davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-29
CLEAR CREEK

Health is very good in this part of the country. We are having some pretty weather now.
 A large crowd attended church at Damascus Sunday they report a good time.
 Mrs. Edith Phillips and Miss Will mer are visiting at Tom Fitzhugh's to- day.
 Dock Harper called on his "best'' Sunday afteroon.
 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rowling, of Mall vern, was the guest of w. D. Mills and family.
 Carson Bailey visited his '4best'' Saturday night. Reported good time George Collie visited friends at Lono Saturday and Sunday.
 Everybody looks sleepy now after going to the dance Friday night. All had a nice time. | There will be preaching at Clear Greek Sunday evening. Everybody invited to come and be with us.
 MT. and Mrs. Barnie Rhodes was visiting at Winlock Harpers Sunday evening.
 We are sorry to hear of the death o1 1 Uncle George Brown. Ebert Bailey attended singing al Damascus Sunday evening. Hope they have got the roads fixed so George Collie wont have so much trouble of getting to Damascus.
 Billie Cunningham visited Big Creek Saturday night.
 If this escapes the waste basket we may come again. Best wishes to the paper.
 Two Clear Creek Beauties.
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-29
OLD CITIZENS CELEBRATE
 THEIR 73RD BIRTHDAY
Malvern Ark, March 28, 1917.

Malvern Ark, March 28, 1917. Editor Daily Record:
 This is our birthday. My wife and I were born on the 18th day of March 1844 hence we are now 73 years old. We got up this morning at 5 o'clock, our usual time, feeling very well, nothing in the way except the "Bone Dry" interfears little with our social nature especially my nature. I am a suffragette and have been ever since 1 knew right from wrong My wife is not so much of suffragette as I am. She, l recon, is about two-thirds suffragette, but then she is like a good many women and most of the men know. She don't know what she is or what she wants but this is all right, not at all in the way-nothing in the way but that dog-ond Bone Dry' business.
 In opening up for the day this morning we found that Panzy our COW, had presented us with a fine bull calf, the next thing one of our old Rhode Island hens lowered over IS nice little chicks, and the next thing I had to make a coop. This was worse on me than the "bone day., but I made it and I made a good one or at least wife says so.
 consider this pretty good birth day and would like to have one just like it every day for 30 days, if could would sure smash the high price of living.
 Yours for more and better birth days.
 H. BARNETT.
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-29
Half Your living
 Without Money Cost

A right or wrong start in 1917 will make or break most farmers in the South. We are all facing crisis. This war in Europe puts things In such uncertainty that no man can foresee the future with any degree of clearness.
 The sure and certain increase in cotton acreage means lower cotton prices next fall Cost of all food and grain products Is high. so high that no one can afford to buy and expect to pay out with cotton.
 It's a timesabove all others to play safe; to produce all possible food, grain and forage supplies on your own acres; to cut down the store bill.
 A good piece of garden ground. rightly planted, rightly tended and kept planted the year round, can be made to pay half your living. It will save you more money than you made on the best i've acres of cotton you ever grew!
 Hastings' 1917 Seed Book tells all about the right kind of a money sav- ing garden and the vegetables to put in it. It tells about the field c-ons as well and shows you the clear Il to real farm prosperity. It's Free. Send for 1t today to H. c. HAsTlN0s co. Atlanta, Ga.--Adyt.
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-29

The great revival being held here is meeting with much success. The Rev. Mr. May is forceful speaker, and propounds the Gospel in the old time way. Too much credit cannot be given Mr. Lifsey the singer, and the excellent choir, assisting him. The meeting. which will continue until Easter, will no doubt accomplish much good.
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-29

We have heard of the formation. of two organizations in Malvern. A military company, and Baseball team. Now all those who are not ball players, should join the militia. Of course it wouldn't do to ruin perfect ly good ball player making a soldier out of him. We know of lots of good men here who would make splendid soldiers. As for ourselves, we've al ways been considered one of the best weight base ball players in the southwest, and would like to have a try-out anyway.
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-29

Mrs. J. F. Howard and little son John William, who have been the guests of her sister, Mrs. P. w. Walsh and mother, Mrs. M. J. Collie for some time will leave next week for their home in Shreveport, La. Mrs. Collie will accompany her daughter, for a visit.
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-29
ADVISORY BOARD
IS APPOINTED

The Advisory Board created under the Good-roads act passed by the recent Legislature has been appointed, con- sisting of J. J. Knoch, of the Univer- sity of Arkansas, Edgar Brewster of Pine Bluff, and State Engineers Hugh R. Carter. This Board will be charged with the distribution of the funds de- rived from federal aid and the state automobile tax, as provided by the act, subject to the approval of the State Highway Commission.
 Through the operation of these laws, it is predicted that road building in Arkansas, which was given consider able impetus under the Alexander law, will accomplish great things during the next few years. The recent visit by Mir. Owen and MT. Carter to Washing ton was fraught with much valuable results for the state. The federal authorities approved the act in all particulars.
 Early in 1916, Congress appropriat ed S85 100000 to aid the states in inn proving the public highways $75,000,- 900 of this amount being appropriated for apportionment among the states according to population, aera, number of miles of post roads and star routes. The total apportionment for Arkansas for the next five years is $1, ,240, ,336. 50, distributed as follows: $82, ,68910 for 1916, s165,37820 for 1917, $24,076.30 for 1918, $330, 75640 for 1919 and s423 ,445.50 for 1920. These funds will be available for use to supple ment local bond issues and to assist in actual construction work while it is in progress.
 The federal law requires that the State Highway Department shall furnish all plans, specifications and estimates of cost, and that construc ton work shall be under the direct supervision of the State Highway De- partment, subject to the inspection and approval of the Secretary of Agricul- ture."
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-29

Geo. Brown, living six miles south west of Malvern, died Tuesday, and was buried yesterday at the Big Creek cemetery. MT. Brown was an ex- Confederate soldier being 78 years of age. He had resided in this county all his life, and had many friends who will mourn his death. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Frank Lamb, of Leola.
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-29
 SOIITHR0uND
Rock Island Railroad

No, 616 Hot Springs to Malvern. 8 a m No. SIS Malvern to Hot Springs S15 a. m No. 629 Malvern to Butterfield 8:25 a. m No. $50 Butterfield to Camden 9:f5 a. m. No. 629 Camden to Malvern 6:30 p. m No. 6iS Hot Springs to Malvern $40 D. m No 617 Malvern to Hot Springs ': 05 p. m
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-29
TIME TABLES
Iron Mountain g Southern Raiwa
NORTHBOUND

NORTHB0UND NJ. St. Louis, due 7;Ol m fast lo. g Little Rock Local ti:22 m NJ. 36 Little Rock Local 4:23 III No. St. Louis fast 7:10 m
 SOUTHB0UND
 5 Texas Due 8;52 a m fast No B Hope 9.38 a m local No. 223 Texarkana 7:10 D m local No. Texas $50 m fast
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-29

Fof Superior Printing-Try TIMES---JOURNAL PRESS Telephone No. six-Four-W
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-29

A Searcy girl paid her poll tax, thus admitting she was 2t years of age. This is new and strange age we are living in, when maden ladies admit their age.
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-29

The Lesser-G Goldman Cotton Co.,, is urging their employees to enlist for .geA A'xice. Wonder how many of the heads of the firm will take like step. It's alright to urge man to fight, but it's good business to keep out your self. Let 'em fight, we 'aint mad.
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-29

And the women are getting inter- ested in war, and according to the Gazette 30 have inquired as to enroll ment in League for Woman's Service Us mere men will soon be very un- important factor in this world.
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-29
If You Have a Want That You Want
 Ei11ed Quickly

Use the Classified Columns o1 the
 Arkansas Gazette,
 Little Rock, Ark.
 The advertising colums of the Gazette are the Market Place of the people of Ark ansas, and always bring a ready respons from the reader and make money for you A Classified advertisement cost only 25' for three lines one time, or the same ad- vertisement three times for Soc, or seven times for 100. Rates wilIebe quoted on application for reading notices or display space address
 ARKANSAS GAZETTE.
 LITTLE ROCK. ARK.
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
 
 MISS MARY MEYER Society and Assistant Local Editor Phone Eli


 Meet me at the Elite.
 ##
 E. E. Nunn was in Little Rock yes terday on business.
  We have on hand several thousand Pine Shingles for sale.-Chamberlain Furniture Co.,, phone 284. Marshal Caleb Ross had business at Magnet yesterday. FOR RENT-Chas. Blackburn place Sullenberger St. Apply Chamberlain Furniture Co.,, phone 284.
 R. c. Rhoden, of Fordyee, was q Malvern visitor Wednesday, -Dr. Browning, dentist, office over Nights Store. Phone i; ,ffice 49, Residence 148-W Miss Augusta Reeves is suffering from an attack of measles. TOR SALE-Full blood White Plymouth Rock Boosters. Phone 79. 3-29. A. M. Lane of Elmore, was transact ing business in the city today. FOR SALE-Thoroug bred, single comb, black Minorca eggs. $100 per setting. Apply to Fred Roark, at City Barber Shop.
 The Malvern Hardware Go. has received another carload of Fords. Hughey Meyer returned Wednesday from visit to his brother at Velie.
 + t
 Miss Meeta Loudin is spending a few days with relatives at Poyen. Mrs. M. Dolton, of Arizona, is in the city the guest of relatives. Lee Glover, of Prattsville, was visit ing his brother, D. D. Glover today. T. D. Rowan, of Little Rock, was a business visitor in our city today. J. T. Corbet left yesterday for Ben- ton, where he has accepted position.
 
 Miss Lillian Caustin, of Hot Springs, is the guest of Mrs. c. A. Young.
 Guy Glover, of Prattsville, was a guest of his uncle D. D. Glover and family today.
 Mrs. Jno. Lindvall, Jr. and baby returned Wednesday night from an extended visit to Arizona.
 H. W. Hill went to Texarkana Wednesday night for the purpose of having his hand treated.
  FOR RENTING small cottages, convenient to Walco and Land and Lumber Co. One with garden spot. Rent reasonable. Apply to Mrs. E. l.. Gatewood.
 * * * *
 W. D. Brooks of Lono, a prosperous farmer, of that section, was circulating among Malvern friends today. Mrs. Lewis Collie, and son, Robt., went to Little Rock this morning for a few days visit.
 * *
 Harry Speck, of Little Rock, was in the city today representing Bukuap Hardware and Manufactur- ing Co.,, of Louisville, Ky. KODAK films developed FREE. Postcards 4c each. Prints on paper 31ac each. CHILDER'S PHOTO STUDIO. Phone No. 208-J. P. O. 311, Malvern. 3-29r j1
 
 Prof. c. w. Newton and wife, R. B. Cloud, James Rutherford, Miss Linnie Glover and Mrs. J. H. Roseberry were among the teachers who left this morning for Little Rock, to attend the
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-29
Frank Davis
 Transfer Hauling of All Kinds
 Prompt Attention Given Telephone No. 8.
Some Bargains in Farms and City Property:

200 acre farm improvements room house and one room house, ono 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 3 years old, very healthy place located on Ouachita river mile from school and church and railroad. Price may be known upon request.
 45 acres bottom land, above over- flow, 2!A miles from Cove Creek station, lays well, no rocks. fine bot tom land. Price $700.O0.
 40 acres farm, Improvements 28 acres in cultivation. good buildingss $120O.
 22 lots in Leiper- Brooks addition. . b blocks oa Malvern High School building $40.0O to $50, small payment down, balance on reasonable terms. 20 acres improved Ouachita river bottom land. 2 miles from Malvern. Price $1200. Half cash, balance easy terms.
 62 acre farm, 35 acres in cultivation, only acres waste land, room house. barn chicken house and cellaralso one room house miles from town, rum ming water, on R. F. D., telephone, A mile to church. Price $1050.00 room house floored, barn and COW barn, IA acres 10 acres all creek bot tom, all in cultivation, 150 bearing grape vines we'll located ;n town, run ming water. Special price made known upon application. 4 room house, good water, 2 story barn, 5 acres in cotton location Moline street. Price $1O5O.0O incumbrance about $15000 or will trade for small farm, improved. room house, 50 fruit trees, acre tract on Pine Bluff street, close in. Price $1250.O0. Some terms to right parties.
 RESIDENCE PROPERTY
 room house, 31s lots. $750.00.
 room house and 8 lots. Price $850.00.
 Other bargains in improved farms, city property and 22,500 acres cut over lands. Prices and terms upon
 J. o. ROGERS,
 BOX 825
 PHONE and 100 ALSO WHOLESALE DEALER IN HAY. FLOUR AND FEED
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-23
Plan Future For Soldiers
 Who Return
Anchorage Times)


 Through the establishment of spe- ciaI factory work or other means of production adapted to the ability of the men, suitable employment will be provided for incapacitated Canadian soldiers by the Trench Workers of Canada, an organtza- ton incorporated under the law of the province of Ontario. It Is supposed to employ the soldiers who enlisted in the Canadian ex- peditionary forces regardless or their native country. ..
 It is the purpose of the directors of the organization to make as ample provisions as possible for em- pIoying the returned soldiers who are unable to secure steady em- pIoyment in ordinary industrial channels and whose pensions will not Oe sufficient for their main tenance. To meet their needs, it is the intention of the officials of the organization to establish factory work adapted to their several abili- ties.
 Only one line of manufacture will be adopted at the beginning, and as circumstances warrant and make possible. other lines will be added from time to time. The proposed lines of manufacture include rope, cordage, school bags, carpet slippers, carpet bags, some classes of ftoys, leather goods and other lines requiring only simple machinery and few operations. All goods produc- ed will bear the registered name of Trench" so as to indicate the source of production and the char acter of the labor employed.
 All officils of the company will serve without remuneration, with the understanding that they shall de vote their spare time to the work Returned soldiers alone will be employed, with the possible excep- tion of a foreman or manager, who would need to be an expert in man. ufacturlng. All profits will be held in the company treasury for the extension of the business and object of the organization.
 On account of the nature of the work and the elimination of all interest and dividend charges, the funds for the establishment of the work for the soldiers will be re- ceived through private subscriptions The factory will be open at all times to subscribers and company accounts will be subject to public audit. The Trench Workers of Canada has it's office at 153 Clad stone Avenue, Hamilton, Canada.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-23

counted on to do his part in the worlds great war as he did in his life in Anchorage, faithfully and well. ..
 If pr. Westermann goes through his part in the war unscathed he expects to return to Anchorage where He will be sincerely welcomed by the entire citizenship. He may return unhonored and unsung eT- cept tbgt he did his duty. His may not be the hero's glory but the glory of faithfulness and loyal ty will ever be his and always be recognized. His friends know that he will do his part and accept his fate regardless of consequence es and without the expectations of rewards or praise other than an honorable discharge from the ranks of his country's victorious army.
 pr. Westermann has gone to pre- pare for war and with him goes the admiration of an entire citizenship who know that his army career will be honorable and worthy and who trust and pray that his return will be safe and speedy ito Anchorage where he is always assured a sin cere welcome and a home among a thousand friends who think of him as a hero and a patriotic American.
 His will be the glorious achieve ment of duty done. - Anchorage, Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-23
s1nn l, ,nur,,anrr1 STnn

The readers of tltss paper VIII be pleased to learTI>that thcrc $ at least. ono dreaded disease that Erieuce has h"eE able to cure In all it's stages. and Hat IS Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure nCw known tU the medical fraternity. Catarrh being Il constitutional disease,I requires q constitutional treat ment. Halls CRtarrh Cure is taken in- and mucous surfaces or i'.n system. Hlere- by destroying the lOuud4tion of the, dig ease, and giving inc patient strength by building. up the constitution and assisting nature in doing It's work. The proprietRFs have SO much faith in Ita curative, pow CTS that they Oifer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t falls tU cure. Scno for list of testimonials.
 AddreBss sF.sJ. CHENEY & 70, Toledo. O. Sold by all DruSgi5ts 7rc. u
 Take Halrs Family Pills for constipation.
 -Advertissment.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-23
Women Give Out

Housework is hard enough when healthy. Every Skagway woman who is having backache, blue and ner- Yous spells, dizzy headaches and kidney or bladder troubles, should be glad to heed this grateful wo- mans experience.
 Mrs. Frohwerk, 6S7 York st.. Portland, Ore, says: My kidneys acted too often and my feet and ankles sBelled. I had to go to the hospital and the doctors said I had ursemic poisoning. l suf- fered terribly with sharp pains in the small of my back. When I re- turned I still suffered with pains in my back. Later I was again taken to the hospital and l can't describe how I suffered. All that spring, after I came home, I had that trouble and finally a nurse told me to try Deans Kidney Pills. I'm glad did for they cured me of eV- cry sign of kidney complaint"
 WE'LL EVER SINCE
 Mrs. Frohwerk gave the above statement November IS, 1915 and on May 22, 1917 Bhe added: "Doanf Kidney Pills saved my life when they cured me of kidney trouble. I have been strong and well ever since"
 Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Frohwerk had. Foster Nilburn Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
 -kdTertisament.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-23
2s STATES HAVE EXCEEDED
 THEIR REGULAR ARMY QUOTA

Twenty-three states up to the present date have oversuppGed their war quota of men for the Regular Army and aided to bring the total Of enlistments since April l up to the mark of 1S6,6OS men.
 The State of Pennsylvania leads the list by offering 2O,796 volun- teers, a number which exceeds by more than 5000 her quota of 15,- 33O men. New York State runs a close second wi;h 2O,565 men when she was asked for only S,226. Mon tana and Utah were both asked for 75O men and each State has come forward with more than 1,70O, a record which is beaten only by Ne vada, which has already given more than five times its quota of 162 men. -'.-
 Other states which have given more than their quota are cali fornia. Colorado, Connecticut, Della ware, Florida, Idaho, Illinois, In diana, Iowa, Kansas, Massachusetts' Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska, New Jersey, Oregon, Washington, and Wyoming. ----.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-23
Loyalty,
 Obedience,
Physical Fitness.

A man without these qualities is in the way and is a source Of weakness to an army, both in the camp and on the field of battle.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-23
l TRIBUTE TO \ REAL MAN

Anchorage has lost 8 man, a real man, for the time being. Though it be only for q day he will Ua missed and his return will be welcomed as sincerely as his de- Darlure was regretted.
 All real Americans expect and admire patriotism in any form es- peciaily jU these trying times when II takes tthe form of offering ones lie 70 his country. Opportunity muAes heroes and the time of ac- uOu brings out the best there IS in a man. Born all American is synOlomous to bravery and loyalty. Endowed by nature with patriotism from e lineage Of patriots, loyalty 10 country and reverence to the musr beautiful emblem in the known world means true American ism. When a man in middle life comfortably situated, surrounded by yIasauL environment and prominent ID the buisness, social and civic lie of his community needs his country's call, he is truly endowed with that splendid spark of patriot ism which is 50 much admired and which has placed America in the euviable position where it command the respect and admiration of the nations Of the world. A country which has neither met defeat nor its glorious emblem of the stars and Stripes ever been dipped To an enemy nor it's army or navy bent its knees to a conquerOr.
 It is because of the patriotism and loyalty Of its sons that Ameri- ca holds its rank, among the na- tious Of the world.
 1t $ because of the splendid form Cs government that these sons are patriotic and loyal to every issue of state, aud are willing, moreover anxious, to sacrifice their lives that their country may live and continue supreme in all things These qualifications are commend able. Especially is this true in the case which comes home to An chorage in the person of a man, a gentleman; one who bears the re- spect and admiration of all ages, all classes regardless of political or religious creed. Dr. J. T. West ermann is such a man and has heard the far cry of his country's call and offered his services, If necessary his life to his country.
 The people of Anchorage sincere Iy trust that Dr, Westermann will return to his adopted city where he has been prominent in every phase of business and social life which has tended to benefit and uplift the community.
 pr. Westermann will be sorely missed for he is an asset to An chorage or any community; he Is a man who has the courage of his conviction, possibly gruff and out spoken and at times lacking in tact but he does things not from the standpoint of feeble policy but without fear of contradiction orI condemnation. He can always bel
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-23
Wolverton Loses Job.

Harry Woivcrtou, for three years manager of the San Francisco Coast league ball club and former manager of the New York Americans, has been given his release by the owner. Henry Berry. No reason was assigned by Berry, save that there were business differences between the two
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-23
Phillies Get Schulte.

Outfclder Frank SchuIte has been secured by the Philadelphia Nationals from the Pittsburgh club by the waiver route. Several weeks ago Schulte sui fered q broken rib He joined the Pi- rates last summer after playing twelve years with the Chicago Cubs.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-23

There are three basic qualities without which no man can be a real soldier even though he may temporarily wear B uniform. They are: