davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1917-06-09
Lodge Elects Officers.

Lapile Lodge No. 294. F. & A. M., on last Saturday afternoon elected the following officers for the ensuing year and they will be installed on Saturday afternoon June 23. w. M.-J. c. Langston. s. W.-Bunk Smith. J. W.-J. A. Cobb.
 Secy-J. F. Poole.
 Treas.-E. F. Rowland.
 Tyler Jas. Dollar.
 s. D.-R. R. Cole
 J. D. Ben Poole.
The Huttig news., 1917-06-09
EEiES1tAxtIxtIEN ~N ~N Y BETTER FARMING HINTS. sy
 X N I1t1E1E1H5HE2
GET SOMETHING ON sTUeBLE LAND.

GET SOMETHING ON sTURBLE LAND.
 Somebody has to raise every thing our soldiers eat. Do your bit and get something on stubble land. Produce more food and more for age for meat production. Cow peas, peanuts, sorghum and sweet potatoes can still be planted. The yields of forage from these late planted crops are good even though lighter than can usually be expect ed from the earlier plantngs. A combination of sorghum and cow peas, seeded with a grain drill, will probably produce as large yield of forage as anything. Corn plant ed in rows five or SIX feet apart with coWpeas, soybeans or peanuts drilled through the middle is a good practice where grain is desired and the forage can be pastured. Plant ing eoWpeas or soybeans in the row with corn makes an excellent combination for the silo,. especially on good soils.
The Huttig news., 1917-06-09
No. 666

This is prescription prepared especially tor MALARIA or CHllLS q FEVER,
 Five or six doses will break any case and if taken then as . tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Colonel and does not sripe o1 sicken. 25c
The Huttig news., 1917-06-09
Methodist Church Services.

The following services will be held at Union church Sunday: Sum- day school at 1000 a. m. Preach ing at a. m. and 800 p. m. by the pastor. Junior League at 800 D. m. EpWorth League at G:5O D. m. A cordial invitation is e eztend- ed to all to attend these services.
 Rev. A. TuRRENTINE, Pastor.
The Huttig news., 1917-06-09
Tow They Registered.

There were 232 registered at this place Tuesday ubject to draft for the army. Registrar c. How ard was assisted by J. B. Crockett. jr., c. K. Moo e and F. w. Mulkey and all were kept busy most of the day.
 There were lO1 whites register
The Huttig news., 1917-06-09

| to keep hogs thrifty and growing It will pay to disinfect the buildings the hogs have access to. For this purpose dissolve 5 pounds of laun- dry soap in warm water; add l gal lon Of crude carcolic acid, stir vel and add 50 gallons of water. A good condition powder for hogs and one which should be used free ly can be made from:
 Wood charcoal, l pound
 Sulphur, 1 pound.
 Sodium chloride, 2 pounds
 Sodium bicarbonate, pounds
 Sodium hyposulphide, 2 pounds
 Anthony sulphide, { black anti
 mony) l pound
 Sodium sulphate. l pound.
 Use large tablespoonful to each 100 pound hog once daily mixed in slop.
 HATCH CHlcKENs-NoT TOO LATE.
 With the present price of chick ems, 1t is time to get over the eron- eous idea that chickens cannot be matched during the summer and fall. Every Arkansas farmer should do his best to help increase the food supply by raising more chickens, since the production of poultry can be greatly increased without much extra cost Re- member, poultry consume bugs and insects which usually reduce crops but have food value for the hen.
 To avoid trouble with summer chicks and to prevent them from getting sick, feed carefully. Be sure they get plenty of protein. Protein can be supplied by feeding velvet bean meal, pea meal, soy bean meal, peanut meal, cotton seed meal or meat scraps. There is still time to plant plenty of corn, soybeans, cowpeas and peanuts for feed and plan on wheat and oats to be sown in the fall for winter graz ing and grain for next summer. Raise bullets for eggs next spring.
 DO NOT FORGET FAMILY HEALTH.
 In the rush to raise maximum crops and do your share in produc- ing food and feed, do not forget the health of the family. Remember, your greatest asset is good health for yourself and family. For good health you must not only have a supply of vegetables to be put up for next winter and plenty of meat, but you must observe the recog- nized rules of sanitation. Do not forget that flies carry filth on their feet and spread disease, while mos quitoes are recognized carriers of typhoid fever. Watch the water supply. Be sure the we'll is not located so it be contaminated from the barn and other outhouses. Rid the place of all dead animals and filth by burning. Watch the dairy COW for tuberculosis. It is a rec ognized fact that tuberculosis can be given to the milk COW by an in dividual and if the disease is pre- valent in a single COW or herd it can be transmitted to the members of the family.
 There is too much typhoid, ma laria and tuberculosis in Arkansas We cannot do our full share in the campaign for efficiency and pre- paredness unless we take precau- tions against diseases. Take time to put up the screens and use ev- cry precaution to protect your fam fly.
The evening herald., 1917-08-18
TO MAKE CEREMONY
OF CHARTER FILING
At MAYORS OFFICE
Formalities Will Mark Delivery
of Proposed Instrument by the
Commission; Expected to Take
Place Late This Afternoon.

Formal delivery OF the proposed
city charter 60 Mayor Henry Wcstcr-
field is expected so take place at the
city hall late this afternoon. The
charter commission thought O. had
finished its report Last night. aud eN-
pceted 10 nle the charter this morn
Ing but two or three errors were
found today, making several changes
necessary In the text
10 ls believed that tho Instrument
viii be in final form and ready for de-
livery "a the mayor hv -Four o'tlocl,
or shortly after II Is proposed to
make something ~ ceremony OF the
nling with brief speeches by Judge
Heocock, chairman 81 the commission
and Mayor Westerfeld. Tho cerc-
mony will take place in the mayors
Office
After The presentation tu the mayor
copies OF the charter will be ayailunic
FOR publication. Tho commission de-
cided tina, no copy should be given
out untn after the instrument was
formally delivered
The evening herald., 1917-08-18
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caused This
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Draught Relieved.

MeadorsvIlle. Ky.-Mrs. Pearl Pat.
rick. of this place, writes, Il was
very cons'ipated | had sour stomach
and was so uncomfortable ! went 20
the doctor Tie gave me some pills.
They weakened me and seemed 10
tear up my digestion. They would
cr.pc mo and afterwards it seemed
/ was more cons,ipated than before.
heard Of Black Draurht and de-.
cilcd TO try it found it just what
needed. l. was an easy laxative. and
not bad TO swallow. Ny digestion soon
improved / got well Of the sour s,om.
aoh. my bowels soon seemed normal.
no more gripping and would take a
doee now and then, and was in good
shape.
cannot say too much for Black
Draught for 10 S. the finest laxative
one cau use"
Thcirords Biuck.Dr1urht has for
many years been found OF great value
IN the treatment Of stomach liver ana
bowel troubles Easy 20 take gentle
and reliable d it7 action, leaving 40
bad after-effect8, it has won the praise
Of thousands OF people VINO have used
f. SC-135
The evening herald., 1917-08-18
HANNA @ HANNA
Master Photographers
Christian Church
Members Urged to
ATTEND Tomorrow

Every member uf The congregation
of the cold and Broadway Christian
church has been askd tu be- present al
the services tomorrow morning Since
tho resignation at the pastor Roy
Randolph COOK who has ben appoint
cd chaplain OF the state guards. there
have h"cu several names for his suc-
ceSsur under consideration The
board uf trustees dc-ire tu Discus. thls
matter tuu several aniirs of import
aucc with the congregation. and tD
get the ideas of tho congregation exc
pressed iu concrete form a cooper
HtI.c ttIN-irst .- the plan uud m'm-
hpr- should ug present zoo thp MORN.
iup service.
The evening herald., 1917-08-18
10000 MEN EMPLOYED
ON BRITISH RAILROADS
THREATEN TO WALK OUT



London Aug tS.--There h consid-
cradle danger Of an immediate strike
Involving about hall the engineers
and nremen employed on British rail-
Grads. the main point AT issue being
the recognition Of the principle Of an
eight hour day, although the demand
does not necessarily include making
the principl effective during the
war. The men concerned number
aout $4,000.
sir Albert Stanley. president of the
board of trade ana George y. Barnes,
labor member OF the British war
council. today addressed the dele
gates OF the Amalgamatod Society ot
Locomotive Engineers ana Firemen.
They urged the men To reconsider
questions relating 10 the threatened
strike and To forego unpatriotic action
a. the present time.
The delegates. however according
To Secretary Bromley, will later IN
the day formally adopt resolution TO
proceed Immediately with the strike.
The evening herald., 1917-08-18
NJ 'ADOO'S PLAN FOR
A BIG BOND ISSUE
BEING CONSIDERED
House Ways and Means Commit
tee Has Before II the Secre.
tary 5 Suggestion; Part of the
Money to be Loaned to Allies.

Washington. Aug tS-Thc house
ways and means committee had be-
fore it today Secretary McAduo's pro.
posaI for bond ISSUE of s5,53S.9l5.-
subject only 60 Income supcrtlxps
war profits and excess profit taxes
The proposed legislation is Intended
90 provide $4,000 Oo0.gto for addition.
al loans 90 the nilir- anJ for retire
mcnt OF the $4,000 e0o. 600 uou-taN-
able i-2 per cent bnud issue now
authorized t0 meet allied loans
The evening herald., 1917-08-18
Draft Board Clearing
Up Fag Ends of Work

The county exemption board was
engaged on the fag ends Of the selcc-
ton work entalled by the draft today.
and no additional announcements OF
enrolled or discharged men was made.
General interest Is turning to the dis
trlct exemption boards. by which ap-
peais from decisions by the local board
viii be decided and claims for exemp-
ton on vocational grounds will be
passed on. The date OF the district
board meeting has not been an
nouncsd.
The evening herald., 1917-08-18
FRENCH AUTHORITIES
ARE DEFIED BY KURz;
is U. 6. INTERPRETER


Ncw York Aug f>-Uarr Kurz
Imprisoned n Fraco for going back
after his expulsion last year because
his parents were born boo Austria. a-
told BOO cable dispatch returned
there wish General Pershin4s staff
as sworn Interpreter OF the United
States. according tn hi. VIII, who
made statement uorc today dcscrib-
INK the Circumstance. oc her husbands
presence In France and declaring
that hc wiz Doe N.udicated within she
lays an the facts before the state end
war department It Washington
The evening herald., 1917-08-18

ana few had returned when their
train Jeff for Montrcaf
The extent OF the explosion mey be
judNce by the fact that two farm
houses over milo from the plant
we're blown dawn. AT noon the VII
lafe OF Dragon was blaxing ana u
looked ar ~ u would be DESTROYED.
The evening herald., 1917-08-18
WALKS INTO COURT,
CONFESSES GUILT, IS
SENTENCED TO PEN
S. L. Schultz Admits Completely
in East st. Louis Riots; Judge
Immediately Imposes Penalty Of
Five Years IN Prison.

Bclevne IN Aur lS-S l..
Schultz. who vas one OF the tu5 per-
sons indicted u connection th the
east St Louis riots. walked int" the
circuit court here this afternoon and
pleaded gilty to charge 90 riotlng
He was sentenced to five years im-
prSunmcut
The evening herald., 1917-08-18

Independence Kans. Aug Is
Crude oil advanced another ten cent
here today 60 81 barrel That price
WAS posted By the Prairie oil Gas
Company.
The evening herald., 1917-08-18
GERMANS UNABLE TO
D|SLODGE ENEMY IN
HARD F|GH TING IN
|. VICINITY OF LENS

Roumanlan front is announced By
army officers Following is the Of
hcisl report from the eastern theatre;
"Between the Baltic and the Black
Sea there was no change except for
small foreneid engagements and mod
crate firinE generally
"Front OF Archduke Joseph: on
Thursday an attack was made south
OF Grozesci by Austro- Hungarian reg
imehts Il was entirely successful.
The enemy was thrown from en-
rnirenchcd positions. We inflicted
heavy casualties on him. In addition
60 which he lost more than i.6e0 men
one gun and ~ machine gbas."
According 10 the official announce
ment. since July is. the troops of the
central powers have captured in
eastern Galicia. Bukowina, and Mol
daVla nearly is.0Qo prisoners .5t
guns and SIS machine guns.
The evening herald., 1917-08-18

Eszema spreads rapidly; itching al
most drives you mad. For quick re-
lief. Deans Ointment is well recon-
mended 60 cents al all stores
The evening herald., 1917-08-18

G When you leave your finishing with us
" you may be sure it will be well taken care
Of Your roll will be developed and
printed by master photographers with
years of experience. Twice daily service.
Remember, satisfaction guaranteed
The evening herald., 1917-08-18
lnrricnn N.eociniion.
Yesterdays Results
NatgoanI League


St Louis p. Nrw York O.
phIndrlph.u g-7. pIttmrh 0-9
The evening herald., 1917-08-18

American Association

Minneapolis I. indianapolis 2.
81. Paul Louisville Z
Milwaukee 3: Columbus.
The evening herald., 1917-08-18

Berlin, Aug IS. via london. The
war Office announcement Of today
says the Germans occupy positions in
front OF Iangemarek
They lost Langemarck after a
strong attack BY the enemy In tho af-
ternoon, the statement SAYS
The evening herald., 1917-08-18

hftnt--fOuf t0aNcr.
l. sponee--i cake COMPRESSED yeass.
cups iuhtwafm water. 1 tcaspooif
salt. sipbiespoons sugar. 8 cups Red
star. Beat ~eil aud when light C2h to
, honrsl---
II. Dough--To above add table
spoons sugar. teaspoons salt. ,
tablespoons lard, melted Red star to
make medium stiff dought when
light (tss to huurs)--
IN Cut over--Knead lightly 90
break new gas bubbles caused hy fer
mentaflon. let stand y hour
~. Mold--whcn light bake ] hour.
Divide baking into four periods
Fsrst--1s minutes-iust specks of
brown.
seconG-i5 min,i;es-eood brown.
reduce heat
Third--is minutcs--all the crust is
formed.
Fourth--is minutes; FOR oSapora
tion.
COFFEE. Brcad---1wo Loascs.
I. SponRe--Lct sta a 4 Go houT,
I cake compressed yeast. y cup water
I tablespoon suRar / cap milk. Scald
then cooled. y TO . cups Red star.
~ Dourh--period % fermentation
~ 60 : hours eggs beaten. ten
spoon salt. y cup butter, cream with
y cup butter. = cup sugar, Red
star 10 make soft dough. Kneae
gently.
lIi Mold y hour when light
roli y inch thick. turn side with most
flour up, spread with melted futtcr
sprinkle with cinnamon and sugar
~. When light bake % minutes.
The evening herald., 1917-08-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

nm - - -, -
taken soon square Deal Garage
~ wcst Copper avenue.
The evening herald., 1917-08-18

The Belgian town Of Iangemarek
was captured by the British IN their
recent attack and yesterday the Ger
mans announced that they had re-
taken a. The British official press
bureau denied this claim.
The evening herald., 1917-08-18
LOOSE LEAF
LEDGER OUTFITS
The Deluxe,

The acme Of perfection. Com
plete outfits from S2I65 TO $500.
Twenty forms Of ruling to choose
from.
The evening herald., 1917-08-18

First game, X. ~ y
Cincinnati .i0l O0O 0-2--l
Brooklyn 600 oil 00O-2 .
batteries Schneider and Wingo,
Cheney and Miller
The evening herald., 1917-08-18
Toda.y's Baseball
Results


New york 81; ~. Louis i.S.
First game; n. n. y.
st. Louis .. 900 600 eio--i =
New YORK -. oio ose eos I
Batteries; Goodwin and Gonzales.
schupp and Gibspn.
second game. R.H =.
ST. Louis 49,. 600 i0s oiO--5 10 1
New York ... 020 O2o ooo--f ~ 0
Batteries; Ames and Snyder, Tes-
rcau. Benton and Harden.
Philadelphia >; Pittsburgh ,.
score: Il. n. r..
lPit,sburgh .i0oiooeO0Oo00O--2 n .
Philadeip'a 0g0OOoo00OUOoi--3 IL
BATTERIES. Cooper and Fischer, Al
cxander and kiilifer.
Chicago to: Bostm s-a.
First game R. H. Z.
Chicago .... 100 GOO O03--i 10
Boston ~ .O02 000 600 I
Batteries. Cater. ponglas and FL
iiott wilson: Barnes. Nchf Regau
and Trogesser,
second game a. ~ r
Chicago 600 O00 600 .
Boston 900 0O3 O2N-e o
Batteries. Hendrix and Wilson. Ly-
Ter and Tragesser
The evening herald., 1917-08-18
rhlladL,lph,a .; Pittsburgh >.

Cooper and Fischer, Al
nder and killifer.
The evening herald., 1917-08-18

Second game
go a..a
American League

81. Louis :; New York I.
The evening herald., 1917-08-18

iiott Wilson; Barnes Nchf Regau
aud Treeesser;
The evening herald., 1917-08-18

TIftNIIFNI II"UUTIN WUW " lI7UU' =
Ter and Tragesser.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-11
Sir H. H. Johnston

In the days before the war, and today as well, when anybody in the British Empire wants to know some thing or other about Africa, he writes or telephones to Sir Harry Hamilton Johnston Sir Harry knows the Dark Continent and its inhabitants and he has gained his knowledge at first hand, for he has lived in the wilds of Africa both as administrator and as explorer He has at the same time studied the African negro as prob ably no other man. i
 Sir Harry Hamilton Johnston, K. c. B., was born in London, and to- morrow will celebrate his fifty-ninth birthday. Like all other Englishmen, he is doing his bit,i.' he being a member of ene of the important committees VI rking to bring victory to the Allies. He was educated at Kings College and the Royal Acad- emy of Arts. In his earlier years he gave great promise of becoming a. great painter but the wander1ust overs came him and. he abandoned England and civilization for a life that has been full to overflowing of adven- ture. In 1879 he travelled, through the interior and along, the coast of northern Africa and in 1882 explor- ed Portuguese West Africa and the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-11

shocks. The new buildings erected were of reinforced concrete, made veryJ staunch.
 The San Sa1vadorians had become tired of putting on new tile roofs, -<hich were shaken to pieces by every nnSor shock, and had placed iron roofs on their homes, and other buildings so that if these were. shak- en off they might easily be replaced. The beautiful new cathedral, prin- cipal1y of iron, had been made in Europe, shipped in parts to San Sal vador and put together there.
 San Salvador is little visited by Americans, and outside of the repre- sentatives of the government and a few German Jews from New York, one rarely meets anyone from the United States there.
 The principal diversions of the peo- pie of the city, according to Dr. Grier, are roller skating. promenading and attending the moving pictures Nov ing pictures are quites as much the fad there as in this country. Ameri- can-made moving pictures are shown there principally. and although the language of the people. there is Span ish, and few companies take the trou- ble to translate the captions into Spanish, it does not seem to interfere with their popularity in San Sa1va- dor. s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-11

rounding the three machines that had landed. Diving down full ip- to the glare of the lights that had been provided for them in the sup position that they were Germans, they plunged straight over the sheds at a low height and released the four bombs they had aboard.
 Four formidable explosions shook their machine as if it were buffeted
 by mighty waves. Four immense flames shot into the air, followed by a thick white smoke, under cover of which the Belgians turned about opening with their machine guns up- on the dismayed soldiers and me- chanics of the camp as they passed over the field.
 The light went out, the anti-air- craft guns struck up, machine guns searched the air, but the two Belgians were already out of range, laughing heartily at their "swanze," the name that is given in Brussels to first rate joke.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-11
RUSSIA LOOMS BIG
 IN WAR SITUATION
 INVOLVING THE U. S.

Three years ago if anyone had said that American safety and prosperity depended in the least degree on such a remote creature as the Russian peasant, he would have been called crazy. Yet-the stock market, which reflects business temperature, rises or falls according to the news from Russia.
 1.-the new regime seem to have the ear of the dazed and bewildered mou- jik down go our stocks. Obviously if Russia is to be a quitter the Ameri- can task is made twice, as great and the war prolonged.
 Russia is simply crazy if it imagines it can play any lone hand. The democratic nations will have to hang together or hang separately. If one of them defaults on the field of hon or, who will go to her help next time? The dreamy Socialists of Russia think they are working for, a Utopian peace where the lion and the lamb shall become playmates and ev- erything be lovey-dovey. Actually, they are playing the Kaiser's game and should be rewarded with the iron cross.
 Also, if Russia is to be a real re- public, it must, have a real election and have it right away. The excuse is given that the peasants are too busy farming to stop and elect their officers. If that excuse had ever been given in this country for the post ponement of an election, it would have been obvious that it was contrary to some ones interest to let the people have a voice. Provisional govern ments usually provision themselves only. It looks as if the crowd in control at Petrograd were fearful of the sober sense of the Russian masses.
 America is represented at Petro- grad now by an able mission. Mean while let us all remember that 1t is for the interest of our enemies to see that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-11

Congo River, reaching many places
 where white men had never been be-
 fore. His career as a British official
 began in 1885 when he was appoint
 ed vice-consul in the Cameroons and
 later in the Niger Coast Protectorate
 and the province of Moza mbique.. In
 1889 he headed the expedirtion to Lakes Nyassa and Tanganyika, from 1897 to 1899 he was Consul General at Tunis and in the latter year. be- came commander-in-chief of the Uganda Protectorate and adjoining territories. From that time on Sir Harry devoted himself chiefly to the writing of books on Africa. Among the best known of these are "River Congo" British Central Africa"
 Life of Livingston "A History of
 the Colonization of Africa by Alien
 Races" and many others. Sir Harry is a member of the Royal Geographi- cal society and an honorary member of most of the learned and scientific societies of the various nations of Europe and America. At the out break of the war Sir Harry immedi- ately offered his services to the Bri- tish government and since that time
 has rendered many important services in connection with the administrative work of the war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-11
San Salvador Felt Secure Constructing
 Earthquake Proofs

The people of San Salvador, the beautiful. Central American city which was destroyed by an earth quake felt very secure from any real trouble from that source because of their strong, supposedly earthquake- proof buildings which had been erec- ted during the last few years, accord ing to Dr. William Watmaugh Grier, of Washington, Ensign in the United States Naval Reserve, and aide to Lieutenant Leonard H.. Dyer, com mander of this section. who two years ago spent six weeks in that city Dr. Grier is at the U. s. N. R. T. Head quarters in Bridgeport.
 The city has been shaken down many times by earthquakes and after the last one, 20 years ago, the people decided to make the town earthquake proof and set about to erect buildings which would withstand the ,severest