davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-22
tho same time it was decided to con-
yoke thu duma

tho same time It was decided to con-
woke the duma.
Due to Mismanagement.
M. Lvoff then returned to Petrograd
to report on the result of the negotia-
tions and to deliver Gen. Kornilon's re-
quest that Premier Kerensky and Gen.
Savinkoff, the minister OF war. appear
at the army headquarters NJ. Dobrin-
ski declares he was amazed when he
heard of these negotiations.
This account. II true, confirms ex-
Minister Avskentieffs statement that
the rebellion was due to the misman-
agement by Lvoff of his mission.
The Newark journal., 1917-08-02
AUTOISTS ARE ASKED TO
 ECONOMIZE ON GASOLINE

:he government has included in its appeals for economy in the use of articles needed for war purposes that of gasoline and oil, and calls upon pleasure riders in motor cars to elim mate all waste. The appeal says:
 '"This country is producing crude oil at the rate of about 300,000,000 barrels year, but it is using it at the rate of 335, 5,O00,000 barrels year The rapid development of the auto mobile is largely responsible for pre- sent conditions. If our government is to have the petroleum it will need to prosecute the war successfully and supply all necessities directly grow ing out of the war, two steps will have to be taken The public will have to economize in the use of gaso- line, and drillers must be encouraged to bring in new wells. Pleasure rid ing should be curtailed. Not a gallon of gasoline should be used in the pre- sent emergency except for some use ful end"
The Newark journal., 1917-08-02
RESIDENCE
 PROPERTY FOR SALE

l have some choice building lots in northern part of Newark with ] or 10 acres to each lot. You can pro- duce $100 per acre in vegetables ev- cry year and cut your grocery bills half. You will also have better table. If you will buy the lot and furnish one third the money 1 will arrange q loan for you to build house This is the year for everybody that does not have a home to get one, and stop moving. Settle close to the best public school in Arkansas. You can buy the lot now and build the house when crops are finished. I also have a
The Newark journal., 1917-08-02

J.H. Holderby will pay the highest market price for chickens, eggs, but ter and produce of all kinds.
 It is said that prohibition is begin ing to prohibit since Uncle Sam has taken a hand in the matter.
 A few acres of wheat on every farm in this Section would be ~ good investment for the coming seas on.
 Will Duvall and Oliver Maxwell prominent citizens of Sulphur Rock, were in town Wednesday on busi- ness.
 The incest line of strictly new and fresh groceries at J. H. Holderby's.
 The bachelor is the only man capa- ble of telling how to manage wife. The married man knows it can't be done.
 MT. and Mrs. E. B. Reid of New port spent Tuesday night in town, the guests of MT. and Mrs. w. c. Moore.
 Mrs. Rilla Baker returned Monday from Elpaso, Ill.,where she spent a few weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs. Irene Cox.
 Mrs. G. M. Cullom and son, Fran cis of Swifton, are spending a few days here this week visiting relatives and friends.
 Will be glad to have all of my old customers and friends call and see me whether you trade with me or not. John M. Martin.
The Newark journal., 1917-08-02
EVER SALIVATED BY
 CALOMEL? HORRIBLE!
Calomel is quicksilver and acts like dynamite on
 your liver.

Calomel loses you a day You know what calomel is. It's mercury; quick silver. Calomel is dangerous. It crashes into sour bile like dynamite, cramping and sickening you. Calomel attacks the bones and should never be put into your system.
 When you feel bilious, sluggish, con stipated and all knocked out and believe you need dose of dangerous calomel just remember that your druggist sells for 30 cents large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone, which is entirely vegetable and pleasant to take and is perfect substi- ute for calomel. It is guaranteed to start your liver without stirring you up inside, and can not salivate.
 Don't take calomel! 1t makes you sick the next day; it loses you days work Dodson's Liver Tone straightens you right up and you feel great. Give it to the children because it is perfectly harmless and doesn't gripe.
The Newark journal., 1917-08-02
Happenings of Local Interest

I want to buy your produce. Jno M. Martin.
 Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Williams spent Saturday at Cord.
 Buy your feed at the new feed store. F. c. Hoyt & Go.
 Wash Wilson of Sulphur Rock was in town yesterday.
 J. c. Stewart of Cushman was in town on business Monday.
 Knox mends shoes cheap. III Wal nut street, Newport, Ark.
 Henry Grant of Jacksonport was 'n town Monday on business. R. T. Harrington of Cord was tram sacting business in town Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Van Walton of New SDCHb III GONii WfIil friends.
 If all statistics on the waste in this country are true we haven't darn thing left.
 I. c. Nuckolls, a prominent busi- ness man of Cord was in otwn We'd nesday on business.
 Let us hope that while Russia IS in the reform business she VII take < shot at her language.
 Perhaps, however, John Barleycoru is wondering what part of the Ger man army walked over him.
 For prompt delivery or anything kept in a first class grocery store telephone No. 33. J. M. Martin.
The Newark journal., 1917-08-02

Telephone your order to No. 33 and you will get prompt delivery
 Lost.-Pair of bifocal spectacles with gold frame, in black leather case. Finder return to Dr. T. N. Rodmand and receive reward.
 E. H. Williamson is building new front porch and making other im- hprovements on his residence that will add greatly to it's appearance.
 The only thing that worries us, however, is how we can cough up onr share of the expense of this war and fstill have three square meals day left.
 If you have borrowed this paper from your neighbor be sure to re- rturn it when you have finished read ing it. He subscribed because he wanted it.
 Builders supplies of all description at the Newark Lumber Company.
 Mrs. K. w. Magness went to Lit tie Rock Wednesday to visit her son. Dr. W. P Moore, who has a po- sition on the medical staff of the State Hospital.
 More people in Newark's trade territory would mena more business for Newark, but if nothing partic- ular is done to get them here they may be a long time coming.
 Hugh Phillips, formerly of New ark, but now resident of Woodson, was married last Sunday to Miss Elma Banks of Hensley. They will make their home at Woodson.
 Try me and see if you can't buy more fresh groceries than any place for the money Jno M. Martin.
 There will be an ice cream and | pie supper at Mt. Carmel church | Saturday night, August 1, the pro ceeds to be used for the benefit | of the church. Everybody cordially invited.
 A. T. (Bud) Evans has five dollar gold piece thati 115 years old, bear | ing the date of 1922. MT. Evans prizes the coin very highly and says it's cash value is something ike $15. He has had the coin about year. Batesville Guard
 Full line of feedstuff; bran, chops and oats at l. L. Holderby's.
 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Travis of Hous ton, Texas, are spending few days here visiting relatives and friends. Mir. Travis was born and reared in Newark but for the past several years has been engaged in the insurance business on Houston, where he is doing splendidly.
 Several Pine Bluff women have banded together and adopted a plan for bringing about cleanup there. The plan is for each woman to see first that her own premises are thorougly and properly cleaned, after which she is to urge her neighbors | to clean their premises.
The Newark journal., 1917-08-02

Prof Sidney Pickens of Batesville was in town a few hours Tuesday Professor Pckens is making tour of the county, visiting the county schools and says he finds a commendable school interest throughout the counl >ty.
The Newark journal., 1917-08-02
A COMPARISON OF
 VALUES OF LAND

The following shows price of land in Illinois as compared with a farm I have for sale near Newark. If you want a farm you had better buy while the price is low. This farm l have for sale will produce as well as the Illinois farm.
 (For Sale.-Choice 360 acre farm for sale. Good improvements good land and all tillable 180 acres in corn balance in small grain and mead ow No better proposition in Illinois. Price $215 per acre for quick sale
 Here is the farm 1 have for sale.
 Very fertile river farm 240 acres; 220 acres in cultivation cotton corn alfalfa hay and wheat; will produce $50 per acre every year; 235 acres may be cultivated; one mile from rail road; three forths mile to school anu church; three tenant houses and barn and silo; price $60 per acre; one half cash balance terms; no trades ; Also have smaller tracts and upland that will produce peaches strawber- reis and vegetables as good as any land; price $25 per acre.
 T. J. RANFY.
 Newark, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1917-08-02

small amount of farm lands for sale near Newark T. J. Raney.
 P. s. I raised $20000 worth of Irish potatoes on one acre this year. You can do that we'll neH year. Buy you a place and pay for it with po tatoes in one year.
The Newark journal., 1917-08-02
The ounue Ths, Does Not Affect Tn, Head

Because of it's tonic and laxative effect, LAxA- TIVE PROMO QUINlNEis better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor ringing in head. Remember the full name and look for the signature of l.. W. GROVE. 2Sc.
The Newark journal., 1917-08-02

vertise in The Journal.
 Trade with the merchants who ad-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-22

body knows that they are not either
stupid or crazy. Our financial and
commercial interests were prospering
greatly before this nation declared
war, it is true, and that they urged
the country into war to "save them
selves and promote their business" is
something of which the most prejr-
dicial mind is unable to grasp.
The condition of the stock markets
today and the hundreds of rich mems
sons now in the, trenches and in the
environments are powerful refutations
of any such unwarranted statements.
The laboring classes of this coun-
try surely have no wish to contrast
their conditions today, or previous to
the war, with those of any nation
that might be dominated by Germany.
Suppose that Germany won and had
the power to dictate the commercial
conditions in this country, with it's
rule of iron and a ruthless military
autocracy. Whose war would it be
then?
Yes, it is both a rich mans anf
the poor mans war. They have at
least something in common and they
are meeting on so equal footing in
the war to make democracy safe and
to establish an everlasting world
peace.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-22

topic Of conversation at recent doctors
clinics. In lieu of ten syllable Latin
word which no one would understand
they have pronounced it-"Knitter's
Face"
In its early stages it is the most
noticeable, by look of great concen-
tration, bulged eyes and by constant
moving of the lips as if counting
"one-two- three-darn" and a quick
movement Of the fingers as if unravel
ing something.
In the more pronounced cases the
victim is constantly in a leep state
of concentration. Her face becor
set in stern lines, her mouth drawn
and eyes narrowed leaving the i'm
preston that the victim is in physical
pain.
The malady is not new, the older
physicians says. They predict that in
many cases, patients will recover alb
ruptly within three or four months.
Others says the epidemic will end with
the war, or possibly in the spring
when the weather becomes too warm
for sweaters.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-22

est criticism was that it was a
peace picture shown in war times. It.
was one that showed the horrors, the
infamy of war, until one could.
scarcely bear to see more. 1t intensi--
fled the heart ache and agony Of
those who had sent their boys to the
dreadful country of slaughter. It
made the most hardened shudder~
made them all hate the war with all
the intensity of their souls. And yet,
war exists and it is our privilege and
duty to take out part in it. Above
all, it is our duty to be so fired with
the righteousness of the cause, that
there is no room in our thoughts or
lives, for peace, until the world has
been righted. We should all apply
DIR. Burton's declaration to ourselves
in every way and say, as he did,
"Until this war is closed, I shall make
none other than patriotic speech"
We have no time to think how terrible
war is, or how bereaved we are. We
have only time to do that which will aid
our government and our boys until the
glorious day comes that the war is
ended and they march back to us
The Herald wants it understood that
in no sense, does it criticise Manager
DuBeau. He books such pictures in
good faith and is as helpless as the
rest of the public.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-22

and incidentally has turned the cot
ton farmer from his destructive one
crop system of tillage to sane di-
versified program.
In Texas where the boil weevil has
done its worst, they have planted tn
year six hundred thousand acres of
peanuts, or twice the acreage of last
year. Georgia planted this year four
hundred and twenty thousand acres
as against hundred ndninety thou
sand last year; and the entire south
planted this year more than two mil
lion acres, as against less than one
and a quarter million last season.
The peanut produces not only +
for man, but grain and forage for
stock. Peanut hay is equa' to clover
and alfalfa as forage; while hogs
are fattened on the nuts which they
harvest themselves, making as high
as four hundred pounds of meat to
the acre.
AS human food the roasted peanut
is said to be an almost complete ra-
ton; while peanut oil is now one of
the dependable sources for the vege
table oils that are compromising for
the growing shortage Of animal fats
Cottonseed oil has already become {:
favorite shortening in the American
kitchen, and much of the socalle6
olive oil we use is squeezed from the
peanut.
The peanut in this year of war
bringing up the fat reserves and i,
no poor way either, for it furnishes a
perfect substitute for lard. AS butter
the ground peanut is rapidly coming
into popular favor, and is driving e
considerable amount of dairy butter
off the American sandwich.
Thus the little peanut, humble
thought it be, has already braced up
the lean pork barrel, has supported
the waning butter jar and has lait
the lard frkin under a tribute O.
thanks, while not one jot abating it's
visible and welcome presence on tn
corner popcorn stand.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-22
is THIS A RICH MANS WAR?
Favorite Stock Argument of the Pro.
German Propaganda and Paci6sts.
Its Also Poor Mans.

Is this a rich mans war?
The Commission of Public Safety
has received number of reports to
the effect that this argument is in
variably' advanced when all others
against the war have been success
fully met and refuted.
1t is the most vicious and contempt
IDLE piece of propaganda used by
pro-Germans and all other classes who
desire to weaken the country in the
face of the enemy The men who re-
sort to this assertion have some pur-
pose in view aside from the desire to
weaken the government in this war.
They are either men who are OBJ
sessed of one idea, which obscures
and distorts his reason or they are
men, who don't care what they say
as long as they get the votes.
If this is erich mans" war, we
have set Of wealthy men who are
either crazy or very stupid. Every
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-22
Ny COuntry-Rtght or WfonS'
II Right to Be Kept Right;
II Wrong to BE Set Right. -Schurz.
PIN.HEADED POLITICS.

From present indications the varl'
Gus temperance organizations of the
state are about to spill the beans.
At the next years general election
the people of the state will be glver
the opportunity of voting upon co..
tutional prohibition. The amendment
passed the legislature by a big ma.
jority.
A large portion of the state is al
ready in the dry belt resultant from
county option elections and enforce
ment of the old Indian treaty by the
Federal government.
The Herald frankly admits that we
would like to see this amendment
pass, but we are Disguised with the
wrangling going on among the various
temperance organizations of the state
to decide upon "who's who," in the
leadership. The prohibitionists have
raised what trouble they could in the
past few campaigns, and it is really
through no fault of theirs that the
county option law was passed.
If the Herald can read Alright at the
present time the Anti-Saloon League
will not join with several Of the other
organizations to make a united fight
for victory.
1t is a mortal cinch that the wet
forces will be united to a man, and
their sinews of war will be expended
1avishly, and where they will do the
most good.
If what appears to be reliable re-
ports are true the dry forces will have
all of the coin of the realm necessary
to put up vigorous campaign. To
win they must play practical and in
. telligent politics.
To the Herald it appears that there
are too many pin heads trying to
lead in game that is too big for
them.
The campaign will not be won b.
abuse or petty wrangling among the
dry forces as to who shall lead and
who shall distribute the loaves am
fishes, but by hard and intelligent
work and vigorous campaign of paid
publicity. The "other fellows" will
use newspaper space lavishly and the
results achieved by Senator Nelson
and Lieut.. Gov. Frankson has demon
strated beyond a doubt that newspa-
per publicity will get results in poll
tics as it does in merchandis ing.
The Herald expects to support the
amendment in its editorial columns.
but if either side get other mateia'
in the paper they must pay for it
the same as any other advertiser
would.-A. M. w.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-22
TUESDAY.

The charm and the gentle pathos
of Longfellow's "Hiawatha" is caught
with excellent effect in the motion
picture vizualization Of the poem
legend, to be shown Tuesday. The
picture has the highest endorsement
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-22
FRIDAY.


The title "Wife by Purchase" GER
tainly offers possibilities without limit.
In this particular film however, a
young surgeon practicing in the
Orient buys girl for his wife to save
her from the heather practices of that
country. Later he falls in love with
her, but complications set in which
= makes the story unusual.
SATURDAY.
"Her Life and His" featuring
Florence LaBadie. This, with the
Pathe weekly will make an interesting
evening.
SUNDAY.
There is an unusual Blue BirC
booked for Sunday. 1t is written by
Alice Hogan Rice, whose stories are
known over all the world. This one
"Mr. Opp" is as good as the rest ane
with the cast, Art Hoyt, Neva Gerber
George Hernandez, Geo. Chesbro ane
others, it will be an exceptiona
feature.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-22
PEANUTS FIRST CLASS FOOD.
Largely Increased Acreage in South
ern States-Straw is Splendid
Forage for Live Stock.

The American peanut, which till
recent years was held by those who
consumed it at give bag" as con-
lection and a joke, has risen to the
dignity Of a food, and first class
food at that, taking place in the
pantry alongside Of corn and wheat
says the Minneapolis Journal. In
the Cotton Belt it has filled the
empty cottonseed oil barrel, where
the boil weevile has ravaged the fields,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-22
WOMEN HAVE NEW MALADY.
"Knitters Face" Is Both Contagious
and Infectious, Battling Physicians
Expected to Recover.

Sank Centre women are affected
with malady which is both contag-
ious and infectious.
Husbands are worried, physicians
are baffed, and even children notice
a difference in their mothers and sis
tiers.
Months ago there was only an &C.
casional case, but it has now become
an epidemic and few have escaped it.
1t has spread from the homes, to
the Offices, schools, and is most notice
able at women's clubs and society
meetings.
The malady has been the principal
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-22

of educators throughout the country,
as we'll as that of the American Mu-
scum of Natural History and the
American Scenic and Historical Pre-
servation Society,
In this production $50 Indians take
part. Another interesting feature is
the lecture and songs by an Indian
maiden - Princes Na-Gon-Sha in
native costume, which adds greatly to
the performance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-22
SKELETON. OF WOMAN FOUND.

The skeleton of a woman found in
Red Eye township, Wadena county,
has caused the authorities to begin
complete investigation of the condi-
tions under which the woman died.
A lage hole in.the skull indicates that
she met a violent death, whether from
a blow on the head with a blunt in
strument or from gunshot could not
be determined at the inquest Mon
day. The only thing found near TIE
skeleton was piece of black whip
cord and a German silver ring. The
woman had evidently been dead more
than year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-22
PUBLIC SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
GRADES.

NNADA1Aos
Mrs. McCracken, Mrs. Rice, Mrs.
Robinson and Mrs. Schrader visited
kindergarten and grades l and 2 on
Friday.
Pauline Weaver entered the Kinder
garten Monday.
Mrs. Cleveland visited grade 1 on
Tuesday.
Merrill Frosberg was absent We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday from
Grade l on account Of illness.
Grade 2 sang "The Star Spangled
Banner" at the dedication of the
Junior. High School. It was very
much enjoyed by all and showed
careful training on the part Of the
teacher.
The End grade are beginning their
history work.
Grade 8 are studying about the
pilgrims and making danger posters.
Gladys Weaver was absent from the
fifth grade on account of illness on
Thursday and Friday.
Melvin Olson left school last week.
The 9Th grade are enjoying CD ex-
aminations this week.
Misses Dora Emblom, Esther
Thompson and Elnora Rohde spent
the week end at their homes.
SENIOR HIGH.
Exams are the order of the week
as this closes the second week term.
The animal husbandry class &C
companied by Mr.. Springer made a
field trip Tuesday afternoon and in
spected several herds of fine breeds.
Their trip took them as far as Willard.
The girls are working hard to make
"The Feast of the Red Corn" de-
cided success and as hard work gen.
orally insures that, the results ought
to be gratifying.
Having taken good care of Anoka
the fool bail boys are now tuning up
for the final game with the Morris
"Aggies."
The members of the foot ball team
that attend the Chicago Minneapolis
game enjoyed every bit of their tri
even the return journey at night. Two
of the cars got out of route and
landed at Cold Spring, thinking they
were nearly home and had to right
about-face to pick up the Red and
White and Blue trail at st. Joe.
JUNIOR HIGH.
Miss Flossie Parkinson visited
school on Monday.
Examinations have been given the
past week.
Eighth grade arithmetic class arc
busy working interest problems.
Patriotic exercises have been con-
Quoted every Monday and Tuesday.
Red Cross knitting will soon be
organized under the supervision of
teachers.
The Clinic for the treatment of In
fantile Paralysis, which has returned
to Sank Centre for the second time
are busy examining and prescribing
for the various pupils. At present
there are 1855 cases under their sup
ervision. The Clinic makes it their
point to return to place about every
three months, if possible. When
they go away they leave nurse in
charge to look after their cases. Mis-:
Doeback is the nurse in charge of this
district.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-22
INFLUENCE is BAD.

"Civilization," which was shown in
Sank Centre last Thursday evening,
has been severely censored by large
number of those who saw 1.-THE great