davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-21
Text OF the Order.

The text Of The order is IN part.
NO corporation association part
ncrShip. or person engaged wholly OF
in part in the business OF furnishing
electricity for illumination or power
purposes: and no corporation, aSSoc.
alton, partnership, or person main
tanning plant for The purpose Of sup
plying for their own use electricity
for illumination or power. shall use
any coal. oil, gas. or other fuel for
the purpose OF supplying electricity
for Illuminating or displaying adycr
tiscments. notices, announcements, or
signs designating the location Of au
Office or place Of business. or the ma.
turc Of any business, for electric
Scarchishts. or for external illum1l.
alton for ornamcnlatinu of any build
ing or lights in the interior of stores,
Offices. or other places Of business,
when such stores are not open for
business. exception such lights IS are
necessary for the public safety or as
are required by law; nor for excessive
street lighting intended for display OF
advertising purposes, whether such
lights are maintained by The munich
pality or by others,
Exceptions are Noted
These prohibitions and all of lhc,n
are effective ON Thursday and Sun.
day nights only of each and every
week, subject to the following eXcep'
| tions:
"(a) This order shall not apply 10
light used for governmental purposes
only by the United States govern
ment, the government of any common
wealth or state Of tho United States.
"lb) This order shall not apply TO
the maintenance of street lights by
/ any city or town or within any city
or town under II contract with the
officials thereof for such maintenance
except that no municipality may use
/
commonly known as white way OF
i cluster lights or other decorative
street lighting. or enter into con
tract for the lighting of tho same. OK
ccpt To such extent as such lights
are necessary for the safely Of The
public.
"(c) This order shall not apply tt
such porch lights upon houses or ho
tcls or TO entrances To buildings OC
= cupi,d or open for ingrcss or cgrcs'
during the night time. or to light
.upon private driNcways, walks, or II
: The grounds Of any hotel. manulactur
ing establishment or residence. o
upon HE platform of railway stations
approaches thereto, or In ralroa'
yards or grounds ~ arc necessary Il
+ safety, or to lights for any sinlin
: purpose when authorized by any stat
fuel administrator Of the state with
lContinUnd on Page Fiye)
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-21

Try the Free Tracer journal Want.Aas
for results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-21
the WEATHER

Generally fair and some
what colder tonight. Sat.
urday unsettled.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-21

Continued on Pasc 0.)
The Newark journal., 1917-12-27
DON'T CRITICISE
YOUR GOVERNMENT

One of the foremost hardware companies of this country has issued a little booklet that is one of the fin est pieces of pure patriotism. This booklet is directed to it's travelling men, and contains some sound advice as 10 their attitude toward the gov ernment in its conduct Of the war It advises the men, whatever their politics may be, to refrain from amy erIuclsm or the administration, assar- ing them that our leaders are doing all that mortal men can do to bring this country through the crisis that faces us. It also reminds them that all the really big men cf the na.ioa have forgotten, for the time being. that they are either Republicans or Democrats, and are standing shoulder to shoulder with the President and his fellow laborers
 This is loyalty of the purest brand. And 1t is an example that more could follow with profit Every idle criticism of those in authority is just so much influence against the cause to which we are irrevocably pledged It is just so much adverse force that our leaders must overcome to win.
The Newark journal., 1917-12-27
MRS. MARY HILL DEAD

Mrs. Mary Hill of Williamson Switch, who was shot several weeks ago by Bailey Kirby, died last Sun day evening It was thought for some time that Mrs. Hill would recover, but her age was against her, and her wounds proved fatal after she finger ed for several weeks.
 Kirby also shot and killed her crippled son, and the death of Mrs. Hill makes a double murder he will have to answer for. Kirby is in the state penitentfary at Little Rock and will be placed on triol at the spring term of 1zard circuit court
The Newark journal., 1917-12-27
- ' ' V ' ' V y ' '
PAROOUET ITEMS
Q xE ' U &E ' U EI y ' 1

Paroquet, Dee 26-Mr and Mrs Jeff Grant left Friday for Norfork where they will reside
 Mrs Susie Moore left Friday for Mountain View to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Lucy Tubbs.
 w A. Shanks made business trip to Newport Saturday.
 Guss and Etta Yancy spent from Friday till Sunday in Wycough and Logan township visiting relatives.
 Mr. and Mrs. D. G selvedige spent Friday at Newark trading.
 Willie Searcy of Newport spent Friday night here with relatives
 Mir. and Mrs. Sterling Johnson and daughter, Cola, spent Friday night and Saturday at Newport
 Ed Gregory and Earl Williams spent Friday at Newark.
 Mir and Mrs Logan Hancock spent few days in Logan township visit ing relatives and friends.
 Mir. and Mrs Steve Langston spent the holidays in Izard county with rel atives.
 Lee Long made a business trip to
The Newark journal., 1917-12-27

Newark Saturday.
 Aryie Allen and Clay Long spent Friday night at Newport.
 Mir and Mrs John Barber spent Sunday at Batesville.
 Mir. and Mrs Grover Daily spent from Wednesday till Sunday at Por- tia visiting relatives.
 Mrs. Yirgie MeCaleb of Newark spent Saturday and Sunday here with her daughter, Mrs. c. C. Whis- nant.
 Mrs John Barber and children spent Christmas at Newark with rel atives.
The Newark journal., 1917-12-27
POLITICS N JACKSON

The candidates for office in Jack son county are becoming numerous. There are five candidates for super intendent of public instruction in the field, as follows: Garland Land. Rev Z. D. Bar5er, E. H Thomas, A. J. Garner and J. M Raleh.
 For county judge there are four candidates =Ieaa A Melville, F. r. Tyler, " M Fms and ". \. Mink.
 W. D. Mei24. ad (. K. Coe have announced for county treasurer.
The Newark journal., 1917-12-27

have men of the highest character as our leaders. Let us have faith in their ability and integrity and instead of annoyne and naggng, support them to the last dollar and the last drop of our blood. That's what our
 boys will do and can we do less
The Newark journal., 1917-12-27

And worst of all it all tends to en- courage the enemy. The most idle and thcughtless criticism by Americans of their government is waited straight to Berlin and by the time it reaches there it is expanded to re- present the common sentiment of Americans.
 President Wilson is not asking for aur loyalty oa the ground of his dem ocracy. He doesn't ask it on the ground of his learning of superior at taumcats. He asks our allegiance be cause tbe American people have plac- cd h.m in a position where he is largely responsible for tEe welfare of the nation, and 1t were ingratitude on eur aart. after placing bim there, to eraeealg desert hjm and leave him to oear the gzeag burden alone, and wolse till. hampera4 at every sep " a3r 5eHs.ess complaints.
 American soldiers are on the firing line iH France They are going across 6F thousands and hundreds of thousands No army can give its best service that has not the solid moral support of ils home people. IL is trgaeheEg al the worst Eind to send  our bay= to fight our battles and then a.cher end quarrel among our selves as Ta methods and means. Nc
The Newark journal., 1917-12-27
he Best Life Insur- ance Money Can Buy At Level Rates and On An Easy-to Pay Plan.

In purchasing life insurance it is necessary to gel more than life insurance" You should be sure that you purchasing the best and that you will be obe 10 keep it up With our plan you not only pur- chase the best money can buy, but our level rates make it doubly attractive because the rate remains permanent, never getting higher Our l5- and 2o- year plans also attractive and furnish paid-up and extended insurance options. Our easy-to-pay month Y payment plan is another attractive feature
 The fraternaism provided in the A O. U. w. is wholesome inspiring and patriotic. This system provides not only an overwhelming circle of frater- nasm that protects every member of your family but it also provides a low expense of general manage ment.
 Both men and women are accepted in equal membership in the A. 0. l. "
 Ours is an organization of progress, protection and prosperity for Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1917-12-27
Tho aulnos That Does Not Affect the sss4

Because of it's tonic and laxative effect. LA1A- TIVR PROMO QUININE is better than ordinary Ouiniue and does not cause nervousness nor ringing in head Remember the full name and look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. 3oe
The Newark journal., 1917-12-27
This Is Our N CIV Home Office Build ing. Built In Arkan- sas With Arkansas Money.

The best exemplificaton of keeping Arkansas money in Arkansas is the investment in a tremendous lO-story skyscraper building in Little Rock, every dollar of which is paid for in Arkansas money, to Arkansas people, by Arkansas people for Arkansas betterment. The beautiful part of our plan is thar you not only get the very best life insurance money can buy, safeguarded by every precauton known and at adequate rates but the money you pay in premiums REMAINS IN THE STATE OF AR KANSAS to be invested in Arkansas securities
 Thousands of members of the A. O. U w. in irlansas are carrying the best of life insurance keeping their money in the State and helping to build churches, schoolhouses and homes for its members.
 The A. Q. U. w. has an actual sur 3as against liabilities of S02,964ll.
 In other words, after providing for its reserves 22l &t liabilities we have nearly $93,000 % surplus
The Newark journal., 1917-12-27
You Must Protect Those
 Dependent On You!

You afford allow those dependent % the A. o. h. w. plan will cost little carry adequate the plan of payment 'so easy that will not really be performing t either yourself your not carry adequate life n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19
PRIZES ARE OFFERED FOR
ESSAYS ON CAUSE OF WAR
Council OF Defense Seeks to Interest
school Teachers OF Virginia
I'm Content.

Tho state Council OF Defense an.
nounccd yesterday a contest, dealing
with the war. for Virginia teachers. A
number OF prizes are offered for essays
written by teachers on tho general sub
ject OF why the United States Is at
War"
Three hundred dollars will be used
In two sets OF prizes, as follows
Group A-For teachers In public
high schools-Five prizes OF SIS, $50.
$50. s15. and $40. respectively.
Group B-For teachers In public ele-
mentary sekools-A first prize Of SIS,
second prize OF $25. and fve third
prizes of $40 each.
These prizes are to be given from a
fund deposited with the National Board
for Historical Service. of Washington.
d. c. 1t Is intended that the treat
ment Of the subject shall be primarily
historical in character, emphasizing cs-
pecially those facts OF recent or more
remote history that seem to have a
United States went TO war against
Germany.
The conditions Of the contest are in
substance as follows:
All essays should be addressed to
Waldo c.. Leland. secretary, National
Board for Historical Service, 1888
Woodward Building. Washington. D. C.
Essays should not be signed. but each
essay should be accompanied by a
slip containing the name. address and
teaching position Of the writer. The
names OF writer's will not be communi-
Gated to the committees OF award until
after their awards have been made.
Essays must be received in Washing
ton not later thai s p. NJ. on Thursday,
November 10, 1917 The prize will be
awarded as soon thereafter as prac-
ticable.
In making the award in each group
the committee will give preference to
essays in which the subject is SO treat
cd AZ to be Ineligible and interesting
to pupils OF schools in which the writer
Is teaching.
Elaborate photographers and foot
notes are not expected. but each paper
should be accompanied by brief list
OF books, periodicals.. and documents
actually consulted. For the less OBJ
vious and familiar facts brief refer
ences to the authorities should be
made in footnotes.
1t is understood that many competi-
tors will not have access to large IL
braries. In making the award, there
fore. stress will be laid on the thorough
and intelligent use OF such material
as may be found in a school or town
library Of moderate size and may be
readily secured from various sources
a little or no expense. Several pamph-
lets. including the Presidents messages
and other documents. may be had FREQ
on application to the National Board
for Historical Service. 1913 Woodward
Building, Washington, D. c. The
American Association for International
Cancellation, 4o7 North 117th Street,
New York. has printed Official docu-
ments Of the various governments is
sued in connection with the war, and
these may be had free on application.
Some documents may also be secured
from individual Congressman.
The Council of Defense will endeavor
to get a large number OF Virginia
teachers to enter this contest, and
others that will probably follow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19
Minister'S Wife Cured of Catarrh

Mrs. o. F. McHargue, No. 147 w.
Ninth ST.. Jacksonville. Fla, writes:
After 1 received your advice in re-
gard to the supposed polypus. as 1
then could not AFFORD to have II re-
moved. began to take Peruna, think
ING might at least get some tenn
porary relief. BY the time had taken
one bottle the poIypu. hnd disappeared.
and three bottles cured the catsrrh and
'hront trouble. have recommended
the medicine to several friends. AS a
ministers wife. I come in contact with
all classes Of people. and shall always
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19
EXPRESS FOR SOLDIERS
European station II Established u
Front for Bencnt OF Men
In War Area.

The Southern Express Company, in
connection with the Adams Express
Company, announces the establishment mt
OF European express service at the
front. for the benefit of the United
States soldiers and sailors now within
tho war area abroad and the many
thousands more who will follow:
The Adams Express Company main
talns for the convenience Of Its patrons
reading and writing-rooms. and bu-
reaus for the purchase of railroad and
steamship tickets. as we'll as for fur
nfshing general information. at Paris
London. Liverpool and Bordeaux.
Letters and kilograms for relatives o,
friends may be addressed In care of
these offices. and will be held. or refcr-
warded. in accordance with the pa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19

en- you right up and make you feel hne
and vigorous by morning. I want you
to go back to the store and get your
money. Dodsons Liver Tone is de-
stroytng tho sale OF calomel because
1t Is real liver medicine; entirely vege-
table. therefore 1t cannot salivate or
make. you sick.
i guarantee that ono spoonful of
Dodson's Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
bowels Of that sour bile and consti-
pated waste which Is cloggins your
system and making you feel miserable.
/ guarantee that 4 bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone will keep your entire FAM
lily feeling hno for months. Give IL "a
your children. Its IL harmlsss;r doesr't
gripc and they like its pleasant taste.
Adv s; e S;i.s 70 *, d m g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19
Calonnel sickens,i
achy read my guarantee.

Listen to me! Take no moro sick
enins, salivatinE calomel when bilious
or constipated. Don't lose days
workI
Calomel Is mercury or quicksilver,
which causes necrosis Of the bones.
Calomel when 1t comes into contact
with sour bile, crashes into 1t. break
Ing itlup. This is when you feel that
awful nausea and cramping. II you
are sluggish and ''all knocked out" If
your liver Is torpid and bowels con-
supatcd or you have headache. dizxi-
hess, coated tongue. IL breath Is bad
yr stomach sour, just take . spoonful
Il harmless Dodson's Liver Tone.
: Here's my Suarantee-Go TO any
drug store and get 60-cent bottle Of
Y Hodson's Liver Tone. Take o spoon
y ~. All reliable drugsists In 800 and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19
WILL UNvEIL MONUMENT
woodmen OF World to Hold Memorial
Exercises In lakewood
Cemetery.

Hickory Camp No. s, woodmen OF
tho World. will unveil monument this
afternoon at o'clock in lakewood
Cemetery to the late sovereign, w. r.
Sanders Members Of the order will
meet at Taylors Hall at $3.50. and pro-
coed to the cemetery in body. Quite
delegation from Camp No. IA, of
Washington. will be present to partici-
pate In the unwilling. Members of the
various camps are invited to attend
Albert 0. Boshen will deliver the un-
yelling address
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19

Jane. Files E1pense Account.
Colonel b. o. James, reelected sec
rotary Of the Commonwealth, yester-
day filed his election expense account
showing that the campaign had cost
him $22s.7s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19

irons instructions. and no charge viii
be made, except for postage, tele-
grams and other expense incurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26
The Weather Report

Washington March 25.--The northern disturbance
Of the last two days appears to be d.ssprating.
hu, another that formed Saturday night over
Eastern Colorado is now central over southern
Kansas and moving eastward with increasing in
,enslty 1t is followed BY rapidly rising pressure
over the entire area to the Woodward. from the
upper lake RECON 20 the northern plateau. ana uS
snow in the Northwest There was no other pre-
clpltation Of consequence over the country except
some light rains in the north Pacific states
Temperatures have fallen over the Western regions
covered by rising pressure. and have generay
risen elsewhere along the Atlantic coast. helns
much above the seasonal average IN the lower lake
region the Ohio and middle Mississippi valleys
and the Southwest. ,.,
The eastward movement Of the Kansas q 'stufo-
snce will result in rains Monday night or Tuesday
I'm the southern upper lake and west ioWer IaHe
region. the Ohio Valley. Tennessee ana tho eaF
Guf states and on Tuesday IN southern Ne"
Englsnd ana the middle and South Aushue
IL will he warner to-day in the Atlantic states
and somewhat colder In the lower lake ald south-
ern upper lake region. the ONO Naley' IeHhess~
aud tho east Gulf states
Forecasts for Special LoealItIes.-virginia. the
District Of Columbia. Maryland Delaware, Fast
ern Pennsylvania and New Jersey fair warmer
Monday: Tuesday rain and colder.
Eastern New York. fair. warmer MONDAY: Tues
dag cloudy and colder probably rain In southern
souhern New England. fair. warmer Monday;
Northern New England. fair Monday, warner
except on Eastern Maine coast tuesday idh'
somewhat colder. ,, -.
northern portion. Tuesday colder and cloudy. prob
@' western e' New York. fair Monday. somewhat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26
SURROGATE CITATION

STERN. MAX THE PEOPLE or THE
state Of New York. BY the Grace 81 God.
Frce and Indc pendent. To Olga Stern. also
known as Olga Seruc. Agnes Stern. also
known az Agnes Sernc. Arthur a. Stern.
Olga Stern. the heirs and next ~ kin Of
Max stern, deceased. SEND GREETING:
WHEREAS. Tho Farmers Loan and
Trust Company "a domestic corporation.
having its principal place Of business at
No - William Street Borough Of Man
haitian. in the CITY Of New York has lately
applied TO the Surrogates' Court OF our
County OF New York. TO have certain In
strument IN writing. bearing date the 27th
and personal property duly proved as the
Last Will and Testament OF Max Stern.
who was az tho time OF hls death a resi-
dent ~ the County OF New York deceased.
but temporarily resided AZ Paris. France
THEREFORE,. You aud each ~ you are
cited % show cause before the SurrogateF
Court OF our County OF New York. at the
Hall Of Records. in the County of New
York. on the gard day Of April. one thou
sand nine hundred and seventeen. az half
past ten o'clock IN tho forenoon Of that
day. why The said VIII and Testament
should not be admitted 10 probate as a
VIII Of real and personal property
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. Wo have
caused the seal Of the SuTogRtes' Court
OF the said County OF New York TO be
hereunto afnNed.
tSeall WITNESS. Honorable John T.
COhalan. "a Surrogate Of our said
County ~ New York. AZ said county. the
18th day Of March. In the year Of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and seventeen
DANIEL !. DoWDNEY.
clerk Of the surrogates' Court
GELLTR. ROLSTOS 4 HORAN. Attor-
n"ys for Petitioner, g Exchange Place.
Sew York. -. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Hon. John T. Cohalan. Surrogate Of
the County Of New YORK. notice Is hertby
given 10 an persons having claims against
laura A. Peck. late Of the County % New
York. deceased 10 present the same with
vouchers thereof TO thct subscriber. AZ lis
Mace OF transactlng business. No. 40 Wall
Street, Borough OF Manhattan, In tho cry
OF New York. on or before the I'll day or
August next.
airy, 1917. -. -.
UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK. Executor.
STEWART & SHEARER Attorneys for
Executor. Is wall Street. Manhattan.
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-26
Kinstler's Storage Warehouse

500 SO2 30i WEST l2iTH STREET,
New York. March nth, 1917
To Mrs. NJ Brande. Edw. Holden, Mrs.
brunette. r. Ashley. Mrs y. a. cutting
Mira Pauline Nelson. Mrs. NJ Mcclellan.
Mira Nora McClanerty. Mrs. h. Meyers.
Lewis. Mr.. r. $. Lewis. Mrs. ". }. Leache,
Mrs A. Kenyon. Mrs. Eta r. Field. II.
Eiler. Miss j. Draper. Mrs. J. Dembro, Or.
Harold Kirby. Mrs. ]. Jaeger, Mrs. Jane V.
Holsgrove. Mrs. -. NJ Gardner. Mrs. James
Darling ". Il. Cole. Jr.. Mrs. Nancy Clay
ton. Mrs d. ". crowley, August Brunng.
n. Cooney. J. A. Glynn. j. Bowman. Mr.. @.
Burchmeyer, Mrs. l.. Cannon. Mrs. VI. 9.
Smith. v V. Ford. John $. Neese. Mrs "
McCleese. Mrs NJ Morgan. Mr. J. A..
Meader. F. +. Murphy. T.. L. Long. Mrs
NJ Lynch, Mrs Fanny Leighton. Mrs l..
T. r Ellis. Mira e. Dean. Mr. kits0n. Miss
\. kilbanc James Jumper. Root. B. Floyd
Jones. John Hauff. Mrs. NJ. Hoffman. Mrs
GaynOr. Mrs b Fitzgerald. g. Donaldson
r. Anderson. Mrs II. A. Biossat. Miss Jen-
ME Kelly. !. Hennessey. De witt 9. Judson
Mr.. a Abernety. Mrs. Bessie V. Fargo
Mrs. L. J. Ewing. Herbert II. Neale. MIR.
John Mcneil. Mrs. Margaret McCalen.
Mrs J r. Mitchell. Mrs o. Mitchell. Miss
r. Leroy. VIM. Lawrason. Mrs. Laiey
Mrs Lucas. Mira kehoe. Mrs n. Fuller
WIN Frlbance Mrs. VIM. DOnnelly. Jacque
Doisen, Estelle l. Kellogg. Jones. Mrs
Mary Johnson. Pearson W. Jackson. ". NJ
Harris. Mrs. l.. Henderson. Mrs VI. Geog-
hogan. Jacob Friedman. +. l.. Cooke. A. o.
Cannon. Mrs g.. smith. Marie J.. Aldrich.
Cowperthwalt q Sons. Cowperthwait Fur
niture Co. Ludwig Baumann * Co. and
j.. Baumann < Co.. You and each Of
you are hereby notified that the time
FOR the payment Of our lien upon the
property hereinafter described having eN-
pired. after due notice thereof had been
given you. We will cause such property
TO Wit Household Goods Personal En-
fecta and Merchandise. stored In the knst-
lers Storage Warehouse, New York City
by lou or In your name Cor In which you
may have an INTEREST,". 20 be sold at public
auction according TO the statute in such
case made and provided. At tho warehouses;
Nos 500. 500. 3ci West l2ith ST.. New
York city. on TUESDAY. APRIL nth.
1917. at 1880 a. m. and II the sale there
90 IS not completed on said date. the same
viii be continued az the same place on
each and every Tuesday thereafter begin.
ming AZ 90 30 q. m.. and continuing until al
the goods are sold.
KINsTLERs STORAGE WAREHOUSE