davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25

marked on the calendar in bright red
numerals for 1t meant Homecoming
ior the youngsters and break in the
monotony OF the school year Yes
tefday the small army of school folk
began tc tumble from incoming trains,
and parents viii continue to loiter
ABOUT around the depots from now
until late Wednesday night to greet
Them. The dreams of the school set
are OF DAYS Of id1eness that will pass
all too quickly
To the boys OF the two universities.
who Will play their great game here
on THANKSGIVING afternoon. the
thoughts of the entire holiday have
centered In the one day which each
shas planned for weeks to make IA
landmark In college IN sports his
tory Each player VIII not put his
best into the ga me without reward
for bevy OF pretty girls have been
planning equally as long ahead TO
entertain them at a ball at the JEFF
fsrson hotel NJ night, The dreams
OF the Younger set are OF victories nd
festivities. The same evening a num-
Der of small Informal dances win
take place in schools and homes
To thu older people the week Ia
one Of reunions. second only to
Christmas. althourh in many homes
memories must take IN" place OF the
noFs N me couhtrFs service Foi
N.''' iee-s'' 'rNt'F rs ~i.4 re re-
merous and iacking In hat which
would make the season perfect Fer
weeks many homes have cherished
dreams that rerhaTs the man IN
olive drab OF blue would walk in
while the family was assem- hled, hut
the majority of theFe dreams Will
come true OTIS ~ l"'tefS %ish'hs ne
80, - -.,a-tl..
brings me so'o''F or s1lior n9hKs-
g'Vi~S VII be any % iaahHs IN
eve sense oI ire ""f'
ih tae tslH's from an '9!''a 'oias'
N season 80 not ne WHh"ut l's
pleasures iA.t'2 SONS nave eeeh re-
t'4'4 7s''f.
ehiistt4 men ~ the = liSt s9nAoFoa'
lts s&7E4&t} .tf-ttFN y Hs'd "as
se'9'Ftt ,aH 90 Eaar ana oance a.
I'm "*se r. 'l..n. = .tS'on NJ %
1hufs.52E as e@ht nNaaF+a ilNits
- -
IN snste - ne ieFi-'er name fnet"
W" q" RI "li4S s'.th 1n'iH'
1iar e0f4ftA3f
u" n "tner VII" ~
"a ''i''e' e"'
Hay wa n' -
S'fF 'f@il'N. "''
nalH&sets NA'N
@hcG me &'t''' "tN -, s' 80
e the ehhF 81 t4T ~t1 +'U'
day morn nv
~ tfc t,tH'T h''4-
RED !" ff'te~ <' ''0r 60
lnnunera &c az 5''4 'n ~,
Rlues, armorN l4s' Hht TT r." %
given ny ms " '@ ',1 ECU
very large NUN h"F o' "'f''e'S -.
The Moor and a' orcheStfa P'a.''
during me evening ATooha the sl3s
of r." hai F"rfeshF1@h's were served
At tables ana general spirit OF
&c. w Nass3e ~ chairman was re-
raietv wrs fet' hY those present Ars
sponsiefe f"r me 'su cess Q. the baH.
A novel anG eea utHNi feature or
the evening was the sudden a"neaf
ance NJ o'clock - number OF
quaint ladies VINO seemed 10 nave
slept over the last aIF."dd Years t'Se
the princess ~ inc falr hooS - awaF-
en- Al TIE stroke nf the c3ocE last
night Cav In Tarleton dresses or
masses o So'neS ana p'i's ' ,'
with old-ttr'ev black cross ri hnon@d
slippers, and uFht haSdnes. ihelr mar
piled hfTh on their heads. they stem
ped out upon the door, took Their
ptsee~ of.t't'sttt,t -''ri1itrrS tofz.
'"f'' -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25

Continued on Third Page
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-31

William K. Ledbetter rented of E. H. Vance, Jr., 100 acres of ouachita bot tom land for his year, half of which he sowed in timothy, clover and alfalfa. At the first cutting this year, he cut and bailed 966 bales of hay and is now cutting the second crop. He had q acres in wheat from which he cut and threshed 368 bushels of wheat, making over 171z bushels to the acre. He had in 20 acres in oats, fed his own stock from 1t, sold 400 bushels and then threshed 766 bushels of oats off of the 20 acres, averaging over 87 bushels 70 the acre.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-31
F R E: E
 AT Browning &
 Enlerson's

With each and every purchase at
 his store amounting to ONE DOLLAR we will give the customer Key. One of tLese keys thus given away will be the Mysterious Key that will unlock the Mysterious Lock connected with the Two Hundred Dollar National Harmonola" now on display in our store
 Bring in your keys on the date set (Watch for the Announcement)-and seen if you hold the Master key that
 nlocks the mysterious lock that makes you happy possessor of this beautiful Grand National Harmonola
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-31
ARKANSAS WILL HELP

The United States government has called upon Arkansas to increase its wheat acreage for 1918, s7 per cent over that of 1917. This means that Arkansas must plant an additional 8s,250 acres of wheat in order to make the necessary sO8,o0O acres the gov ernment wants planted.
 Our agricultural experts say this amount of wheat can be. raised profit ably in this state and there is no doubt of this, but even if Arkansas farmers should suffer loss by the planting of wheat, they would plant 1t if the government needed it.
 Steps will be taken soon to get pledges from farmers So that the gov- ernment may know just what to ex- peet of Arkansas. But the govern ment may expect from Arkansas what the government asks of Arkansas land q lrri- nore--tsazette.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-31

The Governor has issued call for Good Roads Boosters from several counties, including Hot Spring, to meet in the Capitol City on September 1920, for the purpose of arousing an interest in the proposed Bankhead- Highway. Hot Spring county will no doubt respond to this call. A good strong delegation should be appointed by the Canty Judge, to attend this meeting, and boost for bringing this Highway through this county.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-31
Rock Island Railroad.

No, SIS Hot Springs to Malvern. s a. m. No. SIS Malvern to Hot Springs SIS a. m. No. 629 Malvern to Butterdeld s:25 a m. Ne. 630 Butterfield to Camden 9:t5 a. m. No. 629 Camden to Malvern 6.3O ?. m. No. 618 Hot Springs to Malvern $40 D. m
 No. 6t7 Malvern to Hot Springs T. O5 p. m
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-31

Large Trial Bottle of sanol for s5c. sanol is a family remedy. Sanol is sold on an absolute guarantee. Rem ember if it says sanol it is all right. 85c. and $1.0O at the drug store.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-31
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs H. T. Johnson, wishes to an- nounce that she is ready to receive pupils in Piano, Harmony and Musical History, at her home at 118 West 9th street. Prices reasonable.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-31
CELEBRATION FOR OPENING
 OF COURT SQUARE


 Tuesday evening, Sept. 4, under the auspices of the Woman's Club and the Wednesday Country Club, the opening of the Court Square as a park will be celebrated, the exercises beginning promptly at 8 o'clock on the Court lawn.
 The public is cordially invited.
 PROGRAM
 Address of Welcome-Dr. c. P. Bridewell, of Chamber of Commerce. Reply-W. M Garden, in behalf of ae Clubs.
 Music-s Selections by the Band. Brief speeches-Judge J. R. Gil- christ and J. E Stanley.
 Song "Afkansas1- Pupils of Nal szern Graded School.
 Short Talks-G E. Mattison, R R. Day and s. H. Pace.
 Song Star spangled Banner. Drill The Home Guards.
 Vocal Music under direction of Mrs. colburn Miller.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-31
E. Y. P. U. PROGRAM FOR
 SUNDAY SEPTEMBER

Subject-The Prayers of Jesus, As He was Praying" Leader-Miss R. Cheshier.
 Scripture Reading, Luke g, 18-36-- By Leader. In Time of unusual pressure of work Mrs. K. Smith. On the eve of making a great choice Miss Altha Orr. A the Time of Greatest Popularity Mir. Parker. At the Time of Decreased Popularity and enforced Retirement-Miss Sue Black. In the Hour of Deepest Sorrow Mrs. Beatty.
 The Biblical Requirements of Prayer Mrs. Lewis Collie. A Thanksgiving Prayer-Miss Olive Glover. Open Discussion on Prayer F. H. Mccormack was business visitor in velie Wednesday.
  The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres vterian church will meet Tuesday af- ternoon, with Mrs. A. Browning. * **
 Rev. Calvin Hughes began revival meeting at Mt.Zion, last night. The church invited Allen Brady to lead the Singing for the meeting.
 MT. and Mrs. J. R. Culipher of Hope came up Saturday and spent Sunday in Hot Springs. MT. Culipher return Ii ing home Sundy night, Mrs. Culipher remaining over to visit few days withe the families of Mrs. R. H. Town send and J. L. Mcfarland.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-31
LOCAL AND PERSONAL MISS MARY MEYER Society and Assistant Local Editor
 Phone 2l1

Meet me at the Elite. Miss Mary Day is visiting Mrs. N. s. Meyer, at velie. Clyde Day and Don Harrell are hunting at velie this week.
 ** s. Flischman Yeast received twice . week at Smith & Haltom, Meat Mar ket, Telephone 2l5, or 28.
 ss*se Jim Yarbrough who has been sick several weeks is reported some better, FOR SALE--A GOOD FORD ROADSTER, good running order. for $275. Apply to ]. Q. Rogers.
 *ss& Mrs. Ed Lee of Philadelphia, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Burrows.
 * w. R. Day has returned from his weekly visit to Camp and Yelie.
 sx .4 Those Wishing Pianos tuned, or re- paired, leave word at Brassler's Jewell cry Store. Prices reasonable. Chas. Boers. 8-22-c
 esse Miss Enda Green of Donaldson, is the guest of her sister Mrs. Frank Caldwell.
 k Miss Ada Blassengame is spending the week with friends and relatives in Bauxite.
 * Little Lance, the three year old son of MT. and Mrs. Lone Lowery is quite sick with typhoid fever.
 * * ** Dave Glenn, Jr. who spent several days with his father and mother, MT. and Mrs. Dock Glenn, has returned to his home in Elaine Ark.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-31
Some Bargains in Earns and City Properly:

80 acre farm, good 6 room houao, just sealed, and overhauled; 40 acres In gsod corn and cotton, land All level and free from rocks, except 1-2 acre Of covered with rocks in orchard: good barn and outbuildings located miloa from Malvern on Sulphur Sprin9s road; abstrict of title furneshed: fl1e healthy place l mile from eoed school and church, a snap at $1200, easy terms.
 16O acre farm, 55 acres in cultiya- ton, lays we'll good room house and necessary outbuildings; good 8 acro orchard; and produces H balo cotton per acre some good oak and pine tim- Der. Let me tell you about this place it belongs to widow lady and mutt sell, price only $16OO located IT milo from Butterfield on Hot Spring road.
 40 acres, Az miles out, well fenced, 30 acres cleared, price $l5O.
 Il acre farm, 40 acres in cultivation good 3 room house and baxns, . smoke house, cellar and orchard. rood level land. Considered best farm in thS neighborhood miles out on Brown Springs road, place known as the Hen- ry Sasser place, price $110O, RE E. D. and telephone, no trade.
 40 acre farm at Clifford, 2 room house, 25 acres in cultivation, small orchard. Price $7OO.
 10 acre elberta peach trees, room house, located about miles from town Owner sold $50 bushels peaches this summer price $500.
 165 acre stock farm, running Mator, 30 acres incultivation, $110O. mileS south.
 8 acre farm with new, room houso. all in cultivation, mile out, good land. Near Walco. Price $76O.O0
 80 acre farm 50 acres in cultivation. brand new 6 room house and new born 40 by 50 it., good water, very healthy land level and productive, school Wlt6- in 300 yards of house telephone sys- tenn goes with place, store building and post office, this place has sprinGo which runs 40 gallons Of water oyoey 3 minutes; land produces Y tox bq1e cotton to acre. Worth $30OO, specia1 price only $175O, owner going to Ioxas
 "A acre farm, 3 room heuse, rood water and orchard, part cultiyntod. 2 miles west, near GeorKo RaysS otor&. Price $300.00. Half cash bolauce terms.
 3 lots, nos. 1, and 8, block no. . West Rock Addition at Little Beck $6OO.0O 4|
 5 room house, nice lots. 6no rars den growing. Immediate poseesS3pn. Located Page ave. Special price @oo0.
 4 room house with 8 lots near Pump house $850.00.
 163 acre farm, 65 acres h cu1tivo- tion, room honse, 3 barns md storo building. 2h milea south c1 town n Lono road. Price $2800.Oo
 12 nice level lots on Baker hiIl nonr Moline mill. Special price for m IT lots, $600.O0, worth @1200.00 III to- gether.
 20 acres, first Ouachita river bot tom land, $60 per acre, terms.
 77 acre farm, good 1 room houao barn and out buildings, orchard. on Philadelphia hiehmeY. D aeres n cultivation, near elnxch and schooI. $1100.00 easy terms.
 ]. Q. ROGERS,
 BOX aas
 PHONE ord 1oo ALSO WHOLESALE V1RhRHw 13a
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-31

For Circuit Judge of the 7th
 Judicial Circuit
FOR COUNTY AND PROBATE
 JUDGE

We are authorized to announce the name of James M. Caldwell as a can didate for County and Probate Judge of Hot Spring county subject to the action of the 1918 Democratic pfi- marys
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-31
RALLY DAY PROGRAM

The following is the program to be rendered at the Rally Day" exercises at the First Baptist church Sunday Sept. the second.
 Sunday School 10 a. m.
 II a. m. Song-Congregation. In vocation Song-By the Sunbeams.
 Announcements and offering Relation of the Sunday School to the Church-D. D. Glover.
 Vocal Solo
 Spirituality of the Church-J. M. Glenn.
 Quartette-
 The responsibilities of the church membership-J. T. Howell.
 At the evening hour, J. c. Ross will speak on "The Mission of the Church. , Everybody invited.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-31
No. 666

1hia is . Dsasesiptse psepassd especially 1es eDAkAQ0A e cHlll8 A eEvE0. Five = slx desee will heeak eny ease, and ' takeo ehsa e soaie she Fever will not 1eeofo. b eeo oa the liver better than Cele1el ee4 dees aes lsipe os slckes. 2sc
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-31

Don't forget the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce next Monday night.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-31

LOUIS Spragglns returned 10 nus home in Joplin Mo-, after three week visit with friends and relatives here.
 
 Mrs. Tom Pagan and children of this city are visiting the formers par ents, at Tyro this week.
 FOR SALE-Pure Breed White Rocks. Both hens and young chickens. Apply o. G. Sparks. 3 miles east of Clifford. 9-3-c. Mrs. F. F. Mccormack and daughter Edith returned Thursday night from months visit with relatives in Wis. Miss Hattie Erwin arrived Tuesday night from St. Louis to spend short time with her aunt, Mrs. Benjamin M cans.
 *** *A
 Miss Lillie Spraggins of Joplin, is spending few weeks with her parents MT. and Mrs. Mack Kemp of Malvern.
 ** **
 George Green and wife of Donaldson have moved here to make this their home. MT. Green is one of the mail carriers.
 Ernest Kemp visited Philadelphia this week returning to Little Rock where he is employed at the Canton ment.
 ** *s*
 Mrs. w. H. Buzan hs returned to Lecla after a short visit with Mrs. Lon Hardin.
 **s *
 Mrs. R. B. Towsend, and daughter visited at Mt. Zion Thursday, attended the meeting there. Rev. Hughes gave a splendid sermon on the subject, Love Your Enemies.
 *** **
 Miss Carmen Rice, who has been visiting Miss Frances Beerstecher, re- turned to her home in Little Rock to- day. She was accompanied home by Mrs. J. H. Beerstecher, who spent the day in Little Rock.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-31

Louis Spraggins returned to his home in Joplin Mo-, after three week visit with friends and relatives here.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-31
S0UTITB0BND

10. 5 Texas. local, 8:47 a. m. To. 283 Texarkana, local 7;10 p. m. go. 3 Texas, fast, s:50 ?. m..
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-31
y7r9ET rR nrgo ! 4INA5 AE9AB0
Iron Mountain e Southern Raiua.

No. St. Louis, Fast, due 7:01a. m. No. 36 Little Rock. local. 1t:45 a. m. No. 6 St. Louis, fast 7:10 ?. n. No. Little Rock local. 8:1s ?. m.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-31

Dave Glenn, Jr. who spent several days with his father and mother, MT. and Mrs. Dock Glenn, has returned to his home in Elaine Ark.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-31

Little Lance, the three year old son of MT. and Mrs. Lone Lomery is quite sick with typhoid fever.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-31

Mrs. Tom Pagan and children of this city are visiting the formers par ents, at Tyro this week.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-31
EPWORTH LEAGUE
 SUNDAY SEPT. 2, 1917

How We Should Work Together Miss Allie Cox, Leader.
 Scripture Reading, John IT, 2O-26- Song
 Prayer
 Hymn.-
 Plans tried by other Leagues and their Results-Miss Clarice Baker. Why work together-E. E, Nunn. How we should work together Morton Garden.
 Song
 The Reward of working together Miss Mary Williams.
 Special music
 Question Box-Some things we can accomplish in our local chapter if we work together
 Song
 Benediction.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-31

FOR SALE-Pure Breed White Rocks. Both hens and young chickens. Apply o. G. Sparks. 3 miles east of Clifford. 9-3-c.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-31

Rev. Calvin Hughes began a revival meeting at Mt.Zion, last night. The church invited Allen Brady to lead the Singing for the meeting.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-31

The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres yterian church will meet Tuesday af- ternoon, with Mrs. A. Browning.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-31

Miss Ada Blassengame is spending the week with friends and relatives in Bauxite.
Malvern daily record., 1917-08-31

x w !,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-03
HELEN KELLER
 WELL NOT WED
 HER SEGRET ARY
Both Parties to RumOr Give General Denial and Woman in Case
 Has Collapse.

BOSTON, Jan. 8. - Helen Keller the deaf, dumb and blind miracle woman" is the center of web of mysterious whisperngs based upon the rumor that she is bethrothed Co her Socialist secretary, Peter Fa- gan. a former newspaper man. Both denied emphatically today that there was any foundation whatever to the reports. As a result of the publicity given the matter, Miss Keller gave up her trip to the South, to recup. crate from nervous breakdown which she suffered recently.
 The gossip began when it was learned thct Pagan, or some one i'm personating him, ten days ago ap- piled to Edward w. McGlenn, city registrar, for q license to marry Miss Keller insisting on secrecy until the marriage was fact.
 "The widest thing I've heard in a long time," was Fagnn's comment today. He declared he was engaged to another girl. Miss Keller joined In the denial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-03
WOMAN W0ULD CUT WORKING
 DAY IN HALF
A Four-HOur Day Would Give Employment 10 All Idle Help in
 the Country.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Four hours is the ultimate aim of the women workers who are beginning cam. paign 10 reduce the workday hours to eight. then 10 six and then to less than one-1hlrd of the time they are now employed. The suggestion was made at meeting recently at the Russell Sage Foundation, where the interstate conference of the Wo- mems Trade Union League was held.
 Miss Melinda Scott, president of the New York organization, was the first to declare that four hours was long enough for women to work in any trade. She said the union would aim first to rcduce the working hours from nine. ten or possibly twelve, to eight, then they would fight for a siX-hcur day and even tually for a four-hour day. Working only four hours would give every. body a chance, she said. At pres ent there are SO many idle women that all the work accomplished now could be done in four hour shifts and give work to everybody, she said.
 Miss Loenora O'Reilley and Miss Rose SChneidermann agreed with their president, and both said that lnasmuch as there is only a small part of the world doing its work now they would try to shorten the hours and to give employment to every body.
 Miss Elizabeth Lowe, a garment maker, told her co-workers attending the labor meeting that the night before she had been roughly handled by the proprietor of candy shop on the West Side while she was dis tributing leaflets to the league. The candy shop in question employs 800 girls and their hours are from 2 in the morning until at night. As Miss Lowle stood in front of tho shop handing out circulars the pro- prietor came out and pushed her away. The foreman of the shop then followed and struck her several times. she declared. Finally a man gave her his name and said he would accompany her and testify to the rough treatment she had received If the young woman wanted to have the proprietor arrested. But she declined.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-03
Inventory Is Required to Ascertain the Man.
 Power of the
 Country. ASK MANY QUESTIONS Officials Deny That It Is a Step Towards ConsCriptiOn in
 the Dominion.
ASK MANY QUESTIONS

OTTAWA, Dec. 2G.-(SpcciaO - MT. K. B. Bennett. M P.. chairman og the National Service Commission today admitted that the list of 2+ questions to be asked all Canadians between the ages of l6 and 6l, as published in La Patrie. Of MonreaL is q covrcc: list. Mir. Bonnet is, how ever disappointed because of the pre- mataure publication CS the question. as it was the object of the commts- sion. for the purpose O. securing the greatest possible publicity, to have the questions published simul' taneously all over the Dominion. The purpose ot the questions is 10 as certain the mGn power of the Do- minion for the purposes of conSerY' ing Co the vital industries of the country the necessary labor and at the same time the number Of men of suitable age for ealiSting in the overseas forces will De asceTtaincd.
 Duty cf Loyal Canadians
 The postcards containing the Ques' tions will be sent to every Canadian between 16 and 51 during q week not vet definitely decided upon and ev- erybody will be expected to remaii the card to the commission within a week. This is not compulsory but it is expected that all loyal Can adians will willingly give the intor nation asked for. l. is estimated that at least two million cards will be sent out. The work of classify irg the card replies will take some time and will require the employ ment of considerable staff of clerks, but it is believed that the in;orma' ton sought for will be secured and
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-03
We'll Known Canadian in England Objects to Calling of a
 Conference.
SHOULD STAY AT HOME
PrGmierS of Colonies Can Do More Good by Remaining at
 Their Posts.

LONDON. Jan. S.-The Nation, the weekly review, discussion the pur- pose Of the Imperial Conference, says its immediate practical purpose is little harder to discern than its emotional significance, and continues
 "We have been led to understand that the Empire would be imDeriled and victory jeopardized if the war council were to consist of more than three. We saw 1t expanded to five, Now 1t is to have another six or seven. There will be some able figures among the colonial Prcmiers. But with the exception of General Botha we doubt if any will bring an appreciable contribution of mil tary wisdom. It is doubtful if the Borden government stands for Can ada in any other sense than as a stop-gap to coming Liberal rea2' tion."
 The Nation concludes by sugge' l. ing that the Dominion representa- t!ves are to be consulted or the terms of peace if the purpose of ihe conference gains real practical sig nificalce.
 A well known Canadian resident here sends out the following obser vatlons:
 How Premier Lloyd George has been stampeded into summoning the colonial prime ministers to a wal council under the fallacious idea | that it is a great Imperial move, is difficult to understand. The flood of comment let loose only proves that the gallery has been played to- It is safe to say that. every Domin ion prime minister is able to dc more at home in the present crisis in advancing the interests of the Empire than in wasting time in SO called deliberations in London.
 "If further sacrifices are required from Canada, South Africa and the ' Antipodes, personal message from the King will work greater wonders than the suggested compliment of meeting in war council Flag-wag gers here do not understand the spirit of the Dominions. This coun try will not take more kindly to drastic restrictions on the liquor question if it should be intimated that Borden. Botha and Hughes in sist upon such a policy. What the colonies have done proves the per, feet unity which now exists. The Empire only wants men, money, mu' nitions and military strategy to be victorious. Rhetorical fireworks by representatives from the four cor ners of the earth will win no bat. tles."