davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-04
T. A. MCKEE
 Optermetrist. 104h West Third street.
Some Bargains in Farms and City Property:

80 acre farm, good 6 room house, just sealed, and overhauled; 40 acres in geod 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 miles from Malvern on Sulphur Springs road; abstrict of title furneshed; fine healthy place mile from good school and church, snap at $1200, easy terms.
 160 acre farm, 55 acres in cultiva- tion, lays we'll good room house and necessary outbuildings; good acre orchard; and produces X bale cotton per acre some good oak and pine tim Der. Let me tell you about this place | it belongs to widow lady and must sell, price only $160O located lh mile from Butterfield on Hot Spring road.
 40 acres, Az miles out, we'll fenced. 30 acres cleared, price $45O. Fl acre farm, 40 acres in cultivation good 3 room house and 3 barns, a smoke house, cellar and orchard, good level land. Considered best farm in the neighborhood z miles out on Brown Springs road, place known as the Hen- ry Sasser place, price $1100, R. F. D. and telephone, no trade. 40 acre farm at Clifford, 2 room house, 25 acres in cultivation, small orchard. Price $70O. 10 acre elberta peach trees, 2 room house. located about miles from town Owner sold $50 bushels peaches this summer price $500. 165 acre stock farm, running water, 30 acres incultivation, $11OO. g miles south.
 "A acre farm, room house, good water and orchard, part cultivated. miles west, near George Rays store. Price $3O0.00. Half cash balance 1 terms.
 12 nice level lots on Baker hill near Moline mill. Special price for all IF lots, $600.O0, worth $1200.O0 all to- gether.
 20 acres, first Ouachita river bot tom land, $60 per acre, terms. " acre farm, good room house barn and out buildings, orchard. On Arkadelphia highway. 30 acres in cultivation, near church and school. $1100.00 easy terms.
 J. Q. ROGERS. BOX R25
 PHONE and 109
 ALSO WHOLESALEN DEALER IN
 HAY. FLOUR AND FEED
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-04
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 5th street. Prices reasonable.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-04
Rock Island Railroad.

No. SIS Hot Springs to Malvern. a. m. No. SIS Malvern to Hot Springs S:15 a. m. No. 629 Malvern to Butterfield 8:25 a. m. No. 630 Butterfield to Camden 9:15 a. m. No. 629 Camden to Malvern $50 p. m. No. SIS Hot Springs to Malvern $40 p. m
 No. 617 Malvern to Hot Springs ': 05 D. m
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-04
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 pri mary.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-04
DO NOT LET YOUR CHILD GO THROUGH SCHOOL
 IKE THIS
LIKE THIS

The schools of Malvern open Sep tember 10, and it is the duty of the parent to the child that they do not let the child go through school handi- capped with poor vision, which makes them indolent and backward in their learning, and if let run causes other ailments.
 Let your children come to my office on Thursdays and Fridays of each week bfore school commences anl I will examine their eyes absolutely free without any obligations attached. I will be perfectly honest in my ad- vice in regard to the condition of your ehild's eyes.
 T. A. MCKEE
 Optermetrist. ,is
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-04
WOMAN'S CLUB
 OFFERS PRIZES

The Woman's Club wishes publici- ty given to the plan they have ad- opted for encouraging the work in beautifying our city.
 Three prizes will be given by these ladies for the following:
 First. For the prettiest and best kept yard.
 Second. For the most artistically kept porch.
 Third. To the negro who has the yard in best condition from a stand point of cleanliness and beauty.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-04
PROGRAM

Opening Address-Dr. c. P. Bride well-Chamber of Commerce. On Behalf of the Federated Clubs of Malvern-W. Morton Garden. Music-Selections by the Band. Brief Speeches-Judge J. R. Gill christ and J. E Stanley. Song-"Arkansas". s".Pupils of Mall ern Graded School. Short Talks-G. E. Mattison. R. S. Day and S. H. Pace. song-star spangled Banner. Music-Dixie-Band. Song-"America" Drill-The Home Guards. U. D. c. PROGRAM FOR
 SEPT. 6, AT P. M. U. D. c. Program to be held at the home of Miss Genevra Alexander, at 3 p. m.
 Roll Gafl-H1stofle places in Arkan- sas.
 Poem-"Your Flag and My Flag Mrs. Blanche Butler. Solo-I Love the Land of Dixie Mrs J. E. Chamberlain. Paper-History of State Flag-Miss Genevra Alexander. HEADQUARTERS, GO. A
 STATE HOME GUARD The Home Guard will drill Tuesday evening at the usual hour, in giving your collar measure, allow F inch for shrinkage, Every member is expected to be present.
 All visitors are welcome.
 R. L. Foster, Capt.
 Commanding Co. John A. Millin, First Leiut.
 Acting Adjutant
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-04
TIME TABLES
Iron Mountain 6 Southern Raiway
 NORTHBOIJND

No. St. Louis, Fast, due 7:01a. m. No. 36 Little Rock, local, 11:45 a. m. No. St. Louis, fast THO p. m
 No. 8 Little Rock local, 3:1s p. m.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL MISS MARY MEYER Society and Assistant Local Editor
 Phone Eli

Mrs. John Hammonds of Donaldson is shopping here today. #* * < School tablets and pencils at Brown ing & Emerson.
 MT. and Mrs. Byno Sizemore were Malvern visitors Saturday. Flischman Yeast received four times a week at Smith & Haltom. meat mar ket, Telephone 215, or 2s.
 ssss Sheriff J. E. Stanley is in Hot Springs today.
  Miss Leila Brashears is visiting in Little Rock today.
 **~& The Farmers Helen Lawton line of Coffee, at Browning & Emerson. Y Miss Eunice Langston, visited friends in Clifford yesterday. ** * * FOR SALE-A GOOD FORD ROADSTER, good running order, for $275. Apply to J. Q. Rogers. 
 *sss Miss Louise Soltz of Pine Bluff is the guest of Miss Lillian McGrath.
 ** #* Go to Browning & Emerson for your school tablets and pencils.
 < ** Mrs. E. H. Adams has returned from visit to her daughter in Little Rock. *** The U. D, c. will meet with Miss Geneyra Alexander Thursday after noon, at o'clock.
 ** M Miss Floy Beeson is visiting Miss Lucille Phillips at Tulip this week.
 *#* L0ST-One ruby stick pin. Finder will return same to 2. T. stell, at Elite and receive reward. **s  Mrs. Moreland Dodson of Hot Springs is the guest of her grand daughter, Mrs. Clay. < * Don't forget to get your key in Talk ing Machine contest at Browning & Emerson. Each dollar in trade en- titles you to one key.
 &** ** Mrs. Fred Harkins left this morn- ing for Lono to visit with her mother this week.
 Misses Hazel Morrison and Lucille Smith returned today from short wis., it in Little Rock.
 While it lasts-Pure Wheat Bran per 1O0fb sack $20O at J. B. Nunn. Hardy Hill came down from Little Rock last night to spend few days with his family.
 While it lasts-Pure Wheat Shorts per 100 fb sack, $2.5O at J. B. Num- Mrs. D. J. Potts has returned to Little Rock after a brief visit with relatives.
 Mrs. Geo. Morrison and daughters Misses Hazel and Louis will leave to- night for visit in Dallas Texas.
 ** N. S. Meyer and B. Nix of Velie were the guests of Mrs. l.. Meyer and family, Monday night.
 
 While it lasts--Arab Horse and Mule feed per 1OOfb sack, $3.25 at J. B. fNunn. * * * J. w. Bolin representing Western Newspaper Union of Little Rock was a Malvern visitor today. ** L. F. Lifsey enroute from Arkadel- phia to his home in Evansville Ga. was the Sunday guest of J. E. Cooper and family.
 * <
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-04

tie Erwin left Monday for Tillar after 3 short visit t, Mrs. Ben Means.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-11-14
FORCE OF 100000 MEN BACK OFEX-PREMIER'S EFFORT TO
 DISLODGE THE MAXIMALISTS
ARE SELECTED FOR
 GRAND JURY
(F-om Tuesdays DailyD

The names of the members of the grand jury which is to begin session in this city on November Eth, were drawn yesterday afternoon by the jury commission, which consists of Clerk P. ]. Farley, Sheriff J. F. Young and Recorder F.. A. McSwiggin. The names of about 50 voters were placed in a box and he 2l names were drawn from this lot Several of the names originally drawn were found to be those of men whom the officers were certain could not serve on the jury, and other names were substituted. The completed list, as announced yester- day afternoon in the Superior court was as follows:
 James J. Cain, J. F. Taylor, IT., A. l.. Modie, Charles NJ. Frey, \. l.. Pierce, ]. s. Padgett, l.. H. Edgerton r. F. Williams, John Pruitt, ]. l.. liar ris, Leonard Marshall, Frank Olin, Homer HiXon, Erwin Schuerman, C. A. Winterholer, William Blount, T. II. Miller, Charles Bly, Harry J. Eckert, William l.. Hargrove, Philip Mishler.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-11-14
VILLA COVERS WITH CHIEFS AT
 M|AJOMA

PRESIDIO, Texas, Nov. l2.-Fran- cisco Villa and his chiefs were at Mai joma, 65 miles south of here, early to- day and were scheduled to hold an inn portant conference at the Maijoma home ranch during the day. \ part of Villas column has moved north ward, from Maijoma in the direction of Ojinaga, opposite here, and Mex ican Federal force has gone out from the garrison to reconnoiter the coun- try in the vicinity of La Mula and Maijoma.
 Hipolite Villa, brother of Francisco was believed to have joined Villa al Maijoma yesterday, although no def mite information to this effect has yet reached here. A messenger from Villa was reported to have reached the border late yesterday making in quiries about Hipolite, saying that his brother was worried by his disappear ance since crossing the line near here last week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-11-14
TRIAL WILL OPEN ON
 NGVEMBER23

TOMBSTONE, Nov. 12- County Attorney Ross of Cochise county was today notified by Superior Judge Pat tee of Pima county that he had fixed the date for the opening of the trial of \. s. Embree, labor leader, for November 23rd, at Tucson.
 Enforce. who was one of the men deportcd from Bisbee on July l2th. is with rioting on that occasion He asked a change of venue on the that he could not obtain a fair trial in Cochise county. It is stated that Attorneys J. T. Kingsbury
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-11-14
AGREEMENT REACHED

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Nov. l2- Indications that a satisfactory ar engagement has been concluded be- tween America and Netherlands gov ernmcnt officials, whereby more than 100 Dutch ships which have been tied up in United States ports for several months will be made available for use by the Allies, were seen today in an announcement of the sailing late last week of the first of these ships.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-11-14
Petrograd is Still ;n The Ha,1ds of Bolshevik;; Public Safety Committee Sends Agents to Try andArra,1ge Compromise With Former Russian Leader.
By Associated Press.

PETROGRAD. Sunda'. Nov. iI.- Street fighting is proceeding con- stantly. Junkers loyal to the Kerensky government regained possession of the telephone station this morning. The exact whereabouts of the Ker- ensky army, which is reported to be approaching the city, is unknown at this hour
 Fighting is in progress in the Grand Morskaia between Bolsheviki infan- trymen and Junker forces in armored cars.
 Premier Kerensky at the head of 100000 loyal troops, is marching on Petrograd, where the Maximalists rapidly are losing power. The Bol- sheviki uprising in Moscow was abor- tive apparently, and the loyal troops have driven the revolutionists into the Kremlin.
 General Korniloff, leader of the re- volt of some weeks ago; General Kaledines, former hetman of the don Cossacks; Michael Rodzianko, presi- dent of the duHla, and Prof. Milukoff, constitutional democrat leader, are reported to be forming government in Moscow Probably such an organi- zation would be more conservative than the Kerensky ministry, and whether it is supporting Kerensky is not yet indicated.
 The Bolsheviki and the Kerensky forces have not yet engaged in exten- sive fighting. Loyal troops have occu- pied the Tsarkoe-Selo, Is miles south of Petrograd, and Premier Kerensky and his troops are reported at Cat china, about 30 miles southwest of the capital. Food supplies in Petrograd are reported low and the Cossacks there are backing the Minimalists in resisting the Maximalists.
 Apparently there have been no fur ther defections to the Bolsheviki from the army and garrisons, and Petrograd and Moscow appear to have been the only large cities affected by the upris- ing of the followers of Lenine. Loyal ist troops control the chief wireless station, one report from which says that the overthrow of the revolt is only a matter of days or hours. This is borne out in part by the lack of timely advices from the Bolsheviki headquarters in Petrograd.
 The radical element in Finland has seized the opportunity to set up a sep arate government. Governor General Nekrasoff has been dismissed and his place taken by sailor, and state of war has been proclaimed.
 The Finnish diet has voted to give supreme power in the province to a State directorate.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-11-14
ITALIANS ARE ENTRENCHED AND PROGRESS OF AUSTRO-
 GERMANS HASBEEN CHECKED
NEW RESIDENCE IN |DYLW|[D
 IS BURNED
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Fire of unknown origin yesterday morning totally destroyed the dwell
 ing house of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Hall gren in Idylwild, the flames coming with a suddenness which rendered 1t impossible for the occupants of the house to save any of their possessions. Mrs. Hallgren had given birth to a baby girl just q few hours before the
 fire was discovered, and every effort had to be used by Mir. Hallgren and another man who was staying at the house to save the wife and child, both being carried out just in time to save them from being victims of the flames.
 Owing to the fact that there are no water mains in the ldylwild district nothing could be done 10 save the burning building, and the place was burned to the ground. The house was built only last Spring and was, to- gether with the contents, valued at about S3,000. Mir Hallgren stated yesterday evening that he carried about Sl 300 insurance on the house and furnishings. The family is unable 10 understand how the fire got its start. There was no electric wiring about the house and there had been no fires built nearby during the day before.
 Mrs. Hallgren and the baby were taken to the Gam Sanitarium, which is short distance away, and arc be- ing cared for there All of the baby clothing which had been made pre- paratory to the visit of the little stranger was destroyed, and the babe at the Gam home, now aged about ten days. had to share a part of her wardrobe with little Miss Hallgren.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-11-14
GAS BOMBS USED oNAMER|CANS
 BY GERMANS
INFANTRYMEN AND AR TILLERYMEN GET FIRST EXPERIENCE WITH POIS- ON VAPOR SHELLS; BOTH SIDES ARE ACTIVE.
By Associated Press.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Saturday, Nov. 10. - The American infantrymcn in the trenches and the artillerists in the gun pits had their first real experience with gas shells today The Germans have let loose many during the past two days, making the use of gas masks necessary. Shrapnel was also used freely by both sides during a recent night attack and the enemy machine guns again turned on the American trenches, the Americans replying with an equally vigorous fire.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-11-14
QUEEN ILL DEAD

HONOLULU, Nov. I2. - Queen Liliuokalani of Hawaii, whose death has been expected for several days. passed away yesterday morning. The queen had been in bad health for many months A week ago she began to fail rapidly and last Thursday, physicians announced that the end was near. Preparations have been made for the body to lie in state, with : territorial guard of honor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-11-14
Opposing Armies Lined Up Along Banks of Piave Rju- CT While Allied Artillery Rains Shells on Forces Of Invaders; Kerensky's Men Clash With Maxin1alists.
(By Associated Press)

The Italians and Auso Germans battle the Piave from the y region the north the Adriac Sea- the Italians the side and the along the banks The body of the Hungaans and Germans has taken the place of the advance guard which had Been scattered along for days already throughout tire region the guns of both sides engaged The ians stouy holding the line along the Pavo and also the running westward through the hy from the vii cny of Fee Settecomum. Several by the enemy pierce the north front and enap the Italian left wing fail ed Berlin official that the upper 10000 Italians off and forced surrender and also that the Teuton had pressed southwest from Beano and standing before the Fere the the
 The situation Russia still obscure dispatches been received the capital since Sunday evening reported that there had been considerable fighting which the military cadets followers Keensy by Bolshevk.
 On the battle fronts in France and Belgium comparative calm prevails.
 Reports Are Favorable.
 ITALIANS HEADQUARTERS NORTHERN ITALY, Nov. 12The Italians holding the Austro- German advance Pave line Early reports from the front favorable Heavy smelling is progress all along the front The Italians cnenched back of the bank the Pave and the force taking the place of the advance guard the bank The of between the opposing lines about half mile widening points mile An observer just become continuous The Austrans using veinch guns having brought their heavier pieces The battlefront has The lower extends from Fetre the upper the strength of the Italian line Snow falling upper regions and severe cold spell prevails
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-11-14
DR.K0OPROTESTS AGAINST PACT
 WITH JAPAN
AGREEMENT OF UNITED STATES WITH MIKADO RELATING TO CHINESE POLICY BRINGS FORTH OBJECTIONS FROM PEKIN
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov. PA for nal protest against the agreement be- tween the United States and Japan regarding China, was lodged at the State department by Dr. Wellington Roo, the Chinese minister, on instruc- tions from his government The text of the document was not made public but it is understood that China objects to any action affecting her interests without reference to the wishes of the Chinese people themselves.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-11-14
LOYALTY APPEAL

DENVER, Nov. l2 - In an open letter to the miners, President Mover of the International Union of Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers, appealed to the men for loyalty, and asked them to avoid strikes and to maintain pro- duction as patriotic duty.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-11-14
JUDGE OPPOSED

PARIS. Friday, Nov. 9.-The court of cessation, sitting as a disciplinary court today, condemned Fernand Monier, president of the Paris court of appeals, to the maximum penalty for misuse of his office The penalty is dismissal from office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-11-14
RIVAL FORCES MEET

STOCKHOLM, Nov. PA bloody encounter has taken place near Cat china btween soldiers from the front headed by Kerensky, and the Bolshe. wiki forces from Petrograd, according to advices which reached Ira Nelson Morris, American minister, from a reliable source. The result of the battle was rot reported.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-11-14
WANT TO COMPROMISE

PETROGRAD, Nov. l2. = Petro- grad is still in the hands of the Bol- sheviii, after desperate street battles Sunday in which a handful of military cadets was exterminated or captured by members of the Bolsheviki, upon whom they inflicted considerable losses. Committee of public safety agents have gone to Gatchina to try and arrange a compromise between
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-11-14
PERSH|NG TAKES AN INSURANCE
 POLICY
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON. Nov l2-General Pershing today bought a war insur- ance application for a maximum S10,- GOO policy, bringing the total for the members of the expeditionary force in France to S2,2OO,OOO.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-11-14
LEAD

NEW YORK, Nov. 12-Lead, 614 to 6SS cents. and w. c. Gilmore have been ap- pointed by the court to defend Elm bree.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-11-14
Ohio Is Wet By A
 Slight Majority

CINCINNATI, Nov. F. Official reports from every county made Ohio wet by l,723 votes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-11-14

, By Associated Press. BUFFALO, Nov. l2-Presi- dent Wilson, in forceful ad- dress before the American Fed eration of Labor, appealing to the working men for their CO., operation in the conduct of the war, today made clear that he , opposes peace until the war against Germany has been won. The president declared that in his heart he had a feeling for the pacifst, but in his mind nothing but contempt for them. T want peace, but I know how to get it and they don't" he said. Colonel House was sent to take part in the Allied war conference as to how the war is to be won, and he knows as I know that that is the way to get peace, if you want peace for more than a few minutes"
 The delegates arose and cheered at this, and also again when he said: We must stand together, night and day until this job is finished" He de- clared that if it was not for the pan-Gernlans, the spirit of freedom would find "as fine a welcome in the hearts of Ger mans as it can find in any other heart" q .k q q q . | | | | | | | |
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-11-14
HOPEFUL SIGN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-One of the encouraging signs in the news from Russia is the mention of Prof. Paul Milukof as one associated with the new provisional government now rising at Moscow. Prof. Milukoff, foreign minister in the original pro- visional government, is we'll known in this country and is regarded as one of Russia's strongest men. Confidence is stronger than ever among the off, cials and diplomats, that Bolsheviki will be driven out of control and a government that is really representa- tive will take the reins with a firmer grasp than the Kerensky regime was able to establish. It is predicted that while Kerensky will continue as one of the chief figures, he will not exer- else the dictatorial powers he assumed when he became commander-in-chief of the army.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-11-14
SITUATION DESPERATE

LONDON, Nov. 12.-A Reuter- dis patch from Stockholm says that trav- elers from Russia report that the at tempt of Mikoli Lenine to form a cab inet in Petrograd has failed. The for eign office officials have refused to ac- cept Lerine Trosky as foreign minis ter, and in Moscow another govern ment has been proclaimed. and blood shed is feared. In Finland travellers are reported as saying that the situa- tion is desperate. Anarchy is on the increase and murder is being commit ted on the streets by the Maximalists.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-11-14
erensky forces and the Bolshe-
REACH COMPROMISE


 LONDON, Nov. 12.- The Petro- grad correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph says that after heavy fight ing the parties in Moscow came to terms on the basis of the creation of a Socialistic government including the Bolsheviki. The Bolsheviki aban- doned their offensive attitude to op- pose Kerensky.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-11-14
PEACE NOT ID THE LIKING 0F
 WILSON

D E LARA TON BEFORE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR THAT WAR MUST BE FOUGHT UNTIL GERMANY IS HUMBLED GREETED WITH CHEERS BY DELEGATES; MUST STAND TOGETHER NIGHT AND DAY UNTIL BIG TOB IS FINISHED.".