davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-23

Ne BY Of meaning citizens owing to
The extraordinary duty every Aner-
citizen surrender the nations all OF his rights
privileges American avoid involving country
IN the That citizens have the right morally
anything which would country though
be strictly within his legal rights American citizens should stay
hone They should beyond mile
They should sell munitions either side Now all
right and doubtless large majority Of citizens would be willing
observe such policy But while following this peaceful policy
what have the other fellows been DOING Suppose embargo had
been placed all American ships and all American citizens and such
embargo had been enforced Suppose painted ships like
and faed the American flag at the and hosted pirate flag
the masthead ordered Would protected
~ from war like acts Of the Germans?
For year has necessary every railway
trdg and tunnel and eiert in the United
special guard prevent distinction Whya
been threatened BY English French laps Mexicans No. by
spies instructed from Bcriir
We should enemy invading
force shores before for That force here
right ehe why should have 70 guard railway bridges
tunnels and eu1yerss2
Within radius 100 Mules Of shosfone are seven Of the largest
irrigation dams il the world Each from million
million dollars Every pound Of produce grown under these irrigation
systems eonraband and under condemnation BY govern
much and ammunition II be destroyed its
cheaper for Germany than wait until is transit and
the high So every Of these great dams guarded night
and day prevent eng blown by from Berlin Wait
until the shores il Is here right and threaten
and farmers right in Lincoln county shots
sell placed irrigation dams would destroy ontraband
supplies than dozen submarine boats month and portion
Of every dollar you pay for right spent guard
against acting under orders from Berlin Is that war
think Berlin not planned already depopue
river valley by destroying irrigation works and Gripping rail-
Ways you DO nave another think coming It does take an
invading conuri such One do il in the night
Are foolish enough think that planning 20 this part OF the
United states to Japan plans hay, been made for delivering
the goods ~,
Ships have been blown harbors hundreds Of
citizens killed Hundreds Of manufacturing plants have been blown
far inland and hundreds citizens killed in their
Whe did these hngs7 Persons acting under orders from
Berlin Always and always has been proven be OF German
Not has English French Italian Mexican Japanese
involved cagcs II sending emisare shores to
destroy ships habors blow up the docks sink vessels our
hafbo destroy manufacturing plants aad Kill doing
destroying railways and seaenng irrigation works far in "
he interior Of The country ningisRg es negborng nations
Nth whom peace make and disrupt orr tern
o III these acts within borders then what IN g
heavens HdHe VIZ NpA' iu'u'e' "S"'' "' '9 ~ - lclo
Berlin 4ss-sa grE 4 4Er - = ,TFs7F thi
TO
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-23
TIL. Answer.

Three httle boys were playing on the
beach. One had piled and patted and
caJoled the sand into resemblance TO
a racing car. another had constructed
with fair success touring ear, but
what the third little fellow had made
was without form and void.
What is your carr he was asked.
He looked rather uncertain until the
questioner continued, Yours looks like
two or three together"
"That's what it is" he said loftily.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-23

"I'n get even with him some day, "
he threatened.
What's the mattery' asked third
party.
Il don't know" replied another. but
l wish he'd make the same threat to
me. He owes me for that suit Of
clothes he's wearing. Detroit Free
Press
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish 70 hereby extend our heart
felt thanks to our friends and neigh
hors who have SO generously assisted
us in our bereavement over the death
OF our baby. Loie Louise
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Fuller.
MT and Mrs. II. II. Phillips
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-23
Judged BY Appesrances.

'You can't always Judge by appear
anees."
Il Just had costly demonstration Of
that fact. Because l saw Flubduh
chewing a toothpick | thought it would
be safe to invite him to lunch. But he
went right along and hung me up for
an expensive LOT OF grub. kansas City
Journal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-23
CHILD LIFE.

Ordinarily children are much
what their parents make them.
II home is bright, cheerful and
full Of the spirit of mutual love
and kindness, the children will
grow up bolted to that firesides
-Ro@~bep
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-23

The most graceful OF domestic an
imals is the sat. while the most awk-
ward Is the duck" says an observer of
nature. But 1t won't do to use these
facts for basis II you want TO call u
woman per names.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-23
Glue.

Glue for woodwork which viii with
stand damp can be made by using the
ordinary carpenters sheet glue and
melting 1t in the inner vessel Of glue
pot, but using linseed oil instead Of
water
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-23

"Hcw old would you say she wasr'
'Weil let's see. When we were in
high school she used to snub me be-
cause | was u kid. Now I'm thirty
seven. and-well should say she was
about twenty eight by this time"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-23

do you think that the automobile
will displace the horseys asked the
conversational woman.
1T WILL answered the nervous
young man as he gazed down the road,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-23

FOR RENT-Forty acres of fall
blowing. Inquire of L. W. Walker.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-23

FOR SALE:-About 400 bushels first
class barley. 50 per 100 at ranch.--J.
Anton John, TX miles Sc Shoshone.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-17

TIfiie fifIoxihn,x, h,, rs ., we're ia embraced
in the 6rt 302 examined, but have
not filed exemption claims with the
local BOARD. Some oi these, we
understand, have filed industrial
exemption claims with the District
board. The local Board only pass.
es on dependent elaine and not on
Industrial:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-17

filing coal bags, which were beinl,
hnisted on board, BY The ships erana
the rope strap holding a pumher oI
filled bags then being hoisted broke.
and your son. who was underneath,
was struck by the bags, which i-!!
from a heighth oi about 10 iest,
breaking bic neck,
The two surgeons on board were
10 Immediate attendance and the
young man was removed to the
ships hospital but he was beyond
aid, The surgeons stating that the
cervical vetebfa was broken ia sew
eral places, seyering the spinal
chord and causing instant death
The navy department was notified
by telegraph and your sons body is
being sent to the naval hospital at
Norlork. Va, about IL miles from
The ship 10 await such disposition
as you inay direct. His effee,swill
be retained On board TO be forward.
ed az you may desire.
Permit me TO extend 10 you the
sympathy OF the officers
and crew Of this vessel in your he.
reavement. The your & man had
All excellent record sincs he enlist.
ed and was popular and esteemed
by all his shipmates. He had been
showing marked progress in his
work in the engineering department
g: the ship where he was training.
and would soon haye heen made
petty officer. in that branch. .,a, 49,.
Permit me To personally extend
you my sincere sympathy and TO
assure you that there was nothing
left undone that could be OF avail.
Officers and crew were working
closely together on the ship and the
lighters. and the accidental death
tina. hefell your son was barely ca.
capped by several others close by
at the same time. Sincerely,
e. h. GELM, Commander,
u. =. Navy. Commanding"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-17
THERMOMETER uR
on H.,c.dH. / n.
Win Record Various FeAturss
OF Train Operatlon- Only
One Other In South.

The Nashville. Chattanooga 4
81. Louis Railway has Just put into
operation q dynAmomster cas, Or
the purpese Of making ohsaryations
IN ito several divisions with tAe
idea In view al securing the maxi.
mum results In train operation.
This car. which il the last word
| in railroad operation, kso cassasact.
I'D and equipped With indicstass
that Il shows carvaturss. staAa
pressure. locomotive pulL condi.
tions Of train line, sif bsskss. tusi
consumption, tonnass tAAl can b.
handled over various grades bY ,hs
various types ei locopetlves; ssd,
In fact, records practically oil III
details essential In THO opsratioa 81
trains.
Some oi The smployss on The di.
visions over which the dynamoms-
Tar car has been opersted claim th6s
Il will even record whsn I uiAn
|sGasa'x ca1s~ III inDatdu 1Wd tu5sti
the management, but oi course this
IL out OF the record.
Only one othsr road in tAs AoutA
has such car. and thoss wAA have
scen la operation claim Il will 4les
a long way toward seousias NJ
ma ximun service Iron equipment
Of the road. A pictsls a TIN or
aud brisi description app>AFs In
the August issue II ths Employss'
Magazine just isaNed.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-17
SURVEY STARTED ON
N. TO B. HIGHWAY
The State Highway Officials
Says Work VIII be Pushed
To Completion.

The survey for the Memphis-to.
Bristol Highway began at the Dav.
id.0n and Cheatham County line,
near pegram, Tuesday, A full
corps of State engineers are on the
Job, and il III ertimated the survey
will be completed through Cheat
ham aud Dickson Counties. via
Kingston Springs, White Bluff
Burns aud Dickson by the first Of
September. and We also understand
that il is the intention of the State
Highway department to have this
great highway completed from
Nashville to the Dickson and
Humphreys County line by the first
OF the year.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-17
New Commercial School
For Dickson to Open.

Miss Susie c. Hudson and Mr
Annie Tidwell Spencer have arang,
ed TO open a Business College in
Dickson the first Monday In Sep.
t.mber. The object oi the new
school is to give young people 4
thorough course In Shorthand. Type.
writing and Book. keeping.
II 10 estimated that there are AT
least fifty young ladies in and
around Dickson who now are max.
ing no money for themselves who
are capable OF drawing q salary
from $40. 90 to 5000 per month ~
stenographers.
The ladies who will have charge
of this new enterprise are compe-
tent. capable aud efficient In their
chosen work. and as thousands oi
young men will eoon be enlisted Ia
The service d their country, II II
imperative that the young women
themselves to be seli,sustaining and
TO do their bi.' in the great world's
struggle by taking up the work
which the young men are forced to
give up that they may 6sht the
battles OF civilization for liberty
and democracy.
1t will he possible for the girls
| Of Dickson County to avail them.
selves Of the advantages Of this
school and be able TO remain n
home while equipping themselves
for a useful and honorable probes
sion.
Mise Hudson and Mrs, Spencer
are entitled to the praisc and en-
| couragement Of the people oi Dick
.cn Tor the sacrifice they are max.
ing in offering to help the young
ladies OF Dickson and Dickson
County to equip themselves 10 re
| cure useful and lucrative positions
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-17

The remains of Dudley Ray
AhaSl .vho yns ase:.sssn.sals Killed
August 7th. on the Rattleship kear.
sarge at Hampton Roads, Virginia,
arrived here last Saturday morning
Funeral services. conducted by the
Revs. T. J. Stricklin and J. r. +.
kayhoe, was held at the residence
OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Les
Shawl, sunday afternoon in the
presence OF "A large gathering OF rela.
tives and friends. On leaving the
residence the remains were taken
in charge by the local lodge OF the
Modern Wnodmen OF America. OF
which he was member, and an
impressive ceremony was held at
the grave by the lodge under the
leadership OF W, J. Hackett Of
Treswell.
Full details OF the accident were
net out in the following letter writ.
ten to his mother by the Command.
or OF the kearsarge:
My Dsar Mrs. Shawl.--iou have
doubtless received hlsgraphic no.
tice from the navy department OF
the sad death OF your son, Dudley.
which occurred during the coaling
Of the u. =. :, kearsarge at Hamp.
ton Roads today.
The circumstances Of his death
were AZ follows; About l:5O p. m,
while your son. with other men,
was on the deck Of coal lighter
alongside the ship and engaged in
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-17

Donald M. Sensing, eldest son a
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. n. Sensing. nitnis
place. has been appointsd First
Lieutenant In the fisld ArtilIssy.
Last June he enlistsd m ths a Drsf1'
training camp at n. Oglsthosps.
Ga. and on last Saturday sas hen.
ored with this high position. ~
his many friends hers and slsa shsss
rejoice with him 10 bis success.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-17

The Woman's Missionary Society
Of tbs Lutheran Church met Moo.
day afternoon. Nm. Chss. Bad =.
President. opensd the meeting and
Mrs. Lissle Doneean conducted ihs
scripture Lesson. 'China" wa ths
topic Tor study this month. and ths
following interesting prosrsS ~
carried out: Bits oi Antique
China" Mrs. Frank HAn:sy; - Bits
oi Beautiful China. /" Mss. u. q. ~
Cresry; --Rits oi Msrsd cAias''
Mn. A. B.kslly; Some Aaksee -
New China" Miss Edith RAdae;
'Spaskins Glimpses d Chiae.. !,
Mrs. Badge. The wsssing clcssd
With she Mission praysr. sssg
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-17

Ia.9 Tafaer, Earnest eastwcli
ils5-Speisht, John Burton
l26+ Scott, Herman
1899 Rnthlesige. ,laines Burton
lol4 = Prestiey, Bailey Claire
lt45-~ Phillips, Samuel NJ.
s37--- McElhines. Dan Hurbert
$50 Miller, Arthur Howard
GOA Hall, John Dalton
l33 Elliot, Jonathan Raymond
5l3-- Foster, Perry Western
50T --- Freeman. FIorry
2i5--- Choate, Marvin Oscar
los BsSne, Byram Atkins
LOT Beasley. William Lesley
l26 Baker. Earle
no Boxer, William Riley
ALLEN, Robert Lee
Is Adkins. James Bernie
a. Anderson. Andrew Ashiiela
1870 Winfres. Earl
ia,sr~Wark. John crowtic
926 Meadows, Pleas Henry Jo-
siah
sGs--- Maxwell. Arthur
9a3 Maniere. Yves
TO l.ampley, George Phelx
1s6 Lowell, William ToIhert
I'll Jones, William
6+5 Hunter, l.uther David
6Ta Hayes, Vernon Albert h
66i Heath, Hubert l..
613 Harper. Arthur Burr
10 Joslin, otto Bowers
.. AZ Goshorn. MILAN, ialmgy,,,
t,.1s5 49, Forti,cr, feainnr
40 Edwards, Joseph Boyd
360 DcFrees, John
363 Donaldson, Guy Dorsey
2as - Cunningham, William
81 Raven. Zollie
III Bishop, William
1854 ~- Tucker, John William
1894 So Smith, otto
llSs Steele, ,Iulias Strong
1907 - Robertson. Less
1867 Price, Elias Jerome
Sl4-- Lewis. Willie Newton
9W Murphy, Geo. II.
So Iayhen. james
III Jett, Charles
I2t Estes. Cam u.
3l2--Crumpler, Earl
292 Crowell. lonnie
79a i.arkins, Clarence Tuvner
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-17
CARD or TNANkA

We wish to thank the people Tor
their kindness and sympathy; also,
flowers for Dudley, May God 3
blessings be with all is the prayer
OF his bereaved parents, brothers
and sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. levi Shawl
And family.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-17
Ice Cream Supper.

An ice cream supper will be given
ut Fairyiew Schoolhouse Saturday
night. August 25th. Proceeds will
he used ior painting the interior OF
the schoolhouse. Everybody in.
yi,ed.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-17
" MORE CALLED FOR
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
First Fifty From Dickson County to be
In Training Camp by Sept. 5th..
Appeals Being Taken.

| The Dickson County Exemption
Board has sent out notices for Z
more men TO appear heiore then
Tor physical examination ON Satur
day. Augus, 18th.
Out Of the 302 who were firs
summoned to appear. there wer,
69 discharged for physical dissbil
ity, A claims for exemption de
MED. 100 claims for exemption
granted, rs who did not file TX
empiion claims with this Board
and Is who have already enlisted
or failed 10 appear.
As will BE- seen by these figures
the local Board han ll9 eligible fol
service out OF the 302. II must b.
ramemhsys4 abAs,.As@s asssssss AZ. 4
iust based on the local Board's
records, and that many change,
may be made in same by the Dis.
trict Board. That In. some OF those
who have been exempted by the
local Board may be denied same
by the District Board, and come ol
those who have been denied ex.
emption by the local Board and
have taken appeals to the District
Board, may b. given exemption.
Ii, T. Cowan, OF this place. has
been appointed by the government
to act as their agent or attorney In
Dickson County. Ii ~ his SWORD
duty to take an appeal to the Dis
trict Board every case exempted by
the local Board.
The latest instruction received by
the local Board IL that one-third
l50) OF those who are to 90 from
this County in this call, are 10 bs
sent to the training camp on Sep
tember 9Th; the next fifty in two
weeks from the above date, and tn,
remainde- by October lst.
The following hays been notified
to appear for physical examination
Saturday, August 18th:
l357-Robt. Clayton Work.
49--Alv;s Willis Bowen.
S--Asie NJ. Adams.
ll6O--Eugene Sanker.
1872 = Anthony Msthis Sesler.
3O5-Daye Tho1as Curthbertson
Illi3-Olin Delmer Stewart.
551-ltob, Lesley Gibbs.
l433-Albert Nose Woodland.
G22- Edgar Herschel Hudson.
5Sa-Ed Hogan,
l257-John Spicer.
Ilo.1--Thomas Howard Redden.
| 7Sl-Wilson Edgar Luther.
lil5-Wade Luther Waynick.
ie,l5.--Anfsrouy Perry. "''. ''..' ~.
95S-- Robert Martin.
323-~ Herman Crockett.
1913 Brind.n Unaerhil!.
1433--Anirew Tyler Williams.
S1.-Donald Harrison Mya,t.
l4Ol-Wm. Clyde Westerman.
l303-Huh Taylor.
965 Perry h Nieks.
a3S-l.eslie Eimondson,
| S.S--Casey Doyle Moore.
| ilUj9-Joseph Ire Purnell.
44l-Ewell lsyman Edwards,
ss0--Walser Alvin McGhee.
357--l.ester Duke,
| 23- Leander ]. Anderson.
|il13-Horace Hilton Sell.
35l--Jim Donegan.
lll0S-Grover Cleveland Rawl,ton.
492-Charles Fussell.
lal--And Il sutton.
585;-Jaek Gillian.
| sG0-Clsrence Weskley Larkins.
ll44T-Selkirk Woodland.
| l0i9-Moody Lawrence Powers.
Il4l2- Robert Melvin Williams.
| ,i5--Jsmcs l.ueian johnson,
| 96l-Charies L, McGowan.
b39--Edsiie Gordon.
| 3le-John William DiIlarj.
is2--R,ley 7. Gill.
lls0, sydney Wall
| 5Oi-Wilham FogsIE.
| l02-Ssm Paul Bratton.
li4li-Eddie franklin Williams
| William Albert Meadow,
| 7l4--E.lis Jones.
s 4Ais-tr.iniry iisiiuyd iisss,K.
tl02l Pete Turney Powers
i@l-- Ratty Newell lhonpsep.
| >.l--Delber, Myatt.
ll3ai-Roy Tucker.
1lo43-Wm. Robert Parker.
| 1i-Grpver Brown.
ElB-Elber. Sugg.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-17

l3a3--Iuhsrt Hensley Wiley.
55y--Lewis Gross.
sTs--James Thomas Mach.
i2Gl-Harold Eugene stringiellow
5O6--Gilbert d. Freeman.
l5Si--HaIris Grigshy Wiley.
l272 Alher, d, Speisht.
s77--Angus Edgar Murchison.
43S-rKobert l.. Edgin.
6sl-fred Hays.
7lJ- Walter Stonewall Jackson.
935--Wm. Edward Ma,lock.
ll2l-Clinton Spencer.
lial--chude II. Stitt.
450--James l.. E.hridge.
1880 Andrew G. Weems.
llS--H. Brooks Brown.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-17

es on dependent Claims ana NOT on
industrial;
ll.n Blacksmith, Robert
IS Baker, Moreiand Alron
300 Deason, Leroy
4S6 Freeman. Samuel Alexander
4s7 80 Fussell, Roy El,lon
51i Furgom, Jos. llarsell
5ti4 -Gatford, Thomas W.
SOC 6~-Herhison, Elliot Thurman
G31 :. llool@r. Ollie b.
GOO Hall, Estace
Col Holland. Edward Mathis
I97 .arkins, Hubert Stanley
112 Luther, tToyer Earl
TOO Kelly, Walter G.
s5A Mathis, Jesse Lynn
1854 Pollard. Finley
ll4s-~ Scott, Thurman
l323---Trotter, Jerry Cullum.
l324--Tretter, JOS. John
1883 --. Tidwell, Walter Scott
l9i- Baker, Earnest
II Brown, William Odie
54- Bruce. Hubert Henslee
343 Davidson. Ren Faris
Ml Dudley, Mack
353 DIXIE, Dillarl
~ Donegan, Samuel boy
j1l-I,illiam. John Clarence
"a Greene, Raiiy JackSo n
73a-James. Hugh Samuel
1il~-,|ohnson, .loc Carroll
Gas lIickerson. Thos, Irwin
so5 Lee, Bud
So Mathis, Robert Taylor.
osl Ncsbiit, Athy lI.
81 Nicks. Norman +.
: t6ts lyNi~kx, +larenrea Newton ..
1o75-~Story JOS.
ll222 SpIccr, Alex
1897 Taylor, Jay
1894 Taylor. jeff
iaS1 Turner, Burnace
1901 Thomas, Eugene
l,s'1 7- Upton, lsennic
2222 Baker, Earnest e.
2l2--R Ressinger. Gordon
Iop Balar III II
lal Bellar, Henry
II Baker. Virgil Carte r
392 Deason, Dudley Thomas
336 - Doncgan. Roy
3Gs nunnaway. Tom dickson
30 Foster, james Arthur
VI Filson, Leslie Tuck>r
a04- Fiscr, Caleb
IA Terrell, James II.
5l6 Greer, Benjamin
1916 Vaughn, Grnver Cleveland
Oil Miller, Nathan f..
$40 Met Corplin. Claude
$50 - Mathis. Paul
90 Mitchell. Geo. Ivan
alh Nc Elhines. William g,
Hoe Robertson. William Russell
illa Ragan.. Roy Smith
lali Staniield, Jesse \.
I24n Sehmittou, Ellis Won
ll12 Stacy. Chas. Floyd
tl1a Shelley. Edward Earl
6.,7 lleaton, FImp II.
1879 Upton, Albert
951 Meadows, Burgis Russell
llST Sutton. Richard .......-.,..-.
516--',ill. Henry Alex
,al.- Antcrreth. Willie
The following have received dis
ability discharges:
liil-W .iiiams. Richard Daily
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-24
McDONALD-HOKE

Monticello was taken by sur- prise on Tuesday morning, January 2nd, in a way that she has become rather accustomed to of late when another of her charming young ladies, Miss Maude Hoke, daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. A. Hoke, became a bride. MT. Homer Mcdonald, of Friendship, Arkansas was the rewarded suitor.
 The wedding took place at the home of the brides parents, Rev Tourney Shepperson reading the nuptial ceremony. Only members of the family and a few immediate relatives were pre- sent, the affair having been kept a profound secret until the hap- py couple appeared at the Iron Mountain passenger station to take the 9::30 train for Little Rock. After a few days they will be at Friendship, Arkansas, at the home of the groom's par ents.
 Mrs. Mcdonald is a graduate of Arkansas college of the class of 1914. Last winter she taught school at Friendship, and there became party to the romance which eliminated this morning. She has a great number of friends in this city whose con- gratulations and good wishes
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-24

School children may obtain tickets for the drama, Nanny" from their respective teachers. The price for all school children will be 20c.
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-24

FREE, free, free-100 pairs of Scissors. With every fifty cent cash purchase of either Rexall or Nyals preparations you may have one pair-J. E. Chamberlain.
Malvern daily record., 1917-01-24

Tasty and energy building Yukon's Best
 R. P. Graham, of Fordyce, vis- ited in the home of J. W. Lee, Tuesday.
 * * Every sack of White Crest Flour guaranteed or money re- funded-Browning & Emerson. c. F. Walters, of Lono, visited J. c. Hughes and family Mon- day.
 * *
 Mrs. John R. Gilchrist, who has been quite sick, is reported to be much better today. FOR SALE-Two young Jer- sey cows, with young calves R. 0s 11GLlIuSl1.
 a
 Attorney W. T. Tucker, of Lit tie Rock, is here attending court. -LOST-An automobile chain, between Malvern and Grisby's ford. Finder will please re- turned to Malvern Hotel.
 * * * *
 Mrs. J. M. Workman of Ark adelphia, spent Monday night in the city, the guest of Mrs. R. S. Smith, Jr. She was enroute to Hot Springs.
 * White Crest and Globe Flour, Old Judge Coffee and Pure Home made Lard. at Baker 6 Edwards R. W. Patton, of North Dokato, is in the city, with a view of locating. Mr. Patton is Investigating some orchard lands near here.
 * For first class Dental work, see Dr. Browning, office over Kight's store, corner Main street and Page Avenue. Phone, office 49; residence, 148W. Open evenings, by appointment.