davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1917-12-27
ROCK ISLAND MEN
SELECTED TO GET
OFFICER TRAINING
Ten In Battery and Two Others al
Camp Logan are Recommended
for Third School.
WILL OPEN EARLY NEXT MONTH
Illinois Field Artillery Soldiers TO Be
Under Instruction From Jan.
> to April 8.

Camp Logan, Houston, Texas, Dec.
27.-Ten members Of Battery F, theI
Rock Island unit in the One Hundred
Twenty-third Field artillery, have
been named to attend the third Off
GERS training school at Camp Leon
Springs, Texas, which opens on Jan.
and continues until April 8.
Two alternates of the battery were
also named Following are those rec
commended for the instruction.
Sergeants George Anseim Leroy
phlIbrook and Fred c. Harttung.
CorpOrals Martin J. Cornell, John
C.. Robb. Irwin Swenson, Carl H.
Kahlquist (band), Carl Lindahl
bandl.
priyates- Arthur J, Hinkley.
The altcrnates are Privates Arthur
Brunell and Hugo Gibson (band),
Gale o. Philbrook Of Rock Island,
formerly a sergeant in Battery F, now
a sergeant in the One Hundred Eighth
military police, and Arthur J, Struck
of this city, sergeant In the One Hun
dred Twenty-second field artillery,
we're also recommended TO take the
training.
Nearly four hundred enlisted men Of
the Prairie division have been named
10 attend the third officers training
camp at Leon Springs, Texas. The
camp starts on Jan. 8, and continues
until April 5. The first list OF the men
who will attend the camp from this di-
vision contains only about So per cent
OF the names. The others will be
named within "a few days by the eX-
amining committee.
This committee IS composed oil
Lieutenant Colonel Wallace w. Wing
ham Of the One Hundred and EightE
angineers Major John A. Holabird
diutant of the Fiity-eighth artillery
brigade. and Captain w II. Simpson
aid TO General Bell They have re
Viewed every application and have
chosen the candidates on merit,
10 Develop Leadership.
Tie course of training to be giveI
Al the third camp is somewhat DIFF
ferent from that at the other two
camps for officers. All the men at
ending this school are experience
aoldiers and know the principles an'
many of the details OF the game. Tn
course will aim at making leaders o
the men
There will be no officers created q
tle conclusion of the course, - lhef
ls been al the other two camps,
The men will be divided into tW
lections, infantry and artillery Thos
,th, y~o apggoz1ftrI Jrfll be listed {
Rock Island Argus., 1917-12-27

Commissioner Rudgren offered a
resolution that the following claims
be and the same are hereby allowed
Peoples Power company, $3.44654;
Mrs. BoltzeT. $1195; Mrs. Wnterbot-
tom, 1854, Ernest Russ, S2A00; z. @.
Eaile, Jrs $5.25, Carried by unanimous
vote
Commissioner Rudgren submitted
the following list Of claims against
the general and waterworEs funds,
which on his motion was allowed by
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-09
THE RECORD AND THE
 COMPULSORY LUNCH


 We have been taken to task by some Of our friends, and also by some who oppose the stand taken by this paper against the Compulsory Lunch, for a4ticlss that haye appeared against the syetem. 10 these parties, whether your Interest is q ffiiendly one or not, md whether you are effected by this
 se0spiQn orqnot, we svant to say, that f6is .psF is willins to d6 anything in IF p6W<r 6r the benefit Of the Mall v& chools; We believe in better 11ools mora tesehers, and better sal 6i sia Ne topeEto see e'a brand $ nm sl no aIsAt date iin be
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-09
A FORCEFUL REPLY

Of the replies to La Toilette, the best came from Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas. Indeed, Sem ator Robinson's reply embraced that combination of convincing argument and emotional appeal which fulfills the modern definition of good oratory. The reply was obviously spontaneous and rose from a deeply stirred emo- tion of patriotism. It might almost be called case of making consider able reputation with single speech Golfers Weekly.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Meet me at the Elite. Mrs. J. R. Boyle, sr., visited friends in Little Rock today.
 Miss Marie Van Dusen was shop ping in Little Rock yesterday. j. R. Boyle, sr., made business trip to Bryant yesterday. FOR SALE-A piano in good condition. Price $45 if taken at once.
 Mrs Neut Trammel is quite sick of fever.
 Joe Davis of Little Rock was a Malvern visitor Thursday.
 * * **
 ". H. Williams, of Lono, was Mall vern visitor yesterday FOR SALE-45 acre farm 1 1-2 miles north of Malvern, Apply to Bak. CT and Edwards. | Morten Garden made business trip to Little Rock today
 The Womans' Club is working at the Red Cross room today. Miss Amy Key of Carthage is the guest of Miss Francis Davis. Don't forget the Baptist Ladies Aid will give play at the Royal Thurs day evening, Nov. 18th.
 Miss Mittie McMillian visited in Little Rock Thursdy.
 *
 Mrs. T. J. Murphy of Roseboro is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. R Boyle.
 * * !: 4
 Mrs. F. NJ Smith left last night for her home in DeQueen, after a few days visit with friends.
 #** * * The Presbyterian Ladies Aid Socie- ty will have Market Day Saturday at Tyler 6 Lindvall's millinery store.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-09

John Kimp of Social Hill has moved to Malvern. He will open restau- rant soon.
 A. L. Parker and family have rent ed the Glenn place on Clardy avenue, and will move to the same soon.
 WANTED TO BUY-A buck Rabbit. Phone 145J.
 #A *
 Earl Harrison, Manager of the Fair store was Little Rock visitor Thurs day.
 Ross Mccormack is expected home from Des Arc to spend Sunday with homefolks.
 FOR SALE = 1913 Model, Reo on record, and is in good condition. Apply at this office. for particulars. Misses Helen England and Stella Boyle made business trip to Perla yesterday, the trip was made on the T. P. $ w. road.
 SECOND HAND FORD CAR FOR SALE; in good coaditition. Cheap for cash. See Gordan Merritt.
 *
 Misses Lee Cox and Grace Benson will leave tomorrow for Tulip, where they will teach school. The Times Journal will keep them posted of Mall vern happenings during their absence. FOR SALE-Indian Motor cycle. Its second hand, but in fine condition Ap- ply to Frisby & Smith
 A. J. Gilbert left this morning with another crew of guards for the Louis anan gas fields. He took twelve men with him on this trip. MT. Gilbert will return in a few days.
 
 FOR SALE-Place, on corner of Pine Bluff and Banks St. Five rooms, large sleeping porch, first class re- pair. Cash or terms. Phone 108W or see Will Keith.
 Misses Norah Rawley and Minnie Brewer of Springdale are visiting friends in our city. Miss Brewer will return today to her home, Miss Rawley will remain for the week.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-09

all classes, and that lower grades will be allowed to go to school all day in place of half day, as now All these things will come, and must come to the people of Malvern, and the Record will always be found on the side of right and will use our columns in any manner that will assist the teachers. the Board, and the school. We have no fight on any of them, and our fight in future years will always be for the of the schools, which will prove benefit to our people.
 Much has been said about the Com- pulsory Lunch. We opposed it be- cause we thought it was wrong sys- tenn, and we still think so. We have heard the remark that this discussion would hurt the school. Why should it? And after all, who should have the say in this matter, any more than the people, the patrons of the school? Who pays the freight? Is it not Jones, Then if Jones pays the freight, why should Jones not have a say? Who elects the Board of Edu- cation? Is 1t not the school patrons? ]? Do they not pay the taxes that keeps the school going, and that pays the teachers salary? Then why all this excitement, about hurting the school The people of Malvern are eontribut- ing the money, and their wishes should be considered in the matter. If the women of Malvern had rather their children come home to dinner, whose business is it but theirs These peo- pie who know more about other peo- ple's business than their own, general ly have very little of their own The people of Malvern have expressed themselves very forcefully on this subject, and this paper proposes to stand behind them until the lunch matter is settled in way that will be acceptable to them. In most in- stances, those who are making q great holler about hurting the school, and are favoring compelling all child ren to bring lunch, have no children in school, and are Taking no sides,'' except they are afraid we'll hurt the school"
 The s. I. A. has gone on record for this change, and will no doubt present the matter to the School Board, and we feel sure the Board will abide by the will of the majority of the school patrons in this matter.
 There's no need for excitement friends, we're not going to put the school out of business, but are just merely tring in a small way to make the burden lighter on the ones "who pay the bill," and who have a right to express and have their desires.
 There are some other things in connection with the school that might be discussed by this paper. and may be little later on, we'll await develop ments.
 Our columns are always open to our subscribers, on all matters of public interest.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-09
STOCK IMPOUNDED

Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing stock have been seized, running lat large on the streets of Malvern, Arkansas, and same will be sold within ten days from date, if not redeemed by owner or owners thereof
 One horse mule; color, between a blue and sorrel; about 10 years old; Ia black stripe over shoulder and down back.
 CALEB ROSS, Marshal. This. November 9th. 1917. <
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-09

a On account of the Patriotic Meet ing the Record will go to press tomor- row at 1:30. Advertisers, as we'll as those who have church announcements, or other news items, are requested to have copy in this office not later than noon.
 * *
 The regular meeting of the Wo- mans Club, which was to have been held tomorrow, has been postponed on account of the Patriotic meeting. All members are urged to attend this meeting at the Court house. The Club meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. E. H. Vance, IT,, on next Sat urday.
 Just recieved fresh Speckled Perch, Chespeak Oysters, at Knights Restaurant. Will be served at all hours, and every day.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-09

FOR SALEMy home place on Hall street; Nine room house, good barEb garden and pasture. s. B,
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-09

STEWART Hygenic COR SETS make you walk right, stand right and sit right. Custom made to your individual needs at populor prices. Samples great ly reduced in price. Call Mrs. A. b. Fordham, phone 83-w for demonstration in your home.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-09

J. H. McPhadden, General Road Master was down from Little Rock attending to business yesterday.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-09


 days in Little Rock
 J. H. McPhadden, General Road Master was down from Little Rock attending to business yesterday. MT. and Mrs. Tom McHenry re- turned today from a camping trip in Dallas County
 FOR RENT-The w. A. Haley place on Glem street. Has seven rooms, garden spot, and outhouses. Apply to J. M. Clem.
 County Agent w. E. Daniel is spend ing today in Lono, and other points in that section of the county.
 
 BORN-To Mr., and Mrs. c. H. Goodman, yesterday, fine, 10 pound girl
 ** FOR SALE-Fifteen acre tract of land near the city, two sets of im-- provements, rents for $15 per month. Price only $500; half cash, balance, terms. J. ELMO YOUNG.
 * Lee Glover, of Prattsville, was a wis., itor in the city yesterday, the guest of his brother, Prosecuting Attorney, D. D. Glover
 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reeves and daughter, Augusta, returned today from Carthage where they have been enjoying camping trip.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-09

Lennard Stanley is spending fey days in Little Rock
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-09
x * x k,

MT. and Mrs. Tom McHenry re- turned today from camping trip in Dallas County.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-09
TO THE PUBLIC

] have purchased the Shufdeld Restaurant and have placed t h charge of MT. J. A. Birch. who will be glad to have your continued patronage Regular dinnefs daily
 35 Cenis
 I,iel.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-10-04
The Future Effects
of the War

Every student of affairs is wonder
ing and being asked, what effect will
the present world war have upon the
various parts of American civilization.
such as our commercial interests, and
our educational interests, and our re-
ligious life. and other interests?
The great commercial men of our
nation are expecting world wide
trade such as the most sanguine had
never dreamed of several years ago.
The song of the mill and factory will
be heard from one end of the land to
I the other. they say.
As to our educational interests,
great leaders from President Wilson
on down are urging young men and
women az never before to take a high
err education and all our colleges are
opening with a larger attendance this
fall than ever before. SO il looks az
If we are going to have revival Of
learning such as our Country has never
seen before. This IS of paramount
Importance since the world will be
compelled to look to America for is
real intelligent leadership.
What about the effect of the var
religiously? Leading religious laymen
such a. Mr.. William 7, Ellis Of th.la
delphia and DR. Robert f. Speer o.
New York and many others say that
the awful tragedy being enacted in
Europe, with men being killed and
wounded by the millions will have i
tendency to harden many of cur men
who go upon that awful stage 10 play
their parts Then the mobilization of
our men at home by the tens of thou
sands in the various army posts will be-
attendant with multitudts of temFta
tons that are always incident TO army
life, even in spite Of all the splendid
precautions that our war department
is taking. So it becomes positive
necessity for us who are not in the
army To put the same interest and en-
ergy in religious matters as are being
put into food conservation and other
great preparedness movements 40
that our BOYS at the front as we'll as In
the army camps. and also the PROSTATE
nations of Europe will feel the intluz
ence OF a vital growing Christianity i'll
the midst of a bleeding. dying world
Let every person in Dermott do his
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-10-04
GINGlES' JINGLES
SCHOOLGIRLS SONNET.

Again we hear the old school bell. IL
sounds just like funeral knell to
such a kid as we: it's good night to
our summer games. the teacher calls
our proper names. We knuckle down
TO she The bell rings. out we gallop
hence, as over under, through the
fence we beat it for our post. our coco
is all filled with rust. we're overflow
ing with disgust. our dome is muchly
stale. our bearers are not working
right. we'd rather play and fly the
kite, than stick around In Jail. Our
brain pans We again shall dust, as
they cram knowledge through our
crust and with our feelings toy; it's
hard TO be a regular kid. and have our
school days put the lid on all that We
enjoy. But teacher says that such is
life. a little play and mostly strife,
and she has got the dope; she says
that we must be content with every
thing to us that's sent; so be 1t let US
hope. Cheer up. said she. and learn
to smile. the game you've then beat
mile. but sometimes that is tough,
and yet that's Just the gait I'll
strike. you other kids do as you
like; for me that y. q. 4
cheer-up stun. ~V CA
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-10-04
Attention, Farmers!

If your farm is for sale,
part cash and balance on
terms, or all cash, call on
me. W. C. ROSS,
Office in Dermott Bank Bldg.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-10-04
Cooking Chops.

English mutton chops with the
bones removed, thea rolled tightly and
held with skiver, are. delicious
broiled or grilled over hot fire.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-10-04

For things that are .ife-proot
And folks who use caution
| have a respect that
Admits of no ioshin
But for those Who are careless
And wun't heed advice
There's hot place prepared
Where they won t cut no ice.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-10-04

10
" o
o stones
kingsho," he
II wouldn't his Belle
telling
quite likely
with No and n ordrr.
piu In d tn.
oieate Inc) Ne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-03
TnentIeth Century Club.

The opening meeting of the Tween
tieth Century Club for this month. at
All Souls Church. Fourteenth and L
streets northwest, will be addressed
tomorrow forenoon at 1920 o'clock on
Russia the Dominant Factor" by
Dr. Edwin A. Grovenor, father of Gil
bert GroYenor. of this city, editor of
the Geographic Magazine. DIR. Gro
venOr was for a number OF years pro-
fessor of international law, and later
Of modern government. He is in
tensely interested in Russia end has
great expectations for her future: he
knows the country well, having been
for twenty-five years a professor at
Robert College, in Constantinople.
DR.. Grovenor is the author of a book
on Constantinople which is regarded
as an authority: he has also trans
lated several foreign histories, and is
the national president of the Phi Beta
Kappa Society.
Following the address on Russia.
Edward G. Lowry, who has been at.
tached to the American embassy at
London for two years, will speak on
1.-THE War at Close Range"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-03
Garden-Fflms,

An unusual attraction, Ninety and
Nine" is scheduled for Moore's Gar,
den Theater Sunday, Monday, and
Tuesday of next week.
The same stars who will be seen
upon the screen will also be seen in
person.
Miss Lucille Lee Stewart, Hundly
Gordon and others will be present
They will entertain with many anec.
dotes OF the picture world and ex.
plain OF the methods of studio work.
Ninety and Nine" was one of the
biggest melodramatic successes OF the
regular stage and offers many op,
portunities for effective film fea.
lures.
The big scene, wherein the engine
dashes through a prairie fire gains
much in the filming.
On Wednesday and Thursday, Mar
garita Fischer will be seen in Miss
Jackie of the Navy" which tells an
interesting story of a young girl who
dons a sailor suit and joins one of
Uncle Sans cruisers to be near her
sweetheart. Ruth Shepley, late of
THE Boomerang" will head the aux
Hilary feature in admirers Three.
On Friday and Saturday, Nine. Olga
Petrova will be presented in "Ti.
gress. or the Vampire of Russia" A
young girl prosecuted and gravely
wronged in her own country follows
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-03

Not a Particle
of Dandruff or
a Falling Hair
Save your hair! Double its
beauty in just a
few moments.
ascent "Danderine" makes
hair thick. glossy. waxy
and beautiful.

Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation Of Danderine you cannot find a
single trace OF dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch. but what
win please you most will be after q few
weeks use. when you see new hair. fine
and downy at first-yes-but really new
hair-growing ali over the scalp.
Danderine Ia to the hair what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots,
inYigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhllarating. stimulating. and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long. strong and beautiful
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty OF your hair. Nc
difference how dull. faded. brittle and
scraggy, Just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw II
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is 1maz-
ing-your hair will be light. fuzzy and
wavy. and have an appea rance OF
abundance; an Incompatible luster
softness and luxuriance.
Get a 5-cent bottle of knowlton's
Danderlne from any drug store or toilet
counter. and prove that your hair Is as
pretty and soft as any-that IL has been
neglected or injured by careless treat.
ment-thats all-you surely can have
beautiful hair and lots Of 1t IL you will
Just try a little Danderine.-Advt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-03
srmnhanr Society ian. 0.

The Symphony Society of New York,
Walter Damrosch, conductor, in its
second subscription concert of the
Washington season, will present at
the Belasco Theater next Tuesday
afternoon, January o, an all-Wagner
program that will include excerpts
from six of the most noted operas of
the great German composer, two of
which, Tristan and Isolde" and "Sieg-
fried" were arranged for concert by
Mr.. Damrosch. The four other works
to be given are Die Meistersinger,"
"Tannhauser," "Parsifal," and Got
terdammerung." In the singing roles
OF three Of the numbers Nine. Julia
Claussen, the most noted interpreter
of Wagner characters in concert, will
be heard as soloist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-03
UNIONS TO ANSWER
THEIR CLERKS SOON
Reply to Demand for $3-a-Day
Minimum To Be Made Some
Time This Week.

Frank Morrison, secretary Of the
American Federation OF Labor, ana
George Preston, secretary of the In
ternational Association of Machinists,
will give their answer this week to
inquiries directed to the federation a.
to why some of its employees are re-
ceiving less than the So minimum
wage.
At a meeting last night Of the
stenographers, Typewriters, Book
keepers, and Assistants Union,
committee composed of 8. B.
WoIls, E. J. Tracy, and Orlin
Litchfield, was appointed to confer
with Secretaries Morrison and Pres
ton, relative to. the question OF a
$3-a-day minimum wage for clerical
employees of the American Federation
OF Labor and the machinists' union.
It Is asserted that two-thirds of the
sixty-three members OF the union. who
are employees of the American Fedora
ton of Labor and the International
Machinists' Union, are working for less
than SIS per week. The union wants
the $3-a-day wage for all employees
over eighteen years of age who have
been in service at the headquarters OF
the federation for more than two
years.
The committee will visit Secretaries
Morrison and Preston later this week
to receive their answer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-03
PoIrs-Grand Opera.

The second annual engagement
here of the Boston National Grand
Opera Company will occupy Thurs
day, Friday, and Saturday of next
week at Polls Theater. This organi-
cation needs nothing more to insure
its hearty welcome than the recollec-
ton OF its fine presentations here last
season.
The opening performance Thursday
night will be Aida" Giovanni Zena-
tello will appear as Radames, Maria
Gay as Amneris, Luisa VILLAIN as
Aida, George Baklanoff as Amonasr0,
Jose Mardones as Ramis, Virgilio
Lazzari as the King, with Roberto
Moranzoni as conductor.
But one OF their offerings OF last
year will be repeated-Puccini'a
charming La Boheme"-which will
be presented Friday night, with Mag,
gle Teyte as Mimi, Giuseppe Gaudenzi
as Rudolfo, Thomas Chalmers as Mar.
cello, Mabel Riegelman as Musetta,
Virgilio Lazzari as Collins, GEORGIA
PuIiti as Schaunard, Paolo Ananian az
Benoit. and Fulsenzio Guerrieri as
conductor.
A novelty which has been warmly
received in other cities, Iris" by
Mascagni, composer of "Cavalleria
Rusticana," will be the Saturday
matinee program, with Tamaki Miura
in another Japanese role said to be
as happily suited to her as was
Madam Butterfly" other roles will
be assumed by Tovio Kittay, Thomas