour, and all kinds of breakfast food.
 DeSnOng GrO. to. Eugene Moseley was visiting in Little Rock, Sunday.
 Call for profit-aharing coupons and certificate when trading at The Winner Store.
 Harry Shelton and Polly Hol ford, of Bald Knob, spent Sun- day here with friends.
 Saturday, Feb. 10, from 10 to II a. m. we will sell our ladies 50c hose at 29c. Leader Store. For Sale Work horse. Will take cow giving milk in exchange for part pay. See Felix Best. Mrs. Theo Johnson and Mrs. G. H. McCauley spent last Thurs day in Little Rock.
 My spring and summer sam pies have arrived. Come in and make your selections early.
 B. L. Buice. Jesse King went to Little Rock Tuesday to attend the.stock grow CTS meeting.
 Just received an up-to-date line of ladies ssists; i;ts; and and skirts.
 Johnson Sisters. Walker Ladd, John Jameson, Loren Wagoner and BruceKnowl ton are in Newport today.
 22 pounds of rice for SLIGO at The Winner Store.
 Mrs. c. F. Long visited rela- tives and friends in Bald Knob, Tuesday.
 Next Saturday10a m. to to la. m. only we will sell our Arrow brand collars for men at 10c each.
 Leader Store. Mrs. T. J. VanMeter, Miss I'm ogene and Master Lynn visited
 
 in Little Rock Wednesday.
 Only three more houses, box factory and auto left. Bargain for some one. J. H. Roth. Mrs. E. B. Best, of Bald Knob visited relatives here a couple of days last week.
 W.R. Chandler, of Calico Rock is spending the week here with his brother, M. l. Chandler, and renewing old friendships.
 For Sale-Some young work stock and one 2 Burner Wick Stove. C. H. Hoag. For Sale Fine young mare, good saddler and all purpose work animal.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-02-07
Clear Water Notes.

 Prof. Collins attended court the first of the week.
 Miss Nellie Miller visited at Step Rock this week.
 George Donnell's little son, Paul, is better at this writing. Floyd Burkett is carrying the mail on route No 2 now.
 Ada Hunts family are all sick with the Lagrippe.
 Emit Miller was in Bald Knob Friday transacting business. Rev. Me-, Kiney failed to fill his appointment Saturday night and Sunday.
 Ollie Dunaway spent Sunday visiting at the home of w. A. Strahl.
 Lynn Hunt and Cyrus O'neal returned Sunday from Topeka, Kansas, where they have been taking a business course.
 The cold weather froze the ground to the depth of about six inches, which is good on land that was fall ploWed.
 Racine
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-02-07

Wake. your nome pleasant by purchasing Harmograph.
 Glover sells them. T. J. VanMeter and E. H. i Craig are in Little Rock where they have stock on exhibition at l the livestock show.
 c. F. Long will attend the live stock exhibition in Little Rock, tomorrow.
 Mrs. M. J. Reilley, of Akron, Ohio, is here visiting MT. and Mrs. Geo. Hubach, Mir. and Mrs. F. w. Miller aud other rela- tives.
 Miss Josle Forbes returned last Wednesday from Chapel Hill, Tenn, where she was called on account of the sickness of Mrs. Geo. Forbes.
 Sheriff Tatum Plant and Ben Parham of Searcy, will be here until Thursday night for the pur- pose of collecting taxes.
 For all kinds of Tailoring, cleaning and Pressing, Phone 86. All work called for and delivered.
 B. L. Buice. The government report on cot ton ginned in White county to Jan. l6, this year shows 21,653 bales as compared to 14, BPS bales ginned prior to Jan. 16, 1916. We have the finest coffees and teas that money can buy.
 DeShong Gro. Go. We have just received a new shipment of Liquid Smoke. Now is the time to use it.
 Eastland's Pharmacy. Ernest Wilkins has purchased from Forbes Bros. the brick build ing in which Forbes Bros. are at present located. He will move his bottling plant there as soon as Forbes Bros. move into their hew building.
 Wanted to buy T will pay $1. per head cash for 100 head of she goats delivered at the Plumleigh farm, 2a miles west of Judsonia.
 J. G. Howard Cotton seed meal, oats, bran, shorts, chops, alfalfa feed, hen iced, baled oat straw, ana nay.
 DeShong Gro. Co. At Trinity M. E. Church Sun- day, Rev. A. w. Hallmark will preach on ''The Second Coming of Christ, Fat Il a. m.
 Everybody come in time for Epworth League Sunday night, and bring some small change for the special offering.
 At Electric Theatre = Thursday night, The Knight of the Range 5 reels. Next Monday, Timothy Dobbs, 2 reels: University of Arkahsas, 2 reels: and two oth- CT good ones. Admission 10c. We are agents for the Bluff City Laundry at Memphis. Prices right shirts 123c; collars 2ac; no express.
 We solicit your laundry busi- ness and guarantee satisfaction. Basket leaves Tuesday morning, returns Friday afternoon.
 Hughes and Bauer.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-02-07

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years vas supposed to be incurahle. For a great many years doctors pronounced 1t local disease and prescribed local reme- dies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced 1t incur- able Science has proven Catarrh to be q quires constitutional treatment Halra Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney & O., Toledo. Ohio. is the only Constitutional cure on the market. It b blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circularo knd testimonials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY [ CO. Toledo. O
 Sold by rf4ggists. 76o.
 Take ! Family Pulls for sonstipat3eA.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-03
COLLAPSE OF THE MAIL SERVICE

The mail service furnished to the people of this district during the present winter has been even more unsatisfactory than formerly, and its utter collapse at this time but the fuI6nnet of predic- tons which have been made frequently.
 The transportation of 475 pounds of mail weekly over such trail as that between Seward and ldlta- rod is not such an arduous task as to require exraor- dinary executive ability in its handling; and yet from the inception of the service tEls year there has been more or less disappointment n the results ob tained And, as was foreseen, the trouble was not with the hardy fellows who face the seventies of climate to keep the people of the Interior in touch with the Outside world. It IS intimated that pay ment for services rendered has not been forthcom- ing; and it ought to be apparent that these men cannot be expected to perform the work indefinitely without compensation None of them is wealthy enough for that or he would not be engaged in that kind of labor. If there IS any class of men who earn their money 1t IS these mail carriers, and steps should be taken to see that they receive ther dues.
 In the meantime, because of mismanagement or worse, the people of the Interior are without mail communication, business IS suffering, and the people generally are disconnected Many will be unable to understand why such condition, which must have been foreseen by the postal authorities should have been allowed to develop.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-03
THE UNITED STATES AND GERMANY

The open defiance of the United States govern men contained in the note handed in by the German ambassador on "Wednesday last would seem to leave but one recourse open to President Wilson. He has endeavored by all means in his power, and at the cost of severe criticism by his feIlow-countrymen to avoid rupture with the kaisers government on the question of the submarine warfare. He has srenuousIy insisted that international law and the dictates of humanity be observed in the conduct of the submarine campaign, and has protested vigor- ouslv against the murder of innocent non-combat- ants but al! to no effect The one recourse open to him is to dismiss Bernstorf thus breaking of diplo- matc relations with the government which has shown such utter scorn of the repeated warnings of the United States.
 While the seyenng of diplomatic relations does not necessarily mean war between the two countries, 1t IS but slight step removed from that condition, ard 1t to be expected that the first invasion of our rights on the hgh seas will bring about formal dec laration of hostEtes. It may be premature to dis c,ss the position of the United States in the event of an open rupture but 1t IS clear that the situation de- mands that our government should prepare immedl- atey for defense on modern lines
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-03

been deposited after the quartz A little cinnabar is associated with it. and also some
 yrite. The stibnite occurs in granular az yregates through which are scattered grains and crystals of vitreous quartz. Stlbnlte seems to be most abundant in the widest part of the vein, where 1t occurs as kidneys of irregular outline. Though the specimens were collected from the outcrop of the de I rsit, the stibnte shows very little oxidation, which may be due to the fact that the over burden was permanently frozen when first opened. As the slluvium that cverles these |elns carries rich placers, they may be sur ,ferous. Scheelite occurs Ill the concen-
 rates from the place-s of these creeks, but W&s not seen in the vein So far as exposed the veins are not of sufficient width to per init development. Their description IS here included because they indicate something Ct the mode of occurrence of the stibnite, and because further prospecting might reveal iargcr ore bodies.
 "MaddTen slso found small stibntc beerlng vein on lower Slate creek, at a l3- c&Hty which lies approximately on the ex- tension of the strike of the Glen creel, vein. Gakin noted a small vein of stibnite asso- ciated with cinnabar at the head of Chicken creek This vein cuts monzonite stock, and it's mineral character IS similar to those described above which occur on Glen gulch and Black creek specimen from this vein shows the deposition of quartz and cinnabar along both walls of the vein Between these two siliceous parts of the vein lies an inter
 rowth of volumnar and granular stibnite and vitreous quartz"
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-03

farce by those charged with the duty of enforcing it. These two instances have brought varied expres- sions of the T told you SO stamp from some Alaska newspapers, which predict that the law cannot and will not be enforced in Alaska. But there are sequels to the Skagway and Seattle incidents and it may be that it IS trAe too early to say what will be the fate of the proposed Alaska law until the story of these two cities experience has been finished The Skag- way law volators were gwen somewhat dscourag- ing fnes and the Seattle cuprts are to be given an opportunity to purge themselves in court. The Douglas Island News, commenting on the Skagway case, says:
 For selling liquor contrary to law at Skagw8y former
 saoonkeeper fined $500 and this week after being
 found guilty by jury. Yet there those who contend that
 the law do their duty there will be trouble enforcing the
 law when the time It is only when is Ninked at
 that tourishes
 There IS the whole thing in a nutshell The pro- hibition law has not yet been enacted for Alaska, and there is plenty of time before its going into ef- feet for the people to give it due consideration By
 tremendously large vote the people of the territory voted against the liquor business and it is doubtful whether they would calmly submit to its being made a dead letter If there is to be no serious attempt to enforce the law it would be far better that it should not be enacted It will be up to the officers of the law
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-03
LAW ENFORCEMENT

The stock argument-and in fact the only argu- ment-used by the opponents of prohibition at the recent election was that such law could not be en- forced More or less distorted statements were made as to the lack of law enforcement in those localities already under prohibition laws and predc- tons were freely made that liquor would be openly sold in Alaska in spite of such an enactment The city of Skagway has been dry for some time. and recent disclosures showed that liquor had been dis pensed openly in soft drink emporiums. The re- ports of the wholesale bootlegging in Seattle in which city and county officials are alleged to have been implicated shows that the new law was made
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-03
A WORD OF APPRECIATION

q suppose you think republic is un- grateful"
 "No" replied Senator Sorghum; "this re public has always treated my all right And there have been times, when got to think ing about WI at it has to put up with, that republic seems downright patient and forbearing Chicago Herald
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-03

All the residents the Interior will hope that Nome may be successful securing the necessary appropriation for the dredging of harbor necessary public work and should receive
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-03

Advisory Master Charles (roe of Jersey City hearing the divorce suit of William Burke which opposed by his spouse delivered the rather unusual edc that "No who rides constantly the expect to get along smoothly with friend wife, according Associated Press dis patch " so old and have taken drink or smoked my life bo&ed Burke Master Groe That's your uoubc sad Master Croc, tay f had gotten drunk and smoked while you'd have gotten along better
 your wife, The startling advice gives expression to well maltained belief that the nfallbe the who IS so superior his fellows that his slips and who
 ccept for those who allow their horcoming to acquire the upper hand occaonas of the most dsgreeabe persons m the world And this old wise2cre of judge with knoWl edge human probably felt that if the immaculate us- band had c,caon shown that he human by lapng into
 temporary faoty he might have been better able to sy1nahZe with the rtes and shortcomings of others and thus been better and compamonabe husband Per haDs he was right
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-03

The and who undertook such aduous tasks endeavor poor Duncan McDonne life would have with medals and acclaimed by the aureaes had efforts been called forth response wars destructive demands in Europe.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-03

Deutschland has been sunk captured by the Brtons feared there will be much regret at the tate of the gal ant Captain koenig and his
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-03

Congressman Humphrey of Washington makes his exit ror public life with good word for Alaska.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-03

The with which may the banking business, appears the dispatches regarding the failure of the Seattle concern that frenzed nance the But that the four fushe n bankng other walks of life eventually Is brought up With sharp
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-03

England now that Germany has Zepens to burn Atlanta Constitution.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-03

conply the wholesale booteggng operations he be
 corded recognition the biggest fa of years After
 fesng cGnron his past he reelected
 atles mayor upon platform whose rncipa plank the 'cauping of the I that When the prohibition law was people he of its advocates and his words were used as campaign material in subsequent dry fights aIao nconceivabla that of intelligence such Gill undoubtedly has should descend such hypocrisy
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-03

As an illustration of the feeling of the German officers Will Irwin tells of German who invited to have by American The German sized up the nearest re freshmen place and remarked T won't into the cafe I'm
 German officer and baron" Whereupon the American torted: Neither will l. I'm an American and plumber
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-03

reports that the high of living instead of tend ing the number of marriages has had the opposite effect average daily number of marriage licenses issued has 100 40 One of the young lady candidates for marmony explained the situation follows Dave pays s' week board pay We marry, both keep working have our own home and live less of friends do ing the same thing" Simply a matter of arithmetic.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-02-03

While the shock may prove be 1t will be hoped that the President will survive the announcement that
 Henry Lane Wilson does approve of his speech to the United in advocacy of world peace This the Henry who ambassador Mexico endeavored to take out of hands the administration the adjustment of rela tons and because of his desire that the assassin be recognized president of Mexico he into conflict with his superors and lost his official head may be sad that there very definite ntmaons of enereSt Henry Lane advocacy of Huerta,s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-21

"Americanism."
William n. SeaIy Of Trinity uni
vcrsity Is president OF the State
Oratorical association, and as presid-
ing host ID due great credit for the
success of the brilliant banquet.
Allen Grundy Is president OF the
Oratorical association of Trinity
university.
The following was the program,
with w. II. Sealy as POSTMASTER:
Americanism.
Inv0cation--D. s. l.. Hornbeak.
i. Greeting VIM. III, Sealy.
Response: T. C. U.--Miss Annah
10 Pendelton.
2. Americanism or What? d. B.
c.2Mr. H. Z. Gray.
Response: Simmons-Mr. J. g.
Jennings.
8. Submarines. Baylor-Mr. j.
D. AIdridge.
Response: D. B. c.-Mr. j. B.
Greer.
(. Dreadnaughts, Austin Col
lege.
Response: r. c. U.-Mr. VIM.
Jones.
5. Aeroplanes. State Mr.. GAR
land Day.
Response: simmons-Mr. claud
Lloyd.
6. The American Girl in War.
Trinity Miss Kate Salmon Prince.
Response: Baylor-Mr. Lemuel
He'll.
Z. The American Flag. Trinity
MIR. ]. G. Bradley.
The menu was as follows:
Grape Fruit Cocktail; Queen
Olives; Heart Celery; Fillet of Sole.
Tartar Sauce; Saratoga Grip Pota-
toes; Breast of Capron, Ia viele-
roi; Peas on Case, Asparagus Tips;
French Rolls; Tomato en- Surprise,
Salade: Bents Crackers; Hot Bran
dy Mince Pie; Rogers Ice Cream,
Sponge Cake; Demi Tasse; Ameri-
can Cheese: Bents Crackers; MINIS;
Stuffed Dates.
The following were the visitors
present: Lemuel Hall, Ben Ed
wards, H. E. Gray. J. B. Green,
Mr.. Field, J. w. Jennings, Garland
Day, J. B. Aldredge, William Jones,
II. G. Timmins, J. w. Moore,
Claude Lloyd, w. L. Thornton. Miss
Thompson.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-21
Guest of Dallas Club Woman.

Mrs. Oscar Chapman and Mrsl
Tom Forrest of Waxahachie were
guests of Mrs. J. B. Harrison in Dali
las last Tuesday when the Dallas
Woman's Forum gave their eleventh
annual breakfast la the Palm Gar
den of the Adolphua hotel. Mrs.
Harrison, we'll remembered in WaXa-
hacbie as a capable club woman,
is n member of the music depart
menf Of the Dallas Woman's Forum.
Although her club activities in
waxahachie we're confined to lltera-
TX circles, Mrs. Harrison is a gradu-
ale of a Cincinnati Conservatory OF
Nusjc. and her club interests are
given to musical things in Dallas.
Talks we're made by Mrs. Fred F1em-
ing. president OF the Texas Fedora
tion of Women's clubs, DR., Ivan
Leo Holt of S. Nj. T., Mrs. A. a.
Cocker. Elmer Scott of the Dallas
welfare association In the alter
noon Mrs. Harrison's guests went
with her to the city temple, where
Mrs Harrison is teaching a mission
studv class. Mrs. Chapman says
the eity temple is a beautiful ediiice
and they we're charmed with Its
.4a..,,o rho Rev J. Frank
smith is pastor of the church which
has inst built the city temple
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-21
Pretty Home Wedding.

At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. |. Barksdale in Trinity addition
last Tuesday evening a beautiful
home wedding was solemnized when
their youngest daughter, Corinne
Elizabeth, was married to Wayne
Mcknight of Arlington. The Rev.
Bennett of Arlington performed the
ceremony. The bride entered with
her maid of honor, Miss Margaret
Gibson, and the groom entered with
his best man and brother, Wras Nc
the stairway were the ribbon bearers,
Jane Edwards, niece of the bride,
and j. w. Ferris. Jr.. Lolita kow-
aiski and Lem Curtin. il. The lit
tie girls wore dainty lingerie froeks
with pink sashes and pink tulle hair
bows, while the boys Wee dressed
i'm petty white linen suits. The first
pair carried the ribbon bands to the
altar, while the last two stopped at
Tie iciulNS uupTS, iolulluS itb~
boned aisle through which the bril-
dal party passed. Next entered Hen
Try White of Fort Worth and Miss
Sallie Lee Shelton, Charley Coulter
of Arlington and Miss Jewell Wicker,
Harold Watson of Arlington and
Miss Sidna FaTrar. The maids all
wore white Georgette afternoon
dresses With pink talle hats trimmed
With fluffy pink bows. Mary Beth
Walston was the flower girl and she
wore white freek of rutfled net
over silk slip aud carried bronze
basket filled with rose petals, Mary
Elizabeth Hosford. niece OF the
bride, was also flower girl and she
woie white orgendte frock over pink
| slip with tulle bows and ribbons
Marvin Edwards, Jrs nephew OF the
bride. was ring bearer. rle brought
the band of gold in Il Gala lily bios
som. He wore White linen suit.
The bride wore a handsome kahki
kool coat suit with pleated skirt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-21

tation?
s. What are laws OF conventional
Interpretation for the pianist? for
the singer?
4. After acquiring the ability for
a technical Interpretation of music,
what more is necessary for true
artistic emotional Interpretation,
s, May this greater ability be
acquired?
8. Upon what laws, or principles
is this greater ability" based2
10 Have all great performers this
greater ability?"
H. What constitutes musical
criticism?
II. What are the requirements of
a musical critic?
1s. Name some of our most au-
thentic musical critics.
Program.
Slave song-Del -Rhedia
Wicker.
q Know Lovely Garden DE
Hardelot--Josie Owen.
omptu~-4Rheinhold Emma
John Pinkerton.
Observation-Disclosures Jewell
McDade.
Mrs. T. Fl. Cheatham, leader.