davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-08

Bray, Frank Cash, k. T. Bramlitt, Crinshay, H. Berger, Mawrice Ett- man and R. S. Norton, and Misses Mildred Mattison, Clara Cooper and Elizabeth Bramlitt. Another ship ment will be made next week.
 Guy Haltom, Miss Clara Cooper, Mesdames J. H. Reeves and Clara Cooper motored to Clear Creek last night to attend the meeting.
 *.* **
 FOR SALE-An upright Piano. For particulars apply to Mrs. E. T. Bramlitt.
 ** * **
 M. H. Strauss went to Hot Springs today where he expects to enlist. in the Forest Regiment.
 Ben Cooper will return Sunday to his work in Monroe, La. after weks visit to his family here.
 *
 MT. and Mrs. Baird have taken board with Mrs. L. Meyer. MT. Baird is Sales Manager for the Wisconsin-Ark- ansas Lumber Go.
 LOST-A gold breast pin, about two inches long, between depot and Com- mercial hotel. Finder will be paid reward of $5 by returning same to the residence of ]. E. Gross. Miss Della May Austin. 9-11-17
 *
 Rev. Stanley Baugh left this morn ing for his home in Texarkana after a short visit to his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Baugh.
 The Famous Helen Lawton line of Coffee, at Browning & Emerson.
 * * *
 Miss Robbye Chesher has been substituting as teacher for her sister at Roane, in Dallas county for the past few weeks.
 Page avenue Circle will meet Mon day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Ms. o. w. Lubin on Page avenue. Mrs. J. B. Medley and little daugh- ,er are spending the week end with MT. Medley at Grand Central Hotel in Little Rock.
 J. R. Kirby, U s. Cotton Inspector of St. Louis is expected tomorrow to be the guest of his sister, Mrs. Carrie Tarasher.
 M. and Mrs. J. R. Reynolds left teday for Little Rock to visit d few Gays. Mrs. Reynolds goes from there to Providence Ky. to visit relatives
 **
 Miss Martha Lee will leave Monday for Searcy, where she will enter Gal loway college for the term. She will be accompanied by her mother who will remain several days.
 ** *
 Pine Bluff. St. Circle will meet Mon- day afternoon at p. m. at the home of Mrs. P. s Garden. All members are urged to be present as the election of officers will be held.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-08

If you have Chills or Malaria get a 35 cent Bottle of Sanol Chill Tonic nothing better for chills and malaria. Get it at the Drug Store.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-08

etiu btoeoASa U A'Sttto's et'S fioitCi 't.cnds Frii,y.
 Pine Bluff st. Circle will meet Monday afternaen at 3 o'cloex with Mrs. P. S. Garden. LOsT-One ruby stick pin. Finder will return same to Z T. Stell, at Elite and receive reward.
 ** x *4 Jim Hess is expected todav from Elizabeth La, to visit homefolks for a few days.
 #* LO5T-Crank for Overland aut, l4obile between Ark. Land & Lumber flee and depot Reward if returned
 A. F. LAMONT.
 * * Mesdames H. Berger and Marville Ettman will leave Sunday for few days visit in Little Rock.
 * * * * * FOR SALE-A 1916 model Ford in good condition, good tires, price $275. Apply to this office. 9-15c
 *# * * * Mrs. Sig Eisman and son Franklin returned Friday from visit to rela- tives in Little Rock.
 k Mrs. M. o. Sheldon and son Donald returned Saturday from an extended visit in Kennidell Pa. 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.
 * * * x Miss Ada Romans returned Satur- day from three months visit to points in Oklahoma.
 * *. * * Mrs. W. H. Cobb and children will leave soon for Tulsa Okla. to join MT. Cobb who is working there.
 * * While it lasts-Pure Wheat Bran per 1o0tb sack $2.OO at J. B. Nunn.
 ** Earle Harrison will return Sunday morning from St. Louis where he has been purchasing his winter stock.
 ***w. Mrs. Chas. Jernigan and children of Little Rock will be Sunday guests of Albert Jernigan and family.
 **** While it lasts-Pure Wheat Shorts per 100 lib sack, $25O at J. B. Nunn. MT. and Mrs. Sam Sullenberger. and George Mitchell will motor to Dalark Sunday to be the guests of relatives.
 ***** L. |. Adair and wife will occupy the Cobb home and Earl Harrison and family will move into the Feaster home.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-08
SOUTHBOUND

SOUTHBOUND 10. 5 Texas. local, S:47 a. m. 10. 2S3 Texarkana, local 7:1O p. m. 70. 3 Texas. fast, $50 p. m.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-08
STOCK IMPOUNDED---

b~ = v ~>AA A4SAA V V
 Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing stock has been seized running at large on the streets of Malvern, Arkansas, and same will be sold with in 10 days from date, if not redeemed by owner or owners thereof:
 One sandy colored hog; weight about 60 pounds; mark, crop and hole in right ear.
 ' This September 7th 917.
 Y Y F.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-08

WANTED-A boy or young man to act as porter in drug store and de- liver goods. Must be bright, quick and have good reputation. If inter- ested call at store.
 9-8-17 J. E. Chamberlain.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-08
WOMAN'S CLUB
 0FFEps PRIzRs. .

The Woman's Club wishes puhliei. ty given to the plan they havo a1 opted for encouraging the work beautifying our city. aS.3
 Three prizes will be given F 1iS ladies for tho following: x
 First. For tho pretttest an6 kept yard. <
 Second. For tho mott extistfe1II kept porch.
 Third. To tho nsero Whe yard in best condition i'm point ot cleanliness sn1
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-08

The opening exercises of the Mall vern Public Schools will be held at the First Presbyterian Church Sunday morning at II o'clock All school pu- pills and patrons are invited to be present. The sermon will be preached by Rev. R. M. Holland, of the Fairview church. of Texarkana.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-08
GOVERNOR PARDONS

A BIGAMIST
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-08

D. D. Clark is in from the camps spending the weekend with his family
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-08

Jim Hess is expected today from Elizabeth La, to visit homefoiks for a few days.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-08

LOsT-One ruby stick pin. Finder will return same to Z T. Stell, at Elite and receive reward.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-08

Guy Haltom, Miss Clara Cooper, Mesdames J. H. Reeves and Clara Cooper motored to Clear Creek last night to attend the meeting.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-08

Pine Bluff. St. Circle will meet Mon day afternoon at p. m. at the home of Mrs. P. s Garden. All members are urged to be present as the election of officers will be held.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-14
These draft headquarters of the

time.
These draft headquarters of the
attorneys are being maintained
under supervision of ]. w. Quick.
Maurice Langhorne and B. W..
Conner, who have been appointed
a special board to give free aid to
young men who have difficulty in
preparing answers to the govern
ment questions.
For the different local boards
the legal advisors will be as fol-
lows: No. /, 532 Provident bid. I;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-14
BY WILLIAM q. SHEPHERD,
4 ~ a a

United Press stuff Correspondent.
CHICAGO, Dee. 14.-Bolshe-
vikism is trying to poison and
weaken the military strength OF
the United States, just as 1t did
Russia.
To an American conversant
with the situation In Russia and
familiar with the methods and
tactics of the bolsheviki and 9TH
err German conspirators, the stu
alton developing in the middle
west under the very noses of the
most patriotic elements among
our citizenry, is appalling.
As a nation we are as much a
factor in the war as any one or
the allies which have already paid
their heavy toll in dead.
Ideal for Propagandists.
AS a people, Americans at home
have not gotten the war spirit.
The issues are little discussed and
less understood
The situation is ideal for the
spread of bolsheviki propaganda.
Everywhere the question of the
/ hour Is when will the war end?"
Seldom is 1t how will the war
end?"
For months the stock question
OF the German propaganda In
Russia has been when will the
war end?"
1t is the question, constant re-
iteration of which finally under
mined the Russian morale and
brought about the collapse.
LUKEWARM
America is not angry. Germany
knows this, counts on it,
1t is her game to avoid arous-
ing this nation. Bernstorff play
ed 1t well. The propagandists he
left behind are playing it well.
Germany well knows that to
sink an American transport
would fill the front pages Of
American newspapers and carry
sorrow and anger to every corner
of the United States.
The American navy's brilliant
convoy system is not to 60 un-
der-estimated, but the fact re-
mains that no transport filled
with troops has been sunk.
The fact has the same lulling
effect that German inaction had
on the Russians.
Keep 'Em Tranquil.
German propaganda cannot be
Ivnv IN NJ M rtpD n
public. The German game is to
keep the American people tran
gull while the poison of German
propaganda is poured into them
by the Germans in the United
States.
This was the German maneuver
in Russia. 1t is to German ad-
vantage not to provide heavy
American casualty lists, just as
long as German peace propaganda
can be carried on in American
cities.
When the propaganda campaign
fails, America will learn the
meaning of "frightfulness."
To one who has been in Europe
in wartime, who has seen the life
and death struggle there and the
desperation of the citizens in
their Willingness to sacrifice
everything to stamp out Germanys
military menace, the apathy ana
the unthinking selfishness OF IN
aroused, unangered Americans is
something of shock, in that II
can mean nothing other than an
indefinite dragging out OF the
conflict.
American action, spurred by an
ger and alarm, can alone bring a
satisfactory answer to the ques-
ton, When and HOW will the
war end?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-14
Colored Umbrellas
Have Practical
Gift Value

Especially appropriate for a
Puget Sound Christmas.
Wrist umbrellas are the new
est fashion. Made with either
short or regular shank, with
steel or ivory tip; Bacolite and
ivory capped handles, ivory and
amber tipped ribs and trim
mings.
The covers are pure silk
taffeta in Kelly green, wis
taria, purple, cardinal, navy
and black with plain ribbon or
Roman striped. borders. Priced
at So, SO, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50,
5000.
-Women's union taffeta UNI
brellas, $3.50 to $500.
-Women's American taffeta
(cotton) umbrellas, $1.25 to
$2.25.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-14
Pref Christmas Sale of Mems Furnishings

We are headquarters for wool or cotton shfrts
and drawers. We have them in superweight,
light, medium and heavy weight, and can fit yo1
with any size
Priced, a garment. :. ....... zoe to $500
Priced, q suit 81 so to 60.O0
MEMS WORK SHIRTS
We carry guaranteed line of work shirts tha6
are made to stand wear and washing
Blue or gray chambray, priced at, each 76o
Black sateen, each ....... 500 and 91.2U
"Old Hickory" shirts, each. ......,.... 41.26
MEMS TIES
The most wonderful and beautiful showing %
neckwear ever put out in the city. These arc Al
large open end shapes In high colors and %.
terms Of the latest STYLE Wise and early silop.
pers are securing the pick of these beautiful
ties. Come in--givc them the soncc over'' ana
you will be to buy. Priced at, ca. 25c - r.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-14

Men DlacK ana gray I0lL
Romeos, pair $1.65.
Silk Socks
Fiber silk in black, gray,
navy, slate, champagne and
white, pair SOC.
Pure thread silk in same
colors, pair 75c to $3.50.
Handkerchiefs
Pure linen, plain hemstitch-
ed, 10c, 25c, 35c, SOC.
Pure linen, initial, 25c, 85c,
SOC.
Neckties
When you know there are
several thousand ties in this
store you can feel certain Of
finding one to suit every mas
culine taste.
And when you know that
We are giving practically the
same good values of last year,
you feel sure of the quality.
Values here hard to find
anywhere else at soc, Toe,
800, 1925. $3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-14
WARNS
u. S. OF
DANGER

EDITORS NOTE: Will
liam q. Shepherd, staff cor
respondent Of the United
Press, who, since 1914, has
visited all the belligercnt nat
tions and has served ON more
war fronts than any other
American correspondent, re-
turned from Russia ON leave
u month ago.
Since that time he has
been travelling and lecturing
i'm the middle west.
The following article is,
consequently, from "a trained
observer who has been
stirred by n. serious condition
and IA danger not generally
senscd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-14

No. 2, lilo National Realty bid. ;
No. 8, third floor, Federal bid. :
No. 4. us and 719 Provident bid. :
No. 1 county, fourth floor, court
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-14
A Gift for the Feet
Bedroom Slippers

Comfortable, easy, fire
side, slippers, will give re-
taxation and comfort to
tired feet every night -
therefore a welcome gift to
old and young.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-14
Women's Felt
Slippers

Felt Kreep-aWa slippers
In pink, Yale blue, baby
blue, lavender, wine and
kings blue, pr. $3.50, $1.75.
Felt Kreep-a-Wa slippers
In red, brown, dark blue,
maroon and gray, pair SOC,
800, $1.25.
Felt Juliets, ribbon trim
med, in dark blue, oxford,
brown, maroon, pr, $1.35.
Felt slippers, ribbon trim
med, in dark blue, oxford,
brown, black, maroon, pair
$3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-14
MEMS SHIRTS

MEMS SHIRTS
A beautiful display of heavy Jap crepe and
corded madras cloths; wonderful colorngs and
stripes, fast coors. All shirts guar q CT
anteed; made with soft cuffs. Each. y sOU
Mems fine Shirts, I'm extra quality percale and
madras. This shirt Is made full and roomy;
fast colors and is unequaled in quality by any
shirt in town at the price. Made Ct nm
with stiff cuffs. Each .......... 0IuOU
MEMS HOSIERY
Mems fine merino Oxford gray hose, Doc pair;
three pairs .................... 500
prssa at ssf. an@ white Soc
mssns " Sssi h s'asA p sna Soc
rhifs a asa o. mssi h psis Soc
psi9 ae.., wool hose Csc
Fine silk hose, gray, suede, mahogany, white
black, 65c pair; three pairs for -. 1855
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-14

Mems Umbrellas
Pure silk taffeta covers,
with plain or silver trimmed
handles at $500 to $500.
Union silk taffeta covers,
opera and natural crook
handles, $3.50 to $500.
House Goats
Something for him to relax
In. Made of all wool double
faced materials In soft, warm
colorings. Priced S. to $3.50.
Bath Robes
Made of heavy. warm blan-
ketings in Indian patterns,
trimmed with cord, at $3.50
to $1,000.
Mems Felt Slippers
Gray cavalier style, pair
$1.75 to 1925.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
THE BIRD MAN 4
LAUGHABLE SHOW
Teal's Latest Production Is
Pretentious and Really
Very Funny.

''The Bird Man" is one of the most
pretentious productions the Raymond
Teal company has yet given an Ell
Paso audience since it came here 20
weeks ago. and it should draw a big
business all week, for manager Teal
has decided to keep it going all week
because of the advanced demand for
seats and the heavy expense Of put
ting it on. The play is in three acts
and real airplanes are seen in flight
during the second act. giving an effect
exciting and realistic.
Art Phillips and Tip" did some ex-
eeilent work in painting the scenery,
and. altogether the production is
metropolitan in every respect. There
are worlds OF funny lines in the play
and Fritz Fields has an ideal part
in that of the author who poses as
an aviator and has to make good or
lose the girl he loves A real avia-
tor, a Frenchman Drank JaqueO.
who comes onto the scene, muddles
the waters SO badly that it is a case
Of make good or get out for Fritzy.
and the manner in which he makes
good and joins the United States army
and IL ends with enough patriotic
flashes to make il apropos.
All the Teal favorites are in the
show and all of them cast for good
parts. George Murdoch. in addition
to the regular cast, comes in for
good part and plays it up to the Teal
standard, which means that he plays
il well. Orville Harris, Roy Kins-
low, Art Phillips, Homer Long, Pansy
DeLacour. Hazel Lake, Jessie May
Walsh and Corinne Carkeek all have
good parts
An unusual number of clever song
numbers are introduced The dane
ing and singing duet of Miss Walsh
and Mr. Harris is very cleverly done
and excited much admiration. Miss
DeIacour's 'sHow Can a Good Little
Girl Be Good When She Goes With
Naughty Little BOy2" called for sew
eral encores. Miss Lake got several
encores on her song, Naughty,
Naughty" which was not naughty,
but rather sparkling, and Kinslow.
Long and Harris got away well with
their mum bers. most of them assisted
by the jolly dolly ducklings-
Raymond Teal. manager OF the
company. left today for New York,
on the Golden State Limited, to be
absent a month on business he ex-
poets to make arrangements for
lot Of new and up to date musical
shows for his company this fall. and
if the cantonment is kept here, he
will likely continue his Ell Paso en-
gagement indefinitely G. A NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
GREATEST OF FILMS COMING.

Joan, the Woman" said to be the
greatest of all moving picture films.
is soon to be seen at the Wigwam.
This picture is said to be the very last
word in motion picture aircraft Ger
aldine Farrar and an all-star cast ap-
pears in it
The production is so stupendous
that only three performances can be
given a day. All seats Will be re-
served The prices will range from 25
cents 10 IS cents at matinees and from
25 cents to 81 at night Owing to the
limited seating capacity of the Wig
wan when compared with the num-
bers that will want to witness the
spectacle. patrons are urged to Sc
cure their seats as far in advance as
possible The seat sale will open at
II o'clock Saturday. The picture will
be shown but four DAYS, beginning
Wednesday, June IL. The first show
will start at 1915, the second at sac
and the night show at S:15.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
MAYOR INVITED TO SPEAK
AND WORK FOR GOOD ROADS

Mayor Charles Davis has received an
invitation TO address the midsummer meet
ing OF the Texas Good Roads association.
which Will be held at Mineral Wells June
-. The city executive has not yet de-
cided whether to accept the invitation
Judge Adrian Pool has been appointed a
delegate to this convention by the direc-
tors OF the chamber Of commerce.
The mayor has also received a letter
from T. J. Ehrhart. Colorado state high
way commissioner. with which he enclosed
a letter he had written to the governor OF
Colorado announcing that he had in mind
suggesting to the proper military author
tiles and the Colorado representatives in
congress the advantages TO be gained and
arguments in favor Of the location and
construction Of military. commercial
and tourist highway following along the
eastern foothills Of the Rocky Mountains
and Fl Paso
Nj Ehrhart requested the mayor TO
tI. steps to bring 10 the attention Of
the Texas congressman and proper mill
tary authorities the proposed road.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
Ell PASO HERALD
VIM. 8. HART At
GRECIAN TODAY
Big Westerner in Entirely
Different Role in Ince
Play, Wolf Lowry

William 5. Hart whose vIrile por-
trayaIs of western characters have
won him a prominent place among
screen stars. viii be the attraction at
the Grecian theater, beginning today
It is from the story by Charles
Turner Darcy. picturized by Lambert
HiIIyer. and it offers Hart in an en-
tirely new Characterization Of
a ranchman and a sort of king Of the
wild desert country. He portrays a
strong grim. silent man, quick on the
trigger. terrible in his wrath and
bitter and implacable enemy. The
softening influence begins in his life
when he meets Mary Davis, who has
purchased a claim in the center of
Harris domain. The story centers
around the one love adventure in the
solitary desert mans life Margery
Wilson as Mary Davis, who comes in
to the hard, sombre life OF Wolf
Lowry has a most appealing role
and one that gives her excellent op-
pOrtunities.
In the earlier scenes Hart gives an
amusing picture of the tyrannical
cattle man suddenly changed into
bashful sutton. 1t is a novel role for
him and one OF the most sympathetic
things ne has done On the whole
the picture is entirely different from
his recent releases.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
LESLIE'S EDITOR STRUCK
WITH Ell PASO'S PROGRESS

Valuable publicity for FL Paso is con-
famed IN an illustrated article Our Great
and Growing Country" in a recent issue OF
LesHes keekly. received Monday By the
chamber Of commerce The article. which
oeals with other cities OF the southwest
- wen as Il Paso. was written by John
A Sleicher. editor OF Leslie's. Material
Tor the article. which deals with FL Paso.
was furnished BY the publicity department
OF the chamber OF commerce
me chambers OF commerce OF Texas
are doing more for the state in a year
tnan al the politicians have done since the
civil war" reads the article. I can't re-
ram rom commenting on the amazing
grown OF Fl PasO. When 1 saw II 20 odd
years ago, II was a dusty smelling camp
on a hillside. Now Il is a city OF 10000.
modern as It is new
ne chamber OF commerce in FL PasO
ADMITS clergymen and other professional
men 70 membership. and iSnow consider
Ins the admission Of representatives OF the
laoor unions The Fl Paso chamber OF
commerce is conducted upon somewhat
original lines"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04

KIDNAPPED BABY is STILL
MISSING; HOPE is WANING

Springfield. No. June 4.-The hope
that has been buoying up Mrs. ]. Hol-
land Keet. wealthy bankers wife.
seemed ebbinE as another dsv was
passing without developments which
might lead to the recovery Of her IA
months old son. Lloyd Keet, abducted
from the family home last Wednes-
day night
have been run down. searchers saw.
and the efforts to find the baby have
not been diminished in the slightest.
me belief of many that the baby was
oeing held somewhere in the near
ozark mountains seemed to be chang
ing today to the theory that the alb
ductors might have taken the child to
some larger city. where risk Of discoy-
cry would be lessened-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
UNIQUE NEWS.

Today the Unique viii show its
usual Monday family program, con-
sisting of Chaplin comedy, Mutt
Weekly.
Tomorrow a brand new current war
weekly will be shown. These weeklies
depict events of interest in connec-
ton with the present war. No one
should miss a single one Of these
weeklies. They reflect the timely
things OF interest to everybody.
Beginning Thursday the Unique
will show the big Metro special
masterpiece in seven parts. The Call
OF Her People" starring Ethel Barry
more This is unquestionably Miss
Barrymore's greatest achievement
and has broken attendance records
wherever shown Remember the date
1t starts Thursday.-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
BODY OF COL. CODY
RESTS ON LOVED MOUNTAIN

Denver, Colo. June 4.-The body Of
Col W. F. Cody was laid to rest yes
terday in vault blasted from solid
rock on top Of Lookout mountain. 20
mels from Denver. More than 10000
people witnessed the Masonic ritual
At the end, a bugler sOuned taps"
and a battery Of national guard artil-
lery fired a Is gun salute. The burial
place was one of COdy's favorites- It
overlooks Colorado and Wyoming
plains
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-04
TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITALS
FOR ALL NEW YORK CITIES

Albany. n. Y. June 4-Every coun-
y IN the state having a population OF
$4,000 or more. not having "A tuber-
culosis hospital approved BY the state
health commissioner. must provide
one before July, 1918, under a BIN
which has just received the approval
OF Gov. Whitman. who declared that
tuberculosis was one Of the most Sc
Tious problems of the war and that
IT was necessary to prepare to pro-
vide for American soldiers who would
be stricken as a result Of trench war
far-