davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-16
Frank Davls
 Transfer Hauling of All Kinds
 Prompt Attention Gwen Telephone No. 8.
Some Bargains in Farms and City Property:

200 acre farm improvements-s room house and one 4 room house, one big barn and crib, fine water, 25 acres in bermuda hay yielding 1900 bales per year, 60 acres in corn and cotton. 75 fruit trees years old, very healthy place located on Ouachita river l mile from school and church and railroad. Price may be known upon request
 45 acres bottom land, above over- flow, 21a miles from Cove Creek station, lays well, no rocks. fine bot tom land. Price $700.00.
 40 acres, mile from Cove Greek on Rock Island, partly improved. Price $35000.
 35 acres, part river bottom 7-8 mile from railroad no improvements. $450. 40 acres cutover land, A mile from river, running water. Price $300.00. 40 acres farm, improvements 28 acres in cultivation. good buildings. $120O.
 % lots in Leiper-Brooks addition. blocks Malvern High School building $4O00 to $50, small payment down, balance on reasonable terms.
 2 lots on Pine Bluff Street. Price $75.00 per lot. cash. 20 acres improved Ouachita river bottom land. 2 miles from Malvern. Price $1200. Half cash, balance easy terms.
 RESIDENCE PROPERTY 4 room house, painted and papered. half acre lot. good water. On Page Avenue. $525.00
 3 room house, 31a lots. $750.00. At room house and 8 lots. Price S850.00.
 Other bargains in improved farms, city property and 72.500 acres cut- over lands. Prices and terms upon application.
 J. o. ROGERS,
 BOX 825
 PHONE 1 and 109 ALSO WHOLESALE DEALER IN
 HAY. FLOUR AND FEED
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-16
TIME TABLES
Iron Mountain g Southern RaiwaY
NORTHBOUND

No. 4 St. Louis, due 7;Ol a m fast No. 28 Little Rock Local tl:22 a m No. 36 Little Rock Local 423 ? m No 6 St Louis fast 7:10 D III
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-16
SOUTHBOUND
Rock Island Railroad

No, 616 Hot Springs to Malvern. a. m No. SIS Malvern to Hot Springs SIS a. m No. 629 Malvern to Butterfield 8:25 a. n No 630 Butterfield to Camden 9:15 a. m No. 629 Camden to Malvern 6:30 D. m No. SIS Hot Springs to Malvern $40 p. III No. 617 Malvern to Hot Springs 7: O5 p. m
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-16

J. M. Hart of Mabelville came to Malvern Wednesday for the purpose of being treated for mad dog bite. He was given the treatment by J. c. Belote.
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-16

Earl Best of Bald Knob is in the city attending to business. MT. Best married Miss Nell Rea- mey of this city.
 * * *
 Mrs c. N. Ross who has been here several days organizing a local lodge of the Maceabees left this morning for her home in Morrilton.
 k * * Cotton Seed for Sale-Rowd- ems Big Boil. Choice seed $1.50 per bu. Alcus Newman, Nal vern, Arkansas 3-22c
 a; * * Stewart has never built fads- he believes in making a corset that will feel neat and look right. Hygienic in it's surgical inplify- ing and supporting promet. Sold by Mrs. A. L. Fordham, 504 Main St, phone SEW
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-16

Thos. Edwards, manager for the Arkansas Light and Power Go, at this place is still quite sick at his home on Pine Bluff street, with Typhoid fever. Miss Roberts, trained nurse arrived from Little Rock last night to nurse MT. Edwards. We hope to report his condition improved.
 :s * * *
 If you are net getting the Record. telephone 64W, and have the boy leave it for you. Don't forget we print the news each day, and the paper is de- livered to your door, for 10 cents a week.
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-16

the size 0f a ten cent piece. Find CT will please return to or notify HI. c. Davis.
 
 H. McElwain of Sparkman, was a visitor in the city today.
 aM# * -FOR sALE-Two young mules, and one family horse and buggy. Apply to Mrs. R. s. Jackson, Phone 180-W.
 c. E. Mattison made busi- ness trip to Little Rock yester= day.
  If you have any used house. held goods to sell, call us, we pay cash. Chamberlain Furniture Co.,, Phone 284.
 
 Mrs. J. B. Collie went to Lit tie Rock yesterday.
 For Rent: Two offices down stairs, dining room furnished and rooms upstairs of the Mall vern Hotel. Apply to Dr. B. T. Bramlitt. 3-16 "A splendid family pony and practically new runabout and harness for sale. $100.00 will take the outfit. Apply to Mrs. J. F. Williams.
 * * 4:
 Mrs. Jewell Meador of Thorn ton, is visiting her parents, Mr. md Mrs. L. D. Tomlinson.
 * * *
 March 18th. I will have 150 ,aby chicks for sale at 10e each. single comb White Leghdrns.z George Probst.
 * pr. Browning, dentist, office over Nights Store. Phone ]; office 49. Residence 148-W
 * &*
 A party consisting of z. Stell, Albert Strauss, M. H. Strauss, lake Boyle, and Dan Russell, ipent yesterday in Hot Springs. An almost new Underwood Typewriter for sale.-Claude Mann.
 Mrs. Frank Beach of Sardis, Miss, passed through the city enroute to her home from Hot ! Springs.
 T. s. Day is moving to the house recently occupied by Earle Harrison next to the First Bap- tist Church.
 x j. * ss
 Sheriff Stanley returned from Thornton last night with Nat Banks, colored, who is wanted here on indictments charging grand larceny.
 * * * s;
 J. M. Hart of Mabelville came to Malvern Wednesday for the purpose of being treated for mad dog bite. He was given the treatment by J. c. Belote. R. s. Smith, Jr., cashier of the Bank of Malvern and Geo. B. Cox, cashier of the Farmers and Merchants bank are in Hot Springs today attending the meeting of Group 5, of the Ark ansas Bankers Association. .Postoffice Inspector Ira Ross, who has been in the city in vestigating the Free Delivery proposition, went to Little Rock yesterday, but will return to complete his investigation.
 * * # *
 Buy your Sunday dinner al ready cooked of the Baptist w.. M. U. at Browning < Emerson's tomorrow. Call Mrs. W. w. Beatty and tell her what you want.
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-16
AGENT JONES
 WILL LEAVE

W. w. Jones, who has been joint freight and passenger agent for the Iron Mountain and Rock Island railways at this place, has resigned his position, and is being checked ont today MT. Jones will go to Muskogee, Okla, where he will engage in other business.
 Mr. Steadman, of Little Rock, a relief agent is being checked in as joint agent for the two companys today, and will suc- eeed Mr. Jones, at least tenn poraily.
 MT. Jones has made many friends during his residence in Malvern, who join this paper in wishing him success in what ever he undertakes.
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-16
PROGRAM OF
 JUNIOR B. Y. P. U.
Sunday March 8, 1917

Subject-Paul in Jerusalem. Leader-Roy Orr.
 Song.
 Prayer.
 Song.
 Scripture Reading, by two members.
 Acts 21:17-4o-Wm. Glover and Murrell Benson.
 Paul's Reception at Jerusalem .Nola Adams.
 PauPs Loyalty to the Jews Wallice Howell.
 Song-by six boys.
 The Jews From Asia-clarice Hall.
 Paul Prisoner-Eustus Lee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-07
WHO BROKE THE WINDOW

Small boys living near the coun-
ty court house seem to have little
regard for the property there. Ere
quently in their play in the court
house yard they destroy or damage
property for which their fathers
must pay when they pay their tax
es each year. Only the other day
some boys threw baseball
through one of the big glass panes
in the east door and new one had
to be put in that cost several dol
lars.
The boys fathers have to pay
for these things and they should be
more careful in their play so they
will not break any more windows.
The hedges around the yard also
are damaged by boys, and girls
too, who run through them in their
play. These hedges add to the
beauty Of the grounds and the chill
dren should help as much as posi-
Bile in keeping them looking pretty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-07
PIT-A-PAT

Pit-A-Pat lay on the warm rug be-
fore the fire. She was very pretty.
Her soft gray fur shone like satin.
She had a white tie under her chin.
On each little foot she wore a spot
less white shoe. Her eyes were
green and sometimes they were
like little black Sits. In the dark
they shone like stars. She wore q
blue bow. Her mistress liked her
best in blue. She lay stretching
her paws and sticking her claws in
the nice soft rug. Anyone near
might have heard a soft "P-r-r-rr".
Pit-A-Pat was singing to herself in
the firelight.-William Huber.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-07
BOY POLICE PARADE

New York for the first time Sat
urday saw it's boy policemen on pa
rade. Close to 1000 of them in
olive drab uniform of Junior Police
marched down Fifth Avenue and
were reviewed at Madison Square
by Commissioner Woods. Rang
ing anywhere in age from II to Is
years, almost every boy had his
mother, father or some other mem
Der of the family in the crowd to
feel proud of him.
To many spectators along the
line of march, the Junior Police was
something unknown until they saw
them on parade Many questions
could be heard as to who they we're
and what they were for. and some
even had the impression that the
juniors" assisted the regular po-
licemen in running down law break
ers and making arrests.
The Junior Policeman never
jumps off a moving car and knows
that he must get on with the right
hand and left foot, and get off with
the left hand and right foot. He
always keeps a wary eye out for
traffic. He does not engage in
street fights, or build fires, or play
on fire-escapes and unprotected
roofs. He is also instructed to re-
gard the policeman as his best
friend and one whom he helps in
every way he can. If the boy
knows that, the law Is being violat.
ed in his particular precinct, he is
taught to regard it his duty to re.
port that violation to the nearest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-07

policeman. He also tries to keep
paper and refuse off the street,
thereby helping to keep the city
clean. All these things the junior
policeman not only knows but he
also teaches and tries to impress
the necessity Of them on others.
There are actually about 1000
boys organized in the junior force.
Only half of them were on parade
yesterday because the others have
not yet been supplied with uni
forms. The geographical unit of
organization is the police precinct,
of which there are eighty-seven in
New York City. The minimum
membership for any precinct is
twenty-one and the maximum limit
is the total of boys between II and
Is years OF age. Any boy between
those ages is eligible to member.
ship in the precinct organization
and becomes member after prom
Using to obey the pledge, motto, and
duties of the organization. The
motto is BE Trustworthy. Be Hon.
est. Be Loyal. Be Polite. Be
Helpful. Be Obedient. Be Brave"
After the parade, Commissioner
Woods said he was convinced that
the Junior Police movement was
doing great deal to develop man.
Illness and civic pride in the boys
of the city.
1T not only makes the boys bet
ter boys by keeping them off the
streets and teaching them to ac-
cept the responsibility for their
own conduct" said the Commission
er, but it makes the boys helpful
to the city departments in that they
try to maintain healthfnl, sanitary
and orderly conditions in their va
rious neighbOrhOOds."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-07
MORAL: MIND WHAT
YOUR MOTHER SAYS

Here's an ode to Marybelle:
Marybelle was very well.
One wet day she failed to do
What her mother told her to.
Marybelle went out to play
On that wet and rainy day.
Mother, ere the child had gone,
Said to put her rubbers on.
Marybelle-she did forget
Waded out into the wet.
Soon, beneath her thin-soled shoes
Mary felt the dampness ooze.
And straightway there was sent
Marybelle a punishment,
For Marybelle, l now am told.
Is sick in bed. She has a cold.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-07
TRIP

My friends and myself took a
walk in the country. We went
over the iron bridge. The water
was so deep and the water rippled
so prettily that we stopped to
watch it. We went about two
miles, then started back home.
On our way we crossed swinging
bridge. We were afraid and dizzy
on this. We came on to some
very pretty sand on which we
printed and made some pictures.
When we reached home we were
very tired but did not rest. We
played games until we could play
no more, then we rested.-Frieda
Frese, ga, Whitewater School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-07
WHAT BOYS AND GIRLS
ARE DOING IN THE EAST

One OF the things most interest
ing to Indiana boys and girls about
New Jersey boys and girls is the
way they are doing their part to
help in these war times. Every
where on the streets you see the
boys in their khaki uniforms just
like the soldiers, and especially
around the many Ettle recruiting
stations on the streets. In almost
every church yard you find one,
two or three little brown tents and
big signs all around on the street
to enlist now: and Of course all
the boys want to stay near to the
hero of the hour.-the recruiting
officer.
But the girls also are showing
themselves just as loyal by wearing
the Red Cross uniforms every
where. These uniforms for chill
dren are so in demand now that
many of the large stores keep a
supply and sell them. And the
girls do more than that, too. Tues
day afternoon We saw quite a
crowd OF children gathered around
something in front of one of the
houses, and there several girls
about ten years old we're dressed
in their uniforms, selling flowers
for the Red Cross.
Another way that one little girl
was helping was cutting the grass
on an immense lawn. She had
hitched her little white pony to the
lawn mower and instead of having
pleasant afternoon ride over
these beautiful New Jersey hills
and mountains, she was patiently
driving her pet back and forth over
that lawn, doing her bit to help.
The boy scouts especially are do
ing all they can to help. During
the sale of Liberty Bonds several
scouts made a better record selling
them than some Of the men who
officially helped in the campaign.
And last week In large tenement
fire in New York city, the boy
scouts did as much rescue work as
the real firemen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-07
THE CRY OF THE
BIRDS IN THE TREES

BIRDS IN THE TREES
once heard the cry Of a mad
bobOlink;
The words it was saying were
saying these: "Spink,
these: "Spink,
Did he mean that his babies we're
very bad birds,
And that he must spank them,
when crying these words,
sphinx, spank, sphinx"
/ listened again to bird cry, so
shrill;
Translated his message to this;
"Whip-pOOr-will."
That ne had been good he wasn't
pretentious
He begged and he pleaded, In tones
conscientious.
"Whip poorwill."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-07
ACROSS THE SEA
IN A BARREL

One day my sister and were out |
walking in the woods, gathering
flowers and listening to the birds |
singing until we thought it was
about time to 60 home. We walked
and walked until we came to the |
seashore and then we. knew we
had gone just the opposite direction
from home, but it was getting dark
already, so we took off our coats
and lay down on the hot sand. We
slept all night on the warm sands
and when we awoke in the morn
ing we wandered around and found
some berries to eat. We got rather
frightened. being SO far from home
and not having our dear little beds
to sleep on. We thought we would
not try to wander back home, not
telling where we would land. but
we thought we would watch the
waters and probably we would see
a ship. About noon we found a
box. 1t was perhaps. a box thrown
away by some one on board ship.
The box was large enough for both
of us as neither one Of us are very
big. Loretta my sister, spread her
coat on the bottom of the box to
soften it so when we slept on it
that night it wouldn't be so hard
We idled the afternoon away and
early in the evening we went to
bed. As we were tired and worn
out we were soon fast asleep, in
dreamland. Loretta awoke me
with start and scream. She
said she dreamed we were on the
water dashing amongst the waves
and big wave swallowed us. To
prove to her that we were still on
land in the box i stood up and
peered over the sides and to my
amazement and horror i found we
were still on the water. l had Lor-
eta pinch and slap me to prove
that | was awake, and Loretta's
dream was true. My, how we
chung to each other during those
awful moments, thinking every mo-
ment to be swallowed up by those
terrible waves. Thoughts of home
flashed across my mind Thoughts
of our friends and what they would
do when they heard of our plight.
They might find our bodies in the
water Would they cry? AS silly
as these questions seemed to me it
was impossible to keep them out of
my mind. After being all right on
the water we finally bumped on
something hard next morning. To
our joy it was land. We climbed
out Of the box, waded ashore and
looked about us. We found our
selves on the other shore, opposite
the one We had intended spending
the night on.
AS soon as we realized where we
were we went to our uncle's house
and afterward told him our story
and he sent us home on the street
car. We told many our story and
we also learned a lesson about
where we take our walks, but never
before were we so glad to get home.
-LOretta's Sister, Economy, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-07
FOR AUNT MOLLY

Dear Aunt Molly-We are all
sorry to hear Of your illness and
also Of your going away, but We
are very glad to hear you are get
ting well and strong.-0race Sim
coke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-13
PART OF KQRN|L0FF
ARMY SURRENDERlNC

Winter Palace, Petrograd. Tuesdav
sept ll'-Nhile urable yet to report
the final overthrow of General Korni-
loft, members of the Russian pro-
visional government in conversation
with the Associated Press this evening,
summed up the situation optimistical
~.
The new commander in chief OF the
Russian armies, Major General Bonch
Bruyovitch, who formerly was attach
ed to the taft of General Russiloff. one
time commander in chief. has from the
hrst been devoted to the provisional
government.
An unconflrmed report received a,
the capital is to the effect that part
of General korniloff's army is sur
rendering.
In an interview, Vice Premier and
Minister of Finance Nekrasoff inform
ed the Assoc ted Press that General
SprJevalski. commander on the eau
casus front, and Lieut. Gen. Dmt.i
Stcherbatchef, commander on the Ru-
manian front, had definitely declared
their allegiance to the government
From General Streduyeff, the com.
mander on the western front, no news
has been received but from his atti-
tuoe there Is reason to believe that he
remains true to the government.
The attitude Of General Klembovskv.
commander on the northern front. ia
still enismatical. General KLEIN
bovsky based his refusal to accent the
post Of commander in chief on the
fact that the position on his front re-
quested his special attention Asked
by the government for an explanation
Of why he allowed General KorniloYs
command to pass through Pskorf no
replied that these troops were No,
subordinate to him.
The government, Vice Premier Nekra
soff said. had told General KIembovsk,.
that he must either define his attitude or
resign.
General Lokomski, the chief Of star
tie vice premier added, undoubtedly was
the chief conspirator There was EVIL
dence that the conspiracy had been care.
fully prepared we'll in advance. whereas
the government was caught wholly un-
awares.
The Constitutional Democrats NJ Mex
rason said. had no part in the plot ana
no members OF that party had been AZ
General Korniloff's headquarters
The government had received inforr,a-
ton that dissensions haf broken gu, n
General Korniloff's camp. The army sent
against Petrosrad, the vice premier de-
ciared. had been deceived. having bsen
Continued on Pare 2-coI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-13
PASSPORTS for Luxbure

Buenos Ayres, Argentina, Sept Il
The Argentine government at noon to-
dav sent to the German legation pass
ports 10 be delivered to Count Lux
burg. the German minister in Buenos
Avres. The whereabouts Of Count
Luxburg still are unknown to the Ar
gentine government.
II was officially announced here to-
day that if Germany failed to disap-
prove of Count Won Luxburg's action,
Continued on Page 2-Coi. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-13
Immense Crowd Is at
Buenos Ayres Join
in Anti-G ERIN an
Demonstration
LUXBURG GIVEN
HIS PASSPORTS
If Germany Fails to Disapprove
Relations Between Two Coun-
tries Will Be Severed-Pres-
ident Irigoyen Did Not Wait
for Cabinet to Act

Buenos Ayres, Sept. 12.-The down
town section Of the city was tonight
the scene Of the widest demonstra-
tions in which thousands of Argen-
tinians took part. Many of those in
tho mobs carried fire brands and as
q result scores Of buildings were set
on fire. Several blocks Of German
business houses in the Gale p de
Mayo were destroyed.
Among the structures attacked were
the German Club, one of the hnest
edifces in the city and the building of
2 German daily, La Union. AS fast
as the fires in these buildings were eX-
tinyuished they were started again.
Mounted patrols anu tlle eh1iie "
department kept rushing from one part
Of Tie city to another, in an attempt
10 ouell the riots and put down the
flames. In several instances police
who were attempting to shoot at those
welding torches were set upon by
the crowds and disarmed.
Extraordinary precautions have been
taken by the authorities to protect
Count Luxburg, the German ampassa-
dor when he arrives here tomorro"
morning to receive his passports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-13
LIBERTY MOTOR
Final Test Shows It to
Be Great Success
Wonderful AirpIane Engine Expected to
Establish Definite Air Supremacy Of
United States Over Germans on Bat
tIefelds Of France

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE Liberty
motor. the airplane engine upon whi,h
the United States is relying to estab-
lish definite air supremacy over the
Germans over the battlehelds of
France, has passed It's final test and
is a complete and gratifying success,
Secretary Bakers Announcement
In a 1500-word announcement Sec
rotary Baker told how all the best
brains and business Of American mo-
tordcm had contributed its achieve
ments to the government to produce
the liberty motor which is to carry
the thousands of American airplanes
over Germany.
probably the war has produced no
greater single achievement" the state
ment says. and relaaes for the first
time the story Of the design and con-
struction Of the new motor which has
added a thrilling chaper to American
engineering records.
Secretary Baker says the motor is
now the main reliance of the United
States in the rapid production of large
numbers Of high power battle planes
for service in the waf
I'm power. speed and service abil-
lty and minimum weight" he contin-
Ues, the new enging invites compar-
ison with the best that the Europear
war has produced lThe engine was
brought about through the coopera :
ton of moro than A score Of engineers
who pooled their skill and trade Sc
crets in the war emergency"
For obvious reasons specifications
Of the motor or details Of its perform
arce under test and arrangements
made for its production in quantities
ale withheld. In conclusion. however,
Mr.. Baker said:
progress has already been made to-
ward organiza ton of the manufacture
of the new machines and deliveries
will begin in a comparatively short
time"
Back Of that announcement stands
the act that American aviators in high
powered built machines will
begin f. appear in large numbers or.
the fighting lines early next year
Secretary Baker coupled with his
announcement a formal request to the
press Of the country to refrain from
publication Of any information regard
ing the Liberty motor other than that
included in his statement