davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-04-12
CLIP THIS AND PIN
ON WIFE'S DRESSER
Cincinnati man tells how to shrivcl up
corns or calluses SO they :.
lift off with fingers.

Ouch I? >? This kind Of rough
talk will be heard less here IN town if
people troubled with corns VIII follow
the simple advice of this Cincinnati
authority, who claims that few
drops of drug called frcc2onc when
applied to a tender, achin" corn or
hardened callus stops sor ness at
once, and soon the corn or callus
dries up and lifts right off without
pain.
He says frcczone dries inv pdi?to.v
md never inflamcs or eve. irritatps
The surrounding skin. \ small bottle
of frezonc will cost very little at any
drug store, but will positively remove
every hard or soft corn or callus from
ones feet. Millions of American
women will welcome this announce
ment since the inauguration of hiph
heels. If your druggist dosn'J have
frcczone tell him TO order sal! bot
lc for you.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-04-12

Whether we have war or peace You
should play safe and plant plenty OF
food crops.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-04-12

III fSouhinB anu restraining tne 1eW
who may be of different mind and
purpose.
"If there should be disloyalty it
will be dealt with with a firm hand
Of stern repression, but if it lifts its
head at all, it will lift it only here
and there and without countenance
except from a lawless and malignant
few.
1T is distressing and oppressive
duty, gentlemen of the Congress,
which ] have performed in thus ad-
dressing you. There are, it may be,
many months of fiery trial and sacri-
fice ahead of US. 1t is fearful thing
to lead this great peaceful people into
war, into the most terrible and dis
astrous of all wars, civilization itself
seeming to be in the balance.
But the right is more precious
than peace, and we shall fight for the
things which we have always carried
neeregt our hearts-for democracy
Tor right Of those who submit to
sue n to have a voice in their
own yernment, for the rights and
hpertiss Of small nations for uni
verssl dominion Of right by such a
concert OF free people as shall bring
peace and safety to all nations and
make the world itself at last free.
TO such task we can dedicate
our lives and our fortunes, every
tn'ng that we are and everything that
We nave with the pride Of those who
new that the day has come when
meiica is privileged to spend her
D'ood and her might for the principles
. .nss gave her birth and Happiness and
sne peace which she has treasured.
God helping her NE can IA - -
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-04-20
A COZy Place to Rest
Good Music
 all the time 66 }
To Teachers

A mistaken notion seems to have got ten out to the effect that there will be no teachers review class maintained here this summer.
 This is big mistake. The classes in review will be organized May 14th and will continue until the beginning of the summer institute.
 The course will cover all the branches required for teachers licenses and will be splendid preparation for the examination.
 Every assistance possible will be ex- tended to those wishing to make this preparation.
 All persons wishing to prepare for teaching or to review 8th grade work should enter these classes.
 Sincerely yours,
 J, P, Perrill.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-04-20

Zealand Brammer, who is employed on the farm of N. H. Whitaker on R. 4, spent over-Sunday at the home of his mother in Green Forest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-04-20

For sale-Complete saw-mill rig. See A. B. Wilson. R. 2.
 Rule Kenner and son, Frank, of Osage were here Saturday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-04-20

George Grever spent a portion of last week at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. L. Russell, at Harrison.
 Miss Bonnie Kenner of Osage attend ed the entertainment here Tuesday night
 Mrs. Alta Sisco and Misses Lenna | Phillips and Vanita Lantz were "foot back" visitors at the home of Mrs. Paxton, the fortune teller, Monday
 Mrs Alta Sisco and Miss Clyde Sisco visited relatives on Osage latter part of this week
 Roy Smith did make some classy, walking advertisement for the ladies entertainment Tuesday.
 Mrs. A. J. Tabor returned Tuesday from months visit with her mother in Oklahoma.
 c. D. Shaffer and wife have return ed to town, having procured the services of a good renter on the farm.
 Fire In Eureka Springs ~~
 Tuesday afternoon fire started in Eureka Springs from a defective flue in a residence in the neighborhood of Harding Springs. which destroyed fourteen buildings, and much damage was done to'many other buildings, one being the M. E. s. church. We are told only one building carried any insurance.
 Several negro families were made homeless.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-04-20

Miss Dru Kenner of Berryville was guest several days during the past week at the home of her uncle, w. P. Coxsey, near the depot.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-04-20
PHOTOGRAPHS

I make photographs of all kinds, also do Kodak finishing. Prices right.
 Elmer Wise.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-04-20
$1O0,O00 to loan on well improved farms at 8 per cent. See Chas. Harbert.

Deeds and mortgage blanks for sale at The Tribune office.
 Druggist D. L. Myers returned Fri day night from the Rexall Association held at Little Rock. Mr. Myers was one of the three lucky members who drew a gold watch at this meeting.
 NOTICE
 An organization has been formed in Green Forest for the purpose of helping those of our citizens who need seed and feed for the coming crop and unable to procure same at their own expense. If there is such a person in our midst call and talk the matter over with M. s. Coxsey, Andy Cox, A. J. Tabor, T. O. Walker, or either one of the banks. Ray Anderson, M. S. Coxsey,
 Secretary. President.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26

U. S. OFFICIALS COMPILING
REGISTER OF MECHANICS
Ship Carpenters and Other Workers
of Same Line Asked to
Report

The United States Government is actively
engaged in compiling a register of expert
enced ship carpenters and other mecha MICS
In the same line. The Federal employment
service. which is operated through the
division of information in the Bureau OF
Immigration. under the United States De-
partment of Labor, is the agency being
employed to furnish a complete register of
shipbuilding mechanics.
The Philadelphia offices of this service
are located at 132-134-136 South Third
street. Branch offices are located in the
Berger Building. Pittsburgh. Pa. and the
old Federal Building. Sixth and King
streets, Wilmington, Del
In furtherance of this plan Commissioner
General A. Caminett has wired the follow
ing instructions to United States Commits
sioner of immigration +. f. Greenawalt at
the Port of Philadelphia:
Continue efforts to secure register of
shpwrights or ship carpenters: issue call
for calkers and iron workers for wooden
ship construction Urgent and important.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26
EFT TU BEER! COST OF FROTHY CUP
HITS POOR MAN ANOTHER BLOW
free Lunch Shows Signs of Demise Times Grow Harder
and Pleasures Go A-Gmmerng- the
Growler Gets His Below the Belt

seer fans. especially those living in the
ouck zone" are greatly incensed over the
recent boost in the price of beer There Is
some talk of marching about in public
places with tin ducks a clatter as n protest
against the alleged extortion. The follow
ing motto Is suggested for cmbazonment
on the banners: we are not GROWERS
put no longer can we duck the ffteen-cent
pitcher issue"
some time ago brewers announced that
the price Of beer would be raised by the
barrel The bottlers next raised the price
OF case from 81 to Sl.25. Came the sa-
loonkeepers with their decree that a quart
bottle of beer should sell for twenty instead
of fifteen cents
ot course, the bottles. provided they are
Iot stained with gore, may be redeemed
ior a Jitney. But. o Lefty, bottles are
such active things during nard night.
now they do fly away and arart.
AND another thing. Free lunch mas been
IN poor health for some time. Now II an.
pears about TO pass out. Potato salad used
10 romp about nearly every free lunch
counter. Now 1t is as scarce as blind folks
AT burlesque show. Places that have
iohg been the home of happy sardines have
oeen forced to abandon their little friends
TO the deicatessen store
Ana then about the cigarettes. Large
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26
BILLY" is GREETED
BY OLD BALL PLAYER
Trail Hitter Says He Used to
Perform in Phila-
delphia

NEW YORK. April IS. -- The boundlcss
mercies OF God. the reasonableness of His
demands and the duty of giving Him full
obedience. not mere lip service, were the
principal arguments 60 BILLY" Sunday in
his sermon last nlg'.. He stuck with
extraordinary fidelity to the first verse Of
the twelfth chapter of Romans, IL be-
seech you, therefore. brethren, by the mcr.
cies OF God. that yc present your bodies a
living sacrifice" He preached a paragraph
or so on almost every word OF the verse,
finishing with homtly on the reasonable
ness of Gods apparently too great demands
on Abraham. Joseph, Moses job. Christ and
BILLY" Sunday
Mayor and Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Gary and captain
James Churchill were among the notable
persons in the audience of 10000. None of
these init the trail" but l437 of the other
persons, making. with 476 In the afternoon
total for the day of 1913, present came
down to shake Sundays hand. One man
held the evangelst's hand and INSISTED on
telling him that his name was Aldrich and
that he used to play ball in Phladelpha
with Sid Farrar. father of Geraldine Farrar
and Arte Latham.
You know Sid, don't you" he asked the
preacher.
sure know sid" said Sunday. 81 used
| To hold Geraldine on my lap when she wa,
| a kid"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edward Ssnol MGGney Go7 y. 10th ST., and
wil,inns wiil,nirs RR0nnshy; RI,rns aooI diamond st.
Welcome, $3.50 Boyer, 81, ' ''''"'''e'"
''Pey NS5,e McEysy s5}s 2ST sd;I Goth St. and Julia
Josn sY- StGcker C s35s Collins St, and Annie sivel.
Robert King; 2i5o ~ Hope ST.. and Emma Kess.
EdSar5 sr go@t oiy1or W IndjSss bass AYE , ~,
Heinz + Wai,hera va, y, ssq st., and Elisa.
wam # EUR $ Roons5n ts5
Fit1ps.rsIsE; s$al RI RienSGass I u, x0,a %
John Suite iffe, d2a. Dickinson ST., and Fieta
Benner, 6232 Dickinson st,
Frank x. Mattson, II2O S 55th ST.. and Marie
A. Campbell 14O2 9TH st.
william s. Euhank 1907 Race ST.. and Teresa
John gu Yac!rEs adss s%,v Hoss ie"dly ST. and Helen
Jan n'oRyT RdesinsI. as47 Orthodox St, and Helen
Kapca, a3ii 4. Thompson st.
sllvanus ulsrck, 2G4l $. sartain St, and Sophia
peger, .02T y. pranna st.
Andrew Major, Williamstown, n. j., and Julia
Kovacks, 2ool \, S3d ST.. MIA.
Edward WAR T. t. Harris, 1924 rninbridse ST., and
stsnisIaw wicrzbick a5Gi Birch ST.. and Vic
toria Kowalska, 3047 Mercer ST.
N'FTGi Fisher, 2as6 FT0rkford ave. -.
Harry Semenoff 42o Fitzgerald St, and Ida
Joseph Matchirsky. ll23 olive st, and Catharine
c. Kelly, 035 Melon st.
AISri Pc BisckMoaa R a%"Gas as4e Eli Ellsworth M st. anu
John Kcvile. pa Hilton St, and Elizabeth NJ
Harry A Lichtenhaum. Milford. Del, and Eliza
beth II. Mlltzer: 30i3 Berks St , ,,,u
gnia Viola, ll3 Pensdale st. .,
George A Detwiler. 2337 w Thompson St, and
Bertha Orth. .526 Girard ave.
Ezra v Rosenberger. 232S W. Howell St, and
Ruth +. Dfiesback. Oak Lane.
Albert Franz. 1915 5. 4th St. and Celie Jaku'
bosky 407 Fulton st. ,,,
George j. Nelson Baltimore, Md. and Lillian
Allen. Baltimore Md. ,.,
Thomas Rice. -4oi5 Aspen ST., and Edythe
Edwardo Cirino. 7Ol $. 9th ST.. and Elizabeth
hi Gacomo. 725 S. 9th ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26
MAN AND WOMAN HURT
IN MOTOR ACCIDENTS
Victims Legs Broken by Unidentified
Auto Running at High Speed.
Ambulance in Collision

A speeding automobile broke both legs of
Harry w. Gross and otherwise seriously
injured him as he was waiting to board n
trolley car at Wayne avenue and Apsley
street early today.
Gross. who lives at Ss47 North Seven
teenth street, was hit without warning by
the motorcar, which was dashing at high
rate of speed on the wrong side of the
street. So fast was it going that it dis
appeared in the darkness without any one
obtaining a description of it. Policemen
Slater and Coward, of the Germantown
station. found Gross lying in the street and
took him to st. Luke's Hospital in pass
ing automobile.
Mrs. Fl. B. Painter. of Ardmore, was
severely injured when a Hahnemann Hos.
pital ambulance colided at Montgomery
and Narberth avenues. Ardmore, with an
automobile in which she was riding. last
night. The ambulance driver, William
Founder. 2057 St Albans street, was ar
rested accused of operating an automobile
while under the influence of liquor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26
PASTORS SCHOOL CHUM
GRIEVED BY HIS MURDER
ECHMONn Nn Anrn n6

RICHMOND. Va. April &c.
Attorney General John G. Pollard was
deeply grieved today when he learned of the
murder of his classmate and former college
chum' the Rev j. NJ. T. Childrey, of Had
donfied, n. j.
Il grew up with joe" he said. "and /
loved him Ike a brother. He was a capital
Fellow. AS boy he was always ready for
a scrap, and have no doubt that he showed
night when he was accosted by the highway
man. Otherwise he would probably have
escaped with his lfe."'
Richmond College, where the minister
received his academic education, was plan
ming to confer the degree of LII D. on him
in June
Roland II. Childrey, a druggist. brother
OF the murdered man, left for Haddonfed
today in response to news of the tragedy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

ADDITIONS TO THE PLANT Of the
pennsylvania Sugar Refining Company will
be built on 105 by i-foot plot at Shacka.
maNon sect and Delaware avenue ac-
quired by the company from the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad The site which Is on the
southeast corner adjoining the refining COM
panys property at l039-63 North Delaware
avenue. is assessed at $4,000.
PRESIDENTIAL SUFFRAGE for Penn
sylvania women now is the aim of suf-
fragists following the defeat of the meas.
ure in the Legislature. according to Mrs
George y. Dunning. president of the Wom-
an Suffrage party in Philadelphia. She
said suffragsts. far from being down
hearted, are encouraged by the fact that
Rhode Island, Michigan and Nebraska with
In the last week have granted women the
right to vote for President.
ILLNESS CAUSED Mrs. Laura DarueII,
ffty-six years old, a widow. to turn on
two gas jets in her room, at SCI North
Fifty-second street. early today. In an at
tempt to commit suicide. according to the
police. Another roomer smelled gas and
found her lying across her bed. She is In
the West Philadelphia Homeopathic Hos
pital in serious condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26
"NO U. s. TROOPS FOR EUROPE"
Army and Navy Journal Denies Ameri.
can Forces Will Be Sent Abroad

BOSTON. April 26.--Thc Administration
at Washington has no intention of sending
United states troops to Europe according
to the Army and Navy Journal. which
makes this statement in its current issue.
Th official organ of the nations fighting
forces says IN the course of its article that
President Wilson was greatly dspleased
with the statements of Major General Leon.
ard Wood at flag raising here n week ago
Monday, in which the head of the Depart.
ment of the East declared that American
soldiers must shed their blood on the bat
tleflelds of Europe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26
Scandinavian Kings Pledge Friendship

LONDON, April GA Stockholm dis
patch says that the Kings of Denmark and
Sweden exchanged pledges of friendship at
a banquet on Tuesday night. King Gus
tave said. in proposing a toast to his brother
monarch, that their sincere friendship was
increasingly precious in the serious times
in which they were living.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26
VIM MOTORTRrCK OFFICIALS have

granted an increase of 10 per cent in wages
to all employees and reduction of two and
one hours each week in actual working
time. The announcement was made by
II. h. Larzelere, vice president and general
manager of the company. The increase
affects 500 men In this city. Larzelere said
the company is turning out 30.0 trucks
this year and is the largest concern in the
country making motortrucks exclusively.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26

manufacturers of cigarettes over in New
York have announced that they would hays
to leave out Of each box sold two of the
sticks in order 20 pay the proposed war
tax.
Hard times aren't Knocking at the door nj
pleasure. They have long ago knocked and
been refused admittance Now they have
broken In and are laying heavily about
them like cops in n raid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26
Revolutions A-Breuing
NOlr in the Grolcler Belt

EPOCHAL price changes in the
L"Growler Belt:"
A can OF beer jumps from 10 to
Is cents.
Quart bottle goes from 15' to 20
cents.
Case of beer jumps from 81 to
SIPS.
Epidemic of anemia among the
free lunch.
Cigarettes in box will decrease by
two as the result of the war tax.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26

QUICK ACTION by the fremen today v
prevented a fire which partly destroyed the
store Of |. koenig, of I'll South street,
from spreading to surrounding property.
The origin of the blaze, which caused $500
damage. is unknown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-26

GRtESOME FIND was made In the
garage OF George Shiser. at 2Oi3 South
Broad street. While lifting some boards
in the yard workmen discovered the body
OF James white. a negro, of 1897 South
,ariIsie street who had been employed by
Mr. Shisler as "A chauffeur. He had been
missing since February 2s. The negro's
throat had been slashed a razor was found
nearby. The police believe he crawled
under the boards and committed suicide.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-04-03

Miriam Steele slept. Suddenly 1t
seemed to her as II cold blast blew,
and, opening her eyes. she saw the
Death Angel at the bedside. And she
put out her hand to stay tho sweep of
that mighty sword.
why must he die?" her heart plead
ed.
The little room on the instant faded
from her sight, and she seemed to
see in the following vision an answer
to her question.
She was seated. a middle-aged wom-
an, in the parlor. The door few open
and the boy, q lad Of twenty, ran into
her arms.
Mother" he cried. "Just think! I
have got that position in the bank!
Now we'll be rich, and some day
shall be the president; you mark my
words!"
She kissed him; she was very proud
of her son. Her husband came home.
to learn the news. When Charley had
gone from the room they turned and
kissed each other. It seemed incred.
ible that they had borne this wonder,
this prodigy who had secured post
in the great bank against fifty COM
petitors.
A year had passed. Miriam Steele
saw the boy again. He had come home
late; his face was flushed, and there
was q curious unsteadiness about him
as he stood, swaying and smiling. upon
the threshold.
Charley" she cried. and then the
awful realization came home to her.
Her boy was drunk! Charley-whom
she had never permitted even to see
intoxicants, whom she had brought up
30 strictly.
She rose and went toward him; she
smelled the liquor upon his breath.
He eyed her foolishly.
"Just been out with tn boys. muz-
zer!" he mumbled, and collapsed into
q chair. where he sat, blinking and
trying to assure her that he was all
right.
The agony of that night, when, with
her arms about him. she helped him
up the stairs. The agony upon the
fathers face when he learned; the
sorrow of both when the -umors OF
the neighborhood came to them. last
Of all. Charley Steele was a notorious
profligate; he gambled. he drank. he
mixed with q gang of wild spirits.
Doors were closed to him. Girls turned
their heads aside when they encoun-
tered him, other girls looked laugh
ingly after him--hut these were In
their turn outcasts from the prim 20.
ciety of the little town.
Then came the day when the boy
stumbled homo. discharged by the
bank. ~
He was sober now. and quite impeni-
tent. I'm going to get out Of here"
he said. = "A man isn't . criminal b.
cause he has glass Of beer. Nobody
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-04-03
The Dark
Angel
BY H. M. EGBERT

Copyright, 1916. by w. @. Chapman.)
Although the doctor had told them
that there was nothing more he could
do. Steele and his wife still waited
In the sickroom beside their boy. He
was an only child. eight years of age.
He lay In stupor now: the lips. which
had mercifully ceased to mutter. re.
NAMED half open. and the breath
hissed between them. For several days
the crisis had been approaching; for
hours 1t had been . losing battle.
Steele, the bank CLERK. remained
seated at the bedside. He held one
clammy hand in. his own. and his eyes
were fixed unseeingly upon the unsee-
ing eyes OF the child.
Miriam Steele knelt at the boys
eide. her head on her arms. She had
not stirred for an hour. In her heart
had been the unspoken prayer. always
reiterated:
20 God. II thou art merciful. spare
my boy and take from some other fam.
lily where there are many children!"
It had almost seemed to her as II
the intensity Of her prayer must md
some answer. Yet Charley had stead.
lily grown worse. and she had not dared
to meet her husbands eyes.
Worn out by her long vigil, cramped
from the position she had assumed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-04-03

Granite 10 The bottom Of the earth's
NJ k,z 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-01
NAMES OF RUSS SPIES
TOCAUSE SENSATION
Agents Of Old Regime Soon to Be
Publicly Exposed.

COPENHAGEN. July THE names
Of spies and secret police agents en-
ploysd by the old autoeratic govern
nent OF Russia are TO be made public
By the provisional government, said .
dispatch from Petrograd.
The chief activities Of many OF
these secret service agents were di
reeted against revolutionary move
mehts and organizations.
Since the downfall OF the Car,
some OF the men and women formerly
employed in ferreting out revolution
arg leaders have been in the pay Of
Germany and have been active in
Petrograd in behalf OF separate peace.
As soon as the revolutionary leaders
took over control of the Russian
government. they scaled the police
arcnives. It was considered unwise
make known the names of the
1tussian spies while the people were
stin excited over the success of their
coup against autocracy.
II was discovered that the conf
Dental secretary OF Vladimir Court
seh. the mainstay OF the Russian revo-
lutionary propaganda in Paris. was
in the pay OF the Russian govern
ment.