davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-11-10

Nickel and Copper-frame
Salad Dishes, with china lining,
fork and spoon.
$7.25 each.
Nickel and Copper-frame
Table Dishes for bonbons,
salads, tea sets, nuts, with
hand-painted Japanese China
Innings; very artistic additions
to the table service and splen-
did gift suggestions.
Nickel-frame Pyrex Glass
Casseroles.
$3.5o, $500, $3.50 and $s.aQ.
Evening star., 1917-11-10

Electric Round-disc Stoves.
$500 and $3.50 each.
Alcohol Chahng Dishes, in a
very large and complete show
ing, some have aluminium food
pans and others white porce-
lain food pans, both of which
are removable for cleaning;
excellent designs.
$500 to $12.7S.
Electric Chafng Dishes, with
white enameled food pans;
regulation size:
=, $l5.50 each.
Evening star., 1917-11-10
PeruuisiteA.

Perquisites.
"The head waiter seems to scorn nv
modest tip"
"Did you offer him real moneyp
"Yes."
sNo wonder he scorned the small
change. What's money to man who
can collect all the leftover bread and
beefsteak and potatoes and everything"
Evening star., 1917-11-10
100 Sets japanese Straw
TABLE MATS,
Mats to the Set, 35c

Round and oval shapes; a neat, handy article
that stops dishes from marrng the table and stops
hot dishes from scorching.
F3fth hoor Tenth
Evening star., 1917-11-10

Dee1steHK anu pUtdt0es evefy rn1nR.
instability.
Don't you find geography diAiculti"
1--WE don't study geography now," 70.
piled the boy. "Teacher says we might
as well hold of for awhile and wait for
the map to settle"
Evening star., 1917-11-10
New Importation of French and
Philippine Lingerie and Dainty
New Robes and kimonos

Bringing to Wo1neh tHe 1nust exquis!te
modes in Intimate Garments" Beautifully
displayed in the separate Salon, permitting
privacy in selection.
Gowns Szz5 to $500
Comh;nation s..,.....S Szz5 to $500
Enve1one Chemises .... Szz5 to $3.50
Str,;oht Chemises $l.50 to $500
Drswers omen and closed .. S1.50 to $3.50
Ion1 Petticoats Sz.7s to $500
Nav Iananese Quilted Robes $3.50 to $500
1an.nese Sill Kimonos .$I050 to $500
New Boudoir Gowns, Negliges and Dressing Gowns
of crepe de chine, satin, albatross and French
flannel ..... $500 to $500
New Boudoir Caps to match the negllges and
Third Fstreet
Sharp County record., 1917-09-28
Edwards
Nero. 60.

winter freezing as badly as that
which is broadcasted. If a drill Is
not available the land should be
leveled off, the seed broadcasted and
covered with a harrow.
According to experiments made
by the Arkansas experiment station,
Kentucky Blue Stem, Fulcaster and
Fultz are good varieties for Arkan-
sas conditions.
Write to John H, Pase, State Com
missioner Of Agriculture, or to the
Extension Division, College Of Aeri-
culture, Fayetteville, for Farmers
Bulletin No. 1886,
John H. Page,
Commissioner Of Agriculture.
Sharp County record., 1917-09-28
Remarks OF Prominent People

Germany has lost nothine,-Emp-
eror William.
60 easy on the sueer,-Fcod Ad-
miDistrator Hoover,
am a private citizen and intend
to be William Jennings Bryan
II waited for an inspiration !
would never work.-Manrice Maet-
erlinck.
Only those who are not afraid to
die are ft TO live-Col, Theodore
Roosevelt.
Woman's place these days Is by
I he garbuge can, --Coneressman
jeanette Rankin,
To interfere with the Government
isn't pacihsm; its murdtr.-A, M,
Simmons, Socialist,
Woodrow Wilson 10 the greatest
enemy to true demoeraey,-Former
Senator Works, California,
No newspaper mau will ever en-
ter the kingdom Of heaven,--The
Rev, G. A. Arrowsmith, Buffalo,
We are at war with the incor'
mated combination Of iptellec,
and evil; we are at war with the
devil himself.-Rear A d m Ira
| Fisk.
Sharp County record., 1917-09-28
PREPARE CAREFULLY
FOR WHEAT CROP
Drilled Wheat Does Not Kill
Out AS Easily AS Seed
BroadcaSted.

Now that farmers are going to SOW
more wheat this year, careful atten'
ton must be given TO the seeding in
order to insure the maximum yield,
A good clay, or loan soil will grow
wheat well. Land of good ferti llty
should be used, Too often farmers
pick out the poorest spot on the
farm.
The land should broken deep II II
con be done early. About five In
ches will be deep enough If late
After corn or peas discine or cult
waiting will be sufficient If the soil
Is not packed too hard The seed
bed shoul4 be solid, This can be
secured BY proper narrowing, or
dragging. All clods should be bro
ken and the soil leveled before
seeding Is done, Sowing seed on
rough land or breaking It In nearly
always results in failure
Two hundred and Atty pounds ol
acid phosphate or about 200 pounds
Of high grade commercial fertilizer
per acre will usually prove protita'
be- These fertilizers should be ap'
piled when the wheat is sown,
Seed during the last two weeks
Of October In the southern half ol
the State, and about two week ear
Iier in the northern part Late seed
ine may win,er'kiIl With present
hieh price of seed perhaps busheI
and a peck per acre will be enough
on d good seed bed, although d bush
al and A half will often give better
results,
Use a drill If one can be secured
Drille wheat does not Kill out BY
Sharp County record., 1917-09-28
THOUSANDS OF DRoUTH VICTIMS
Estimated That $l0,S00,000 Will Be
Required For Relief.

The special session of the Texas
legislature, now in session, has re.
ceived an official report that $lO,.
100000 is needed for the relief of
more than 100000 farmer residents
of the district Of that state.
Texas has not previously expert
enced such a serious drouth as that
Of this year. 1t has brought sever
al thousands of people to poverty.
The drouth-stricken area not only
embraces a large part OF Western
and Southern Texas, but it includes
many counties in the central part
Of the state, in the heart of what is
ordinarily the largest crop.produc.
ing territory Of Texas.
Fred C. Davis, State Commission
er Of Agriculture, has advised the
legislature that the drouth belt Of
Texas seriously affects 1O9 counties
with a population of 1,353,598 peo-
pie. OF this population, 675,OOO
are located upon farms. 1t is esti-
mated by Davis that so per cent
of the farming element in the affect
ed region will need assistance.
Upon these farms there are about
$4,000 head Of horses and other
work stock which are without feed.
1t is Davis opinion that there
will have to be contributed from
some source $4,O50,OO0 for seed and
So, 100000 for feed to carry the
sufferers through until next harvest,
This is a total Of $10,80O,000, which
amount is urgently needed, Davis
says, for the immediate and pros
pective relief of the farming ele.
ment alone In the distressed terri
tory.
The work Of transporting most Of
the livestock to other states, where
it is sold under federal supervision,
is relieving the situation, but Of
course much stock must be held on
the farms as a start for next year.
Sharp County record., 1917-09-28
NORTH ARKANSAS NEWS PARAGRAPHS

! A school building to cost $4,000
is being built at Eight Mile, Jackson
county.
lizard coulty sent Sc soldiers to
camp at Little Rock for training
last week.
| The Walnut Ridge public school
opened last week. Fourteen teach
ers are employed and $50 pupils are
enrolled.
Threshing machine men state that
Baxter county's grain crop, mostly
wheat and oats, will reach 100000
bushels this year.
Mountain Home College opened
its annual session last week with
more than double the enrolment of
the opening days last year.
G. W. Walker of Mountain Home
has announced in the papers as .
candidate for county judge of Bax-
ter county. He has served two
terms in that office.
Twenty car loads of cattle were
shipped from Tuckerman to St.
Louis one day last week. This was
the largest shipment of live stock
ever made from that place in one
day.
W. A. Rutherford OF Batesville
returned last week from Midland,
Texas, where he purchased 100 head
of black cows and six bulls, which
he will place on his farm near Bates
vile.
The handle factory at Newport,
owned by W. B. Grant, which ives
destroyed by fire few weeks ago,
will not be rebuilt at Newport, the
owner having decided to put in a
plant at Pine Bluff.
The Swifton correspondent Of the
Newport Independent says: The
corn crop, which is practically ma
tured, promises a heavy yield, The
crop is probably fifty per cent great
er than last year."
C, P. Smith, an old citizen Of
Niddlebrook, Randolph county died
one day last week, aged 78 years.
The direct cause Of his death was
Injuries which he received in a fall
letely, in which he suffered a brok-
en- leg.
Mrs. Bert Thompson Of Warm
Springs, Randolph county, was
Il rown from a WAGON one day last
week when the team she was driv-
irs became frightened and rem
sway. She was DRAGGED some dis-
I, nee, and suffered very painful
II juries.
"Uucle Sam" Kellow Of Walnut
R dee, q Confederate veteran Of 73
yt ars and a widower for the 18th
tine, declared recently when the
soldier boys left Walnut Ridge that
he was feeling young enough to 60
with the boys II he could Oct per-
mission.
Gid Harmon Of this place plept-
ed this year 1.i6 acre to early
potatoes, making 8 bushels He
then planted sorghum and peas on
same ground, made 20 IL gallons
o Inolasses, 100 bundles Of fodder,
| t l.Ln al. af .aad and haa mt
Sharp County record., 1917-09-28
lust Listen At This

At San Angelo, Texas, a few
days ago S. Raney, 80 years old,
and Mrs. M. J. Hooper, aged II,
we're united In marriage. 1t Is said
there we're no parental object ms to
this union.
Sharp County record., 1917-09-28
Preparedness

Miss Gladys Dukes Of Swifton
has 1900 cans OF fruits and veg
etables az a result Of her summers
work. The greater portion Of this
Is tomatoes.
Sharp County record., 1917-09-28
Charles Simmons, Cave City.
Claude Gibbins, Center.

OnoilCo OiiliLOuS, OdNC Olty.
Claude Gibbins, Center.
Arthur MedIock, Poughkeepsie.
Cleo QualIs, Evening Shade.
This man passed the physical
examination and filed no claim for
exemption:
Grover Forrest Mize, Calamine.
These failed to appear for exami-
nation:
James Meacham, Cave City, who
has already joined the army.
Joseph Provence, Maxville, who
was sick.
John Woods, Evening Shade,
who will be examined at Little
Rock, where he now resides.
Dean Edwin Wiles, who will be
examined in Lee county, where he
is teaching school.
Sharp County record., 1917-09-28

-aass---------su-s-------u>s-
yet gathered his peas.-MelbOurne
Times.
AT Walnut Ridge last week while
carpenters were putting a metal
ceiling in the Sexton drug store a
scaffold fell on the soda fountain
and broke the immense mirror in
the back display bar. The glass
was five feet tall and fourteen feet
long, and was complete loss.
1t is common enough thing to
see two or three ears of corn on one
stalk, buI rarely does one see two
well developed ears on one stem,
| like those left at this Office Tuesday
by H. j. Fulbrieht, who lives five
miles west of town. We do not
remember having ever seen any
thing Of the kind before.-Batesville
Record.
Hon. H. A. Northcutt of Salem
was passenger on No. 4 Wednes-
day, returning from Searcy, Bates,
vile and other points where he had
been looking over the political sit
uation as regards the congressional
race. Mr.. Northcutt is an avowed
candidate for congress and is known
as some campaigner. - Imboden
Journal.
One day last week Bud Williams
and T. A. McSpadden of Bethesda,
Independence county, were cutting
timber when they lodged a tree,
and when attempting to cut the
supporting tree the one lodged broke
loose and struck Mr. McSpadden,
knocking him down and badly
bruisine him. He was not fatally
injured, however.
An automobile in which Miss
Ruth Finnie, Jake Whitaker, Perry
Shipman and the latter's little con
were riding was struck by a train
at Walnut Ridge few days ago,
when the party attempted to cross
the track in front Of the approach
ine train. All the occupants Of the
car we're slightly injured, and their
escape from death is considered
miraculous.
Three serious accidents occurred
at Albertha, Randolph county, one
day last week. W. H. Phillips was
hit in the head with sledee ham
mer by Bob Williams while the two
we're at work on a bridge, inhicting
a painful wound. John Nixon was
hit in the forehead with piece OF
timber while operating saw at a
stave mill. Emanuel McClain was
cut on a cross cut saw while cutting
timber In the woods.
The dead body Of W. J. Norris,
aged As years, was found in the
smokehouse OF his home at Algoe,
Jackson county, one day last week.
Beside the body was found a
shotgun, with which he had taken
his life, the fatal charge entering his
head. A few months AGO Norris shot
and killed Carl Riggs of Algoa, as a
result of trouble over Norris wife,
and broodine over this affair is be-
heyed to have caused him to end
his lite. Norris had been indicted
for murder, and his trial would have
come up at Newport last week IN
circuit court.
Sharp County record., 1917-09-28
FOR
School Days


Now that the children again school, time to be thinking
Of preparing them for the winter months.
We specially prepared to take Of all the cden wants
as regards their personal supplies.
Boys School Suits
Our line of Boys School Suits will meet any demand Growing
healthy boys need strong durable clothing and suits notably
Of the most durable material to be obtained.
Dress Goods For The Girls
Sensible durable fabrics that will stand the and tear Of
school e while still making up into handsome pesentable gar
ments. Combining common sense with correctness Of STYLE
UnderzGdrknentS For HH
Union SUITS twopece SUITS hose Every garment recommended
the best that money procure and each made with view to
honest service
Sharp County record., 1917-09-28
ONLy SIX men PASS
EXAMINATION TESTS
Remarkable Record Is Being
Made By Drafted Men In
Sharp County.

Uuiy clh WCtC PAoAooh~So No fI
sically ct for army duty. Follow
ing are the results.
These men were discharged o
account of physical deficiencies:
Homer Mcclure, Evening Shade.
Carl bernstein, N-'lrtl,.
William James, Winstead.
Arthur Kent, Maxville.
Garland Biggers. Ash Flat.
Marion Sergeant, Evening Shad'
Henry Thomas Cason, Hardy.
Arthur Ward, Sidney,
Jesse Twilley, Ash Flat.
Charles Omer Frazier, Woods.
Willie Mobley, Grange.
Samuel D. johnson, Cave City.
John R. Causbie, Ash Flat.
Lewallen John, Hardy.
Charles Lee Hoeeard, Beneay.
Stacy James Ware, Jesup.
Stoner Foreman, King Mills.
Seburn Cathey, Evening Shade.
Edgar Conway, Poughkeepsie.
William Ward, Sidney.
William L Warren, Ash Flat.
William Ammon Dotson, Sitka.
John Frazier, Woods.
Oscar Gibbins, Center.
William Newton Mann, Center.
Landon Green, Evening Shade.
Oral Ellis, Ballard.
benjamin Carver, Center.
Roe Wells, Nelsonville.
Homer Fooks, Worrill.
Mitchell Hackney, Hardy.
Henderson Gam, Sitka.
Ulysses Seward, Hardy.
Elmer Brickle, Maxville.
Shelby Noel Cole, Sidney.
Louis Edgar Allen, Hardy.
Alva Helms. Smithville.
Arrhur Asberry, Shelbyville.
John Clarke, Cushman.
0sville Williams, Strawberry.
Dolphus Dement,, Calamine.
Jesse Norman Counts, Wirth,
James Wesley Yeager, Sidney.
Garfield Jackson, Ash Flat.
John Hill, Williford.
Jasper Beavers, Williford,
William Nuchals, Williford.
Samuel Sutton, Williford.
Finest Clements, Worrill.
7. Branscum, Evening Shade.
! Marcus Whitlock, Evening Shade
Henry Qualls, Evening Shade.
William Stout, Maxville.
John Sherman Allen, Sitka.
Robert Vardell, Sitka.
Levi Smith, Williford,
Charley Hall, Sitka.
Robert Lewis Ford, Worrill.
Jim Lide Johnston, Sidney
Hays Phillips, Ash Flat,
Martin Luther Hulett, Center,
Harry Kissinser, Ravenden,
Hubert Duncan, Balboa.
Atthur Cochran, Evening Shade
These men passed the physics
exomination and filed claims fc
oxelnption:
William L. Smith. Wiliiford.
Sharp County record., 1917-09-28

PRoPRTEri
Conpn
&c (laas
faction /
mage SOIH
ade, Adj
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-14
WHY RAY MORE?

Apples, $3.50 per box. First grade
Newton Pippins and White Winter
Permain. Come and get them. Geo.
A. Belayeff, 926 Maunakea street.
Phone 3722-AdY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-14
new COLLECTOR
CAN'T FIRE At
LEASTFOURM men

Whatever political plums Howard
Hathaway, the new internal revenue
collector, desires to hand out after
taking office here, he will not be free
to dismiss four men in revenue bu-
reau employ who are serving under
civil service titles.
Acting Collector Ralph S. tombstone,
questioned by the Star-Bulletin today,
confirmed a report that four of the
revenue office men are under the civil
service. One of these men is John
stone himself, who has seen Is years
in the office.
Since last July the position of chief
deputy, held by tombstone, has been
civil service office, he stated today.
The position of cashier, held by Lee
Sing, has been under the civil service
for a year. Eddie Kekuewa and A. P.
Helbush, storekeeper gaugers, en-
tered the bureau as civil service en-
ployes. Helbush Is a Hilo official.
E. r. Cameron, income tax agent,
will transfer the office from Acting
Collector tombstone to Mr.. Hathaway.
A cable directing this was received by
Mr.. Cameron today from Washington
and indicates that final approval has
not been given to his resignation. He
has applied for leave of absence in or
de-, to continue his private business as
an income tax expert. which he began
after leaving the office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-14
RUSS BONDS ARE
ADOVESlOON MARK

Russian government 81 per cen;
external bonds are above the 500
mark again and now stand at $101.
Cabled information was received to-
day that an error had been made in
sending the New York quotation for
a 10OO-ruble bond-as at $901a and that
the quotation should have been $9912.
Russian government bonds are ex-
pected to strengthen since powerful
American financial interests Produced
funds a few weeks ago to pay the
semiannuar interest on $20,000,O00 Of
bonds. The amount for the Deem
Der coupon called for S6S7,500. Bank
ers who sold the bonds in New York
did not say from what source the
money for the interest came, but init
mated that the payment was made
with the approval OF powerful Rus
sian interests. The American bank
ing group that underworld the issue
was made up Of J. P. Morgan & Co.,
the National City Co., the Guaranty
Trust Co., Lee, Higginson & Co. and
Harris, Forbes & Co. The original
plans provided for the sale of $780,
100000, but only half of the amount
was underwritten, and about $20,000,-
900 actually sold to the public.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-14
HAWAII LOOKS
GOOD TO Army
MEN IN FRANCE
Major HaIIoran, Writing From
War Zone, Says They Long
for Oahu Now

Hawaii looks mighty good to some
Of the men lover there says Major
Geo. NJ. Halloran, formerly stationed
on Oahu, in a letter to Julius Unger,
resident manager of the Gunst tobacco
store. He tells how soldiers who used
to be on Oahu now are it's best boost
ers, and gives some humorous side
lights on active duty in France. He
writes:
France, November 7, 1917.
"Mr. julius Unger,
Manager NJ. A. Gunst & Co.,
Honolulu, Hawaii.
Dear julius certainly seemed
like old times to get little news
direct from Waikiki. This place where
we are stationed is just exactly one
thousand kilometers from any place
that was ever put on any map. In
your letter you spoke of sending on
Honolulu Star-Bulletin. l can't imag-
inc anything that l would rather see.
You ought to have branch of your
business here. Last week the men
were smoking coffee grounds until
landed a case Of Bull Durham by
chasing all over the blooming coun'
try. Last week my wife sent me
carton of Fatimas and they lasted ex-
actly five minutes. The crowd saw
them and it was all off. l was mobbed.
You don't know what pack of Bull
Durham amounts to until you get over
here. The local stuff is stronger than
Limberger cheese. Am just getting
settled. l hope that you received the
note that Major ----and myself
wrote you a short time ago. There
are a few men in my company that
used to be in the second, and if your
Promotion Committee could only hear
what they say about the place they
would hire them. / suppose that Shat
ter is full of reserves. | hear that If
l were there l would be living in
one of those fine big houses. It's
Obj to think of from here. Next
time that you pay one of those visits
out there tell -- to give you
San Felice" and charge it to me. Are
the movies still as good as ever?
Don't fail to include all the local Cos
sip in your next letter as you are the
only source of information have over
there, and have to keep up because
I'm coming back some day. Give my
regards to all the old gang and tell
them that since the army arrived in
Sunny CO France they begin to
know what aloha" means. Tell
Sonny" Cunha to train off some Of
that fat and get in the ring. Well, as
local gossip is tabu, We can do moth
ing else but growl, so will quit. With
my best aloha to all and kindest re
CARDS to Mrs, Unger."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-14
DOES NOT EXPECT FOOD DEALERS
1OCONDUCT BUSINESS At LOSS

President Wilson and the food ad.
ministrator on November officially
approved rules and regulations gov.
ernfng licensees under presidential
proclamations affecting dealers and
handlers Of 20 staple food commodi'
ties.
Persons who have applied for II.
censes may continue to operate, IN.
less advised to the contrary, on the
assumption that license is in process
OF issuance. Those who have not yet
applied, are counselled to do so at
once, under penalty for failure to
comply with the regulation governing
applications. ."...
Retailers doing a gross business Of
more than 100000 annually must
take out licenses, as well as all the
wholesalers, manufacturers and other
distributors of the foodstuffs specified
in the presidents proclamation.
The regulations are to be issued in
pamphlet form to all dealers licens-
ed and will be sent with the licenses
The first part Of these pamphlets
deals with the general license
scheme. Later the rules and regula,
tons governing specific industries
and commodities are taken up In de.
TAIL More than 10000 application
have been received and $4,000 licenses
have been prepared
The food administration plans to
keep in close touch with the opera
ftona ~ oll Hoooaaau fbrnu0h N a1,.
tenn Of regular monthly reports. These
will include statements. concerning
the volume of business and amount OF
stock on hand at the beginning OF
each month. 1t is impossible to make
a detailed advance statement Of just
what information viii be asked for
but one question will concern the
amount OF stock on hand November l
Licensees are required to keep re
cords, to make regular reports upon
forms that will be furnished by the
food administration, giving. complete
Information regarding transactions 10
the controlled foods, and to permit
representatives OF the food admins
tration to inspect their property o.
records. Information obtained in this
way Is to be carefully safeguarded
and kept comfidentially by the food
administration.
No one Is expected to do business
at loss, and the regulations have
been drawn for the purpose of pro-
tecting all legitimate dealers,
strengthening them in the perform.
ance of useful functions, and avoiding
interference with normal activities.
The SPECTATOR, the hoarder, the. vast
er of food do harm not only to the
public but to all honest and patriotic
merchants. b.. - .~,,..gs
Z With this kind of competition elm.
mated, the great majority OF food.
handlers who have consistently tried
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-14

The lima bean production of OAli-
fornia this year, is estimated by the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture to be 1,552,000 sacks of 80
pounds, or 2,069, 900 bushels.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-14

HERMANNs soEhaE
Honolulu Lodge No. J !,
yersammlungen in X. OF Z. han
laden ersten and dritten Montag:
Decbr. 8 und IL. Janry. z und Il
rehry. 4 und Is, MARI. 4 und ~.
General yersammlung MARI. ~.
EMIL KLEMME. Praes. !.
C. BoLTE. Sekr.