davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1917-04-21
COx'S ARMY SILVER TEA
 A GREAT SUCCESS

The Silver Tea given by "Cox's
 Army" Friday afternoon, was a de- cided success. The beautiful Clark
 home was artistically decorated in flags, potted flowers and red, white and blue bunting. In the receiving
 line were Misses Marguerite Clark,
 Clarice Baker, Lee Cox, Mesdames J.
 H. Reevs and Tom Miller. In the din ing room the punch bowl was presided
 over by Miss Aline Burwell, Leila Brashears and Clara Cooper. The following program was render | ed: Piano Solo-Miss Priscilla Brassler.
 Piano Solo-Miss Elizabeth Chamber lain.
 Piano Solo--Mrs. M. H. Strauss. Vocal Solo--Mrs. J. c. Miller. Piano SoloLMiss Thelma Clark. Piano Solo-Miss Marguerite Clark
 Class HistoryMiss Clarice Baker A dainty ice cream course was serv-
 ed by the Army. Flags with "Cox's
 Army" printed on them were souven- | irs. At the close of the afternoon the
 Army assembled on the veranda to
 bid the guests good-by. Each guest departed declaring the afternoon one long to be remembered and promise to stand by Cox's Army in all their undertakings.
 A total sum of $13.25 was realized through the liberal donations of the guests.
Malvern daily record., 1917-04-21
Some Bargains n Fzi and City Propelly

200 acre farm improveInenfs room house and one room houec. c big barn and crib, fine Wnt4f. K acres in bermuda hay yioldin8 1307 bales per year, 60 acres fn corn 211 cotton. 75 fruit trees yeoR6 oI very healthy place located on Ounchi{5 river l mile from school and churck and railroad. Price may be lnoWn upon request. s
 45 acres bottom land. above over- fiows 2h miles from Cove Cro6k station, lays well, no xocka. ftno bof. tom land. Price $700.00.
 70 acres farm, Improvement 1o acres in cultivation. good bui1dine5s
 P lots in Leipej 3roola additao
 blocks Malvern Hikh School sbuild dIn2 $40.OO to $50, small payment oa75. balance on reasonable term1. 20 acres improved Ouachita bottom land. 2 miles from Ma1V Price $1200. Half cash, balance; terms.
 62 acre farm, 36 acres in culti1 only 5 acres waste land, room barn chicken house and cellaraIso z room house 2 miles from town, m ming water, on R. k. D., teIephone; mile to church. Price $1060. .00
 5 room house foored. barn and coS barn, IA acres 10 acres all cfeek bof tom, all in cultivation, 150 bearine grape vines well located in town, run ming water. Special price made known upon application.
 { room house, good water, 2 story barn, acres in cotton location Nolin9 street. Price $1060.00 ineumbr6nes about $16O.00 or will trade for s5n01I farm, improved. r
 room house, 50 fruit trees, 6 Acfs tract on Pine Bluff street, close in. Price $125O.00. Some terms to txfhl parties. '|IEs 2.
 RESIDENCE PROPERTY
 3 room house, SK lots. $76o.o0.
 room house and 8 1ots. rfic1 $86OO0.
 Other bargains in inprovSd Sr3I city property and 22,6oo acf<6 < 2 over lands. Pricee md l application. N ,z
 U, J.o. Q Ro
 PHONE 1 n lo ALSO WH0LESAIE NDIA x
 HAY. FLOUR AND M
Malvern daily record., 1917-04-21
SUPPOSE

If all that we say In single day, With never word left out,
 Were printed each night In clear black and white, Twould prove queer reading. no doubt And then just suppose Ere one's eyes he could close, He must read the days record through Then wouldn't one sigh, And wouldn't one try A great deal less talking to do? And I more than half think That many kink Would be smoothed in life's tangled
 thread,
 If one-half that we say In single day Were left forever unsaid.
Malvern daily record., 1917-04-21
CARD OF THANKS

We, the children of Mrs. Mary Me. Callum, take this method of express sing our deep appreciation for the many kind attentions shown our dear mother during her last illness. Els pecially do we express gratitude to our kind friends in Malvern who came to our assistance in time of bereave. ment. To all, we sincerely thank you, MRS. R. F. McDERMOTT,
 MRS. D. 4. PRYOR,
 MRS. MARY HARREN.
Malvern daily record., 1917-04-21

The Meteor is moving to the build- ing formerly occupied by the Malvern Hotel as a dining room.
 
 Petijohn's Breakfast Food, better than any edible bran for constipation and good whole s'rolled wheat" food. -J. Frank Williams.
 Mrs. D. A. Pryor and daughter, Mrs. w. c. McMurrian, returned to their home at Ruston, La, Friday night. J. H. Harren, of Benton, who came to attend the funeral of his grand mother, Mrs. McCallum, has returned to his, home.
 Miss Althea Malone, of Little Rock, will arrive tonight to be the guest of Miss Clarice Baker.
 
 MONEY TO LOAN.-We are in the market for good loans on real estate. We pass on and pay out loans from our office.J. Elmo Young. 4-21
 ****
 Mrs. R. F. McD Dermott, two sons and little daughter, of Hutchinson, Kan sas, are visiting relatives and friends in the city.
 Rev. J. T. Howell, Herman Howell, J. P. Emerson and E. H. Frisby com posed fishing party that went to Blakeley's Lake yesterday. They re- port a day of good luck.
 The Church of God had a good crowd last night. Seven went to the altar, and one or two were saved. Much interest was manifesteds and q number of hands went up for prayer. The meeting at the church tonight will begin at TAO o'clock. All are well come Reporter
Malvern daily record., 1917-04-21
LOG V AN1 I9|RsoNAlL
 111S3 NE x METER 9c<sc1t,5f T. yccs! !: liter
Meet ne at the Elite.

Meet ne at the Elite.
 Mrs. Mary Harnen, of Monroe. La, will return to her home tonight. s. c. R. I. R. eggs; $1.oo per setting. Mrs. w. E.: Daniel, Phone 225W. 4-27 Mrs. chas. Bachman, of Magnet, is a visitor in the city today FOR RENT "A four-room house. Apply to w. H. Prince. F**s Prof. R. E. Cloud has gone to Ok Iona, to spend Sunday with relatives.
 ** #* FOR SALE.-A splendid family horse and rubber tired buggy and har- ness. Apply to s. B. Baker.
 **st ! Geo. Merritt, of Dalark, is in the city, the guest of c. T. Merritt. k *g*
 FOR SALE.-A reliable buggy horse, buggy and harness. Apply to A. I. Roland, phone No. 10O-W. * *~** Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dunn returned Friday night to their home in Man. ming. |-Dr. Browning, dentist, office over Nights Store. Phone ,fice 49, Residence 148-W
 X
 V. E. Smith and wife have returned from a weeks visit to his parents in Clark county.
 X
Malvern daily record., 1917-04-21
Rock Island Railroad

No, 616 Hot Springs to Malvern, a. m. No SIS Malvern to Hot Springs 8:15 a. m. No 629 Malvern to Butterfield 8:25 a. m. No 63O Butterfield to Camden 9:15 a. m. No 629 Camden to Malvern 6:30 p. m. No. SIS Hot Springs to Malvern $40 p. m. No. ST Malvern to Hot Springs ': 05 p. m.
Malvern daily record., 1917-04-21
THESE WERE
SOME FISHERMEN

< A fishing party composed of Frank McMillian, Jack Belote, Steve Riley, Will Heniger and "Woodrow Wilson. 1" went to Bayou DeShirt yesterday and report that the party caught BIO perch. Graham Murry has vouched for this story, and therefore we know it is true.
Malvern daily record., 1917-04-21
B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM
 SUNDAY. APRIL 22nd

B. Y. P. U. program for April 22, 1917:
 Subject-"Why Must We Confess Christ Before Men 2
 Leader-W. R. Smith.
 Open with song No. 331 and prayer. Scripture Reading-Matt. 7:12-2S Miss Floye Beeson.
 I. What is meant by confessing Christ ?By the leader.
 II. We must confess Christ be- fore men or He will not confess us before God. By Mrs. Collie.
 III. We must confess Christ in or der to manifest our faith in Him.-By Miss Susie Burch.
 ". We must confess Christ in or- des to show our appreciation of what He has done for us.-By Carl Benson. Poem. "The Stacker" By Mrs. Canaday.
 Current News.-T Told by Mrs. Adair.
Malvern daily record., 1917-04-21

Postoffice Inspector Ira Ross, of Hot Springs, accompanied by Postmaster Claude Mann, is going over the pro- posed route for new rural free deliv- cry in the west part of the county to- day.
Malvern daily record., 1917-04-21
SPECIAL MUSIC BY
 PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR

At the Presbyterian church, Sun day evening, April 22nd, the choir will sing Robyn's cantat, The Ascension. 2
 This competition represents the highest type of sacred music; the music appealing to the artistic sense, while the words are taken from the Bible.
 After many Weeks q dilieent pracs fiee. ths shoiE is oiEssine this ssrviss
Malvern daily record., 1917-04-21
EpWORTH LEAGUE PRO-
 GRAM, SUNDAY, APRIL P

Leader Peggie Young.
 Subject-"How Lying Undermines Character"
 Bible Reading -Leviticus, 29:11-12; Proverbs, 4:16-19.
 I-"Sin First Came Into the World Through Lying.".J. F. Will liams.
 II-"what Is White Lie ?'-Miss Mary Meyer.
 III-"Lack of Truthfulness Makes Weak Character" E. Cooper. IV-"Lying is Grounded on Selfish ness" Miss Edna Miller.
 League Benediction.
 All members are requested to be on time. Come and bring some one with you.
Malvern daily record., 1917-04-21


 hoping to create q deeper interest in music as a part of the church service and, more than all else, directing your thoughts to the ascension Of our Lord Jesus Christ.
 The following people will take part: Soprano. Mrs. ]. c. Miller; Mrs. A. Browning, Miss Stella Boyle. Alto. Mrs. c. P. Bridewell Miss Priscilla BrassIer, Miss MarjoFie Sumpter. Tenor, Mi N. II strauss . s| Bass. MT. H. H shumel TIT. Pianist Mrs. II. B. stEa'1a |I| SECOND BlpII
Malvern daily record., 1917-04-21

Tho ladies of the Baptist church are planning to give tableaux and pan- tonime entertainment on the evening of May 4th. Further particulars oi the affair will De published later
 Everybody invited to the ssilae rais. |ine, High school building, Monday 8:45 .. m \ short program will be |rendS Sfed m Adlfesses from J0dee \,
Malvern daily record., 1917-04-21
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. 10 a. m. Bible Class.
 II a. m. Sermon by Pastor Sub ject: "Man's Longing for the God he Gan See and Know. :"
 7:3O p. m. Song service and short talk by pastor.
 c. F. Bridewell, Pastor.
Malvern daily record., 1917-04-21
INAUGURATION B of <. Cafe-P -Parlor- Observation Car s
 on # sz Missouri E North Arkansas

Effective April 15, 1917, the Missouri E North AxE1& Railroad will operate Cafe-P Parlor Observation C&r on trains Noss l and between Helena, Ak, and 1T Mo- and serving all intermediate points FEY thls e in Observation Section; Electric Fans Smokine G0r7 ment; everything convenient lunches served ln Gaf ment ssSSSs8Sazz;zzsx3 This gives excellent ervice to the hn1Qus Axk211 Springs, which you ne figuring on visitine thie 3e crowds are anticipated. a34z3Sx
 Cenl Passr Asts II. Y E
Malvern daily record., 1917-04-21

FOR SALE-at. RARE BARGAIN 10 acres of good land, l-2 mile from depot; acres in cultivation; 8 acres in pasture, with running water. Part cash, balance easy terms.
 | Q. ROGERS.
Malvern daily record., 1917-04-21
LOCAL CHURCH NEWS
 AND \ alA0lIN ! (EMENTS
uETHoD1sT
 Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at II o'clock.
 The Junior League meets at 2 o'clock p. m.
 The Senior League meets at 6:15 p. m.
 Preaching at 7:15 p. m.
 A welcome awaits everyone.

There were 49 in the Mems Class last Sunday. Let's make it 50 or more, tomorrow. Come and bring some one with you. There were 285 in Sum- day school on last Sunday; let's make it 300 tomorrow. Let everybody go to church tomorrow and make it a great church-going day in Malvern
 J. w. Harrell, Pastor
Malvern daily record., 1917-04-21
Telephone 1T
 TIME TABLES

Iron Mountaln Q 0outhefM N1lWay : NORTHBOUND
 No. St. Louis. due 7:Ol m fast No 28 Little Rock Local tl:22 a m No. 36 Little Rock Local 4:23 p m. No. St. Louis fast 7:10 p m
 5 Texas Due 8;52 m fast No 35 Hope 9:38 m local No 223 Texarkana 7:10 p m local No Texas $50 m fast
Malvern daily record., 1917-04-21
LOCAL MARKETS
ll 75'7I'
 FLOUR
GRAIN AND FEED


 Mill Run Bran, 100 lbs. .......$ 2.6o Pure Wheat, shorts, 100 lbs.... 2.65 Yellow Chops, 75s lbs. ......... 2.so Oil Meal, 100 lbs. s.............. 200 Mixed Feed, 75 lbs. 1.75 10. s. Hulls, 100 lbs. 1.15 Choice Oklahoma Hay, ton..... 24.00
Malvern daily record., 1917-04-21
ASSEMBLY OF GOD-
 Sunday School, 10 a. m. Preaching, II a. m.

FIRST BAPTIST Sunday School 10 a. m. Preaching II a. m. Senior B. Y. P. U. 6:30. Junior B. Y. P. U. 6:3o. Sermon 7:3O D. m.
 J. T. Howell, Pastor
Malvern daily record., 1917-04-21

SECOND m PI1
 s::15 |' s''!
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
CHINESE
 PASSES IN CHECKS

JUNEAU, Alaska, June l. - China Joe, one of the most respected citizens of Juneau and pioneer of Alaska, was found dead May 18th in his cab in in the business district of Juneau, where he had conducted bakery and garden. He came to Juneau in the carly sos, but before that he operated a bakery at Sitka, and still earlier he had been miner in the Cassiar coun- try. When the Chinese were forcibly obliged 10 leave Alaska in the carly days an exception was made m the case of China Joe. on account Of his uumborlcss acts of kindness to the old prospcctors. He was S3 years old, and was a charter member of the 1887 Alaska Pioneers Association and member of the Juneau lsloo camp.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
BIG GOLD NUGGET
 ATTRACTS ATTENTION
(From Sundays Daily)

The gold nugget on display in d window of the o. 4. Hcsla Co. con- tinucs to attract very much interest from its unusually large size, and in quirics arc many to ascertain the To- cality which gave up this treasure, as well does the discovcrer figure. IL has value of exactly Sl3S. and was recovered from a placer claim in Flu
 gcnia Gulch, by Charles Mcdonald, who is leasing from Captain John Kinney Two other placer miners are working that belt by sluicing and sev- cral smaller nuggets have been wash ed out recently. This is the first time that region has ever been prac- tically handled for placer mining, and the miners now at work arc reported to be making success. In carly days Mcxicans arc said to have made big clcanups when water was abundant.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
YAVAPAI COWBOYS
 TO APACHE COUNTY (Frorn Sundays Oaily)

Dr. J. w. Osborn, of Camp Verde, returned yesterday from Apache coun- ty. He has accepted the duty of managing tho Springcrvillc Frontier Days, scheduled for June 2l. 2 and g, and has favorably passed upon the applications of the following cowboys Of this section, who will take part in different events: Dr. C. w. Pardcc, Henry Ritter, C. C. Jackson, Wiley Hill, Walter Cline, John Frcdcricks. Henry Winghcld and Harry Tender son.
 The horses to be used will be ship ped from Prescott by train, and un- loaded at Holbrook, when trip over land of about so miles will take place, In return for the Yavapai contingent assisting the sister county, Apache is to send to Prescott during its From tier Days celebration at least 50 of its range experts and several hundred residents
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
KIRKLAND HAS A
 RED CROSS PROGRAM
(From Sundays Daily.)

KIRKLAND, June l.-Thc Kirk land Division of the Rcd Cross Aux Hilary spent a very enjoyable as well as profitable evening May 3lst, the success of the entertainment being due principally 10 the excellent ad- dress of Rev. J. r. Hedgpcth, of Prescott.
 As an introduction to the lecture, the children gave song tableau, the boys appearing in soldier suits and the girls as Red Cross nurses. They were followed by the hag-bearcrs. As a closing feature. the Goddess of Lib erty appeared in tableau, the audi cncc joining in singing America"
 The entertainment was closed with the sale of refreshments and dancing. A goodly sum was obtained to fur thcr the work of the Red Cross.
 The members of the Kirkland division express their deep apprccia- ton to the public for its support.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
LOCAL RANGEMEN CLOSE
 A LARGE SHEEP DEAL
(From Sundays DaIIy)

Carroll w. Davis, of Prescott; Ray mond Carr, of Kingman, and I. ]. Hudspeth, of Seligman, have closed a deal for all of the range and land holdings of the Miller Livestock Co.,, situated in the northwestern part of this county. The consideration is said to have been for over S3OO,OOO cash. Possession was given on June lst, and the property taken over IS to be combined with that of the Huds- peth Sheep Co.,, of which those men toned arc members.
 The magnitude of the transaction may be inferred from land stand point when it is stated that the sell CTS had title to over 35,000 acres that is rated as desirable for grazing and farming. This domain is situated south of Nelson, and adjoins that of the Aubrey Investment Co.,, giving to both syndicatcs the key to the range business of that region. This deal is one of the biggest in its line that has taken place in this county i'll many years, and given to the buyers an asset in the sheep business which places them as among the largest in the State
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
GOBBLINS SOON TO
 HAVE NEW CLUB HOUSE

HUMBOLDT, May 0.-Plans for a club house to cost Sl2,000 were sub mittcd to the Loyal Order of Cob lins at its meeting here tonight, and accepted. The plans had been ap- proved by General Manager Colvo- coresscs of the Consolidated Arizona, which will put up the building.
 The structure will be two stories in height and located near the ball park. Construction will begin as soon as the architectural details arc worked out and the contract let.
 The club house will contain every thing for the comfort of the mem bcrs. There will be a general as- scmbly hall, pool and billiard room. library. card room, bowling alleys, gymnasium, shower baths and lock CTS. There will be no commercial features - nothing for sale. Being located near the ball grounds, the players can avail themselves of the
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
BODY MRS. HALE IS FOUND IN /.
 HER HOME
AGED WOMAN LEAVES A FINAL LETTER, GIVING INSTRUCTIONS TO THOSE WHO WILL NOTIFY HER RELATIVES.
(From Saturdays Daily)

Death, probably from organic heart trouble" was the verdict of a coroner's jury in the inquest over the body of Mrs. Leonard Hale, found in her home on North Mccormick street yesterday, about three days after her death. That she confidently expected to die was revealed in letter she left, undated and unaddressed. and from the fact she had asked neighbors to watch her house, and if she failed to appear, investigate the premises.
 Mrs. Hale's last letter, produced at her inquest, is remarkable docu- mcnt Tn it, she gives instructions for notifying her relatives, disposing of her small holdings and burying her body. Do not bury me as pauper," she asks.
 In the letter, she states that her full name is Marguerite Eleanor Ma tilda Cor Maude) Hale. She has been in Prescott B years next September. She also stated that tomorrow will be my birthday"
 Mrs. Hale leaves instructions to notify her daughter, Mrs. A. F. Fay Tor, 33l2 Euclid Ave, Kansas City, Mo; her former husband, P. T. Schad, 1752, Seventh St, Oakland, Cal. and her brother. William s. Price, 2S20, Sixteenth St, San Fran cisco
 Mrs. Hale was about 60 years of age. She has lived here as sort of charge upon the Elks' lodge since the death of her husband by suicide. In her final communication. she ex- presses deep gratitude to the lodge for its help, and expresses the belief that God will deal with those who "hbbed at her trial when she sued the city"
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
TOO PREVIOUS
 WERE THESE HUNTERS
(From Saturdays Daily)

Bags of game at this season of the year are all right, but bags of game a day or two ago, are prima facie evil dence of lawbreaking. An example.
 Frank Clay and Richard Brown, employees of the county on the roads, were having a fine time down in the Mayer country, doing little pre-sea- son hunting. Along came R. E. John son and Glen NJ. Woods, deputies from the office of State Game Warden Joe Prochaska, and baggcd the baggers.
 Johnson and Woods were engaged in little jaunt up north. issuing hunting licenses, posting game mo- tices and behaving much as deputy game wardcns arc supposed to be- have. Clay and Brown didn't know them from Adam, and continued blissfully acquiring doves. They were placed under arrest and escorted to Mayer, where, for lack of a jail, they were confined in a garage under guard over night. Next morning, which was yesterday. they were halcd before the justice of the peace and fined S25 apiece.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
METRO MOVIE CO. PLEASED WITH
 COUNTRY
DRAMA UNDER A HANDI- CAP" BEING REALISTIC
 ALLY PORTRAYED; RE-
 TURN TO CITY YESTER- DAY TO FINISH SCENES.
(From Sundays Daily.)

The first scene in what is to be a thrilling Western drama entitled Under Handicap has been executed by the Yorkc-Mctro Company al Hooker's Rancho on Ash creek Man ager Balshofer and his troupe return cd to the city yesterday, and this field will be worked for several days to complete the story.
 The theme of tue play is purely Western, and scenes of daring as well as of deep interest have been rcalis- tically portrayed. Mir. Balshofcr cx- pressed himself yesterday as very much satisfied with the scenic cnvir- onmcnt and said no better selection possibly could have been made than Rockers cattle ranch. Many humor- ous situations npt anticipated, oc- cured, in which the dumb beast fig ured with the human, giving a climax that no doubt will prove startling when the action is seen on the screen. Miss Anna Little, the leading lady, who is starring in this act, joined tho troupe last Tuesday, arriving from New York City, and is to remain here during the Metro engagement. She is well adapted to the role, being graced with a winsomc personality and is probably ono of the most skill cd cqucstrienncs in the country. Her fine horscmanship was shown in the many scenes in which she figured, and with other stars the visit of this com pany has proven decidedly satisfac- tory.
 The Prescott program will cover a wide range of scenes, and it is prob able outside country will be visited
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
WESTER ID BE BIRMINGHAM.
 SCOUT BOSS /.
HEAD OF PRESCOTT BOY SCOU TS TRANSFERRED TO ALABAMA; WORK IS NOTICED BY SEVERAL SCOUT ORGANIZATIONS.
(Erom Sundays Daily)

Howard w. Wester, since last October, the scout executive for the Prescott Boy Scouts, is going to leave, and the grief of the 125 odd kids of his will be deep and hearty.
 News that his services were want cd in Birmingham, Alabama, was re- ceivcd by Wester yesterday in the form of note, telling him of his transfer to that point. Wester was instructed to report at the big and wicked steel city on June 18th.
 The success of the Boy Scout work in Prescott has been largely due to the ability of Wcster to minglc with the youngsters and make them appre- ciatc the work they arc engaged in. He was nearly new to scout work, but some sort of sympathy for kids made him at once a universal favoritc with his charges. His most recent success has been the establishment of the Boy Scout bean ranch out near Granite Dells. and he was able to re- port yesterday with proud grin that the kids had put in over ton of seed potatoes. This was their allotment of the tubers, and they finished plant. ing them yesterday.
 The success of the scout movement in Prescott has been pretty widely re- ported and this has attracted atten- ton to the work of Wcster.
 As result, he received an offer re- gently of the leadership of the scouts in San Diego, another from Phoenix, and several offers Of other lines of work It was while debating the San Diego offer, and wondering who he could get to take his place here, tsat he learned of his transfer to Birming ham.