davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-14


 Mrs. Max Chamberlain Jr. returned to her home in Little Rock Friday, after visit to Mesdames, Percy and Max Chamberlain Sr.S
 *#x
 FOR SALE CHEAP Baby bed, stoves, dinning room furniture and all other house furnishings. Owner leav- ing city soon. ". s. Thornton, 326, West Sullenberger St. phone 172 J. 72O
 
 The younger set of boys and girls enjoyed picnic at the Country Club House Friday. Mesdames P. s. Car den and w. S. Carter were Chaperones. FOR SALE.-175 chickens, all sizes, so bullets and 20 hens. 8 Pedigreed New Zealand Red Rabb- it's. See at once. J. s. Dykema, near Baptist church, Baker Hill.
 7-14-17. Mrs. Harry Brassler, Mrs. w. A. Lea, Miss Prissilla Brassler, Miss Lockie Graham and Stanley Brooks, motored to Little Rock yesterday in Mir. Brooks car, returning in the even- l ing.
 **
 FOR SALE-One Ford Touring car in fair condition. Write Wm. G. Bal dwin care Caddo Hotel, Philadelphia or see Malvern Hdw. Go.
 
 The Ladies Auxiliary of the Second Baptist Church, will give an ice cream supper tonight on the lawn at the pastors home, everybody cordially in- vited to come be with us, much care will be taken to make the occasion of interest to every one present. * *
 ELBERTA PEACHES FOR SALE. J. L. Collie, of Sanders, has large orchard of Elberta Peaches, which are now ripe. Peaches will be sold. to those who call for them at from 50 cents to $1.00 per bushel. The peaches are of the very finest and measure from 6 to 10 inches in circumference.
 
 Sheriff J. E. Stanley, J. E. Cooper, D. s. Bray and A. I. Roland motored to Little Rock yesterday, where MT. Roland purchased Rec. car. MT. Cooper and Mr. M. 0. Sheldon return ed to Little Rock last night, anG brought the car to Malvern, arriving here about 2 a. III.
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-14
RUB-MY-TISM

Will cure Rheumatism, Neu- raleia, Headaches. Cramps, Collie Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old Sores, Tetter. Ring Worm, Ec-
 zema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne,
 used internally or externally. 25c
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-02
JANUARY WEATHER DATA
RamfaU for the cast Month Wa
ATTEST for the Month. WIN One
Exception. ~ cS wear Period

NArfn 500 CnJa D f &
ra.t mrnih of isuuan vas t vth
sno eN,eptou thtn an, smIHf montn
n ir, IS Nfar n ut.en f. hn.I
heather .rr.aa hHs NrCa established
tccor.u. fn Coo january mriorel
.c.l slmma, Issurl rfarsIas m iu.
n uhsrrtnr ItHmar FHaI prrCin..
miiar far ir, mouir WAS tt nehrs
seamtt "a normal rlnlll tnr tn.
mpnth af t inches mabin. ~ 5000
.iencN nf 7o- nrhc rhe exception
nafad was in januaN iaes Whta orn
d trace of mlu va- recorded
Thr highest tcmnraturc fr fhr
month was 81 tais he.ns 500 hst
Wtdncsda, and the lowest was 81 an
fnnusr "a Thc rufmal frF fM
month was rs ns camparod vIir lH
avcraer m tts Gov "a Nraf pern.l
Tho pre,auine direction ai the wins
wns nrn lht Souih w.th ID tai
m-vemunt or >tsS milcs r1akinR ar
average hourly velocity of nt mHDN
0n iamaW ag lar hFlrf norInJ rhf
wind whl~ilei ai thc ratc ni g. mHl
ger hour
Two DAYS 10 ihr month we've Boz
fcciif elyar eleven PARTLY cloudy
eighteen cloudy. and on five 81 ths
januats daNs precipitation 81 ai srch
OF more occurred. sewn "a the da,s
vere iogf, aud nn }auuary 4
thunderstorm oecuIred
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-02

Ssntg va tho Nrgsnf.pg champion
r.ilo shot hs leu for oomc af,et e
visit hrrc Zee inri ouf ihc utst hn
poriaut ranrus and hores n bglne an
Arrrniinc riilr team hfre Nest yeaf
>enrr "a trok reme hsnd uap With
nan anu lnirnAf to show the Nrctntnr
nlk how Is hroas plss larscts las we'll
a. az pa tht eulls c,e
iN reVeui eantcst 30 thr Shanehal
lchrt1 Rte CiNh Mrs X ID Stewart.
an American won ths championship
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-02

Caller adfcrliscmenu
results quickest -
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-11-12
BREAKS COLTS LEG

Last Monday evening, while E. 7.
Macy and wife of the Bondad sec
tion, were coming to town, they met
an automobile driven by Tracy Hub
bard of Aztec. Mr.. Macy pulled out
to the right and the machine went
by at high rate Of speed, turning
directly into the road behind the
wagon, and striking colt following
the team, breaking the colts leg.
According to the version Of the AZ
fair given US, Mr.. Tracy was out Of
oil, and was running fast trying TO
get somewhere before his engine
burned up. Automobiles don't have
colts following them, and it is = very
easy matter for an auto driver TO
forget that teams sometimes are fol-
lowed by colts, but that fact Ii .
mighty good one to remember when
hitting the road after turning out
for team.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-11-12
---------------------
LUNCH ON MONDAY

The committee which has charge
Of signing up business men for the
luncheon to be given at the Exchange
room next Monday night, November
y, at 7 o'clock, has seen about 80
men so far who have agreed to be
present. 1t is especially desired to
have business men there who wish
to see Durango progress and wheth-
cr they are members of the Exchange
or not, and whether the committee
has seen them or not, they will be
cordially welcomed. Remember the
date and time. Speakers on good
oads, and also bad roads, will be
Fred Catchpole of Pagosa; Supt. G.
+. Snyder of Fort Lewis, who will
give an illustrated talk; City Man
ager A. f. Hood, who has been ex-
tremely successful with Durango's
streets. There will also be present
NJ. B. Hereby, of Chicago, who will
give the assemblage some remarks of
interest. .It is hoped that business
men and members of the Exchange
from out of town will let the Ex-
change secretary know they are com
ing, in order that the Episcopal
Guild may "put their names in the
pot"
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-11-12
W. N. BAGBY RECEIVES
LETTER FROM HIS
GRANDSON IN THE NAVY
U. S. Steamer Il. At

U. 5. Steamer -..-, AT Sea,
November 4, 1917.
Dear Grandpa: ] received your let
ter enclosing draft, and was glad to
hear from you. Thanks for getting
the bonds for me. The best thing
you could have done. My allotment
will be raised in January. We are
Sing to the Irish coast in the next
~ days, but do not worry; no
lslSts !" will get me.
MN division officer didn't know
that r was already a seaman Che is
a new NAM and so when ! was rec
commended for advancement the list
read "Bagby C. j., seaman, 2nd class
to seaman, first class. Then when
! went down to be examined, | didn't
tell the examining officer anything
about it, and when I was thru he
said l had passed fine, better than
anyone else and he had given me
lors examination too. So, of course,
he told me that l was seaman now
Then l stood up and told him that
had been a seaman for the past six
months. Well, more surprised man
you never saw, but he saw the joke
of it and had good laugh, l i'm
agine that will help to make the rate
| want.
l am glad you are so anxious for
me to make success, and l thank
you very kindly, though perhaps one
cruise in the navy will do me.
Your grandson,
CLYDE.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-11-12
HAD HEARD OF HIM

In San Antonio lady had been
entertaining a neighbor's four-year-
old son by telling him stories OF the
war and its heroes, including Grant,
Lee and other famous leaders.
The little boy surprised her by say
ing: sYes, I've heard of Grant Of
ten; We pray to him in our church
every Sunday"
The lady, of course, told the lit
Tie fellow that he must be mistak-
en-.
"No, I'm not" said he; @during the
serviceA we always say, Grant, we
beseech Thee, to hear u.s."
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-11-12

The purpose of the great nation
wide drive to raise S35,000,000 for
the Y. NJ. G. A., which commences
the 11th of this month, and closes
the 10Th, was brought home to the
hearts and minds of Durango people
last night, when Secretary I. S. Nc
featers Of the Pueblo Y. NJ. C. A.,
made an address in the High school
auditorium.
Secretary McFeaters is an excel
lent speaker, and made a very fav-
orable impression ON his audience.
For the benefit of those who were
not able to be present, his speech is
printed in part:
eve, the people of Colorado, away
from the actual sights Of warfare,
are unable to realize the great in
ternational struggle that is being
waged in Europe. We cannot real
ize Great Britain and Canada. de-
pleted of men, now conscripting men
of fifty years of age; of time-worn
and depressed Russia, of shell-rav-
aged Italy, of down-trodden Belgium,
of the deported Armenians. Perhaps
we cannot realize blood-stained
France, but we realize war in its ac-
tual existence when we prayerfully
remember the vacant chair of our
own sons.
"The campaign is not for a local
cause, but for your boy and the boys
Of the world.
"Lieut. O'Grady of the Canadian
army stated that to stranger in a
strange land, to the boy without the
home surroundings, without the in
fluence of the Sunday school or the
church, the Y. M. C. A. is a
welcome friend and entertainer.
statistics show that the i'm
moral influences of the camp life.
which surround the soldiers, is the
greatest foe that is to be fought.
This is the one thing that the Y.
NJ. C. A. will combat Two thirds of
the population of the world is in ac-
tual warfare today. Thousands must
give their lives, but thousands more
will return home. We want these
men to come home sound in body,
pure in mind, for upon them will be
the burdens of the government.
"The Y. NJ. C. A. Triangle is an
oasis in the desert. This is an
agency authorized by President Will
son for doing this. Men, busy in
the actual affairs of life are giving
their time and their money to serve
the boys at the front, to provide
them with social entertainment and
spiritual influences that will keep
them from the dangers that beset
every camp fire.
"s35,000,000 is the national goal.
1t is divided for various uses ~ fol-
lows;
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-11-12

special rights to Japan. The en-
bassy here refuses to discuss the sit
uation. Those close to Chinese af-
fairs say that China, after the war,
may resume friendly relations with
Germany, trusting to her to help
withstand Japanese pressure. China
regards Americas action as a COM
plete change of her traditional pol
icy, attributing to us fear of Jap
anese military power and naval
strength in the Pacific.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-11-12
OVERTHROW OF
RUSSIA CONFIRMED

that Moscow is held by revolution
lists is not confirmed by Ambassa-
dor Francis.
The lingering hope among officials
that Kerensky could re-establish his
government was shocked by the re-
ports that the radicals held Moscow.
The Russian embassy predicts rev.
olution and bloodshed, but declares
the revolutionist government cannot
succeed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-11-12
FRUIT MEN HERE

X. G. Graf and John I. Mcdonald
are up from Pennington lining cars
and overseeing the transfer of fruit.
These gentlemen say that about 100
cars of apples were left on the trees
to freeze and waste. Labor was
scarce and no cars were available.
Monday, The Fulton and the Wet
Ter markets will have on display in
their windows a variety of the Farm
ington fruit, sent up by Mr.. Graf.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-11-12
WAR AFTER THE WAR

Bruno Lasker in the Yale Review.
There is much dicussion just now
of an economic alliSnce after the
war between the entt ste powers, or
some of them, and their colonies
Does anyone seriously believe that
an agreement of this kind, dis
eliminating not only against Ger
many but against such neutrals as
Holland and the Scandinayias-not
to speak of the South American re-
publics-can endure or san in any
way be reconciled with desire for
dui able peace?
Such an economic var would not
only ruin the German people with
whom, according to our president, we
are not at war, and many neutrals,
but it would be only slightly less
disastrous to the allies themselves.
1t would set up an artificial bar to
free international competition and
exchange far stronger than any
which has existed in the recent Tast,
ard would ex2,se the wage earners
of these countries to conspiracy
by the controlling interests strong
enough to rob them of the last cent
not needed for the support of bare
eXistences and to crush out their
last hope of emancipation. There
would be inevitable reactions, rev.
olutions fought not for political
rights but for daily bread.
1t has been said that without this
economic alliance the allied coun-
tries would be threatened after the
war with a dumping of German
manufactured goods on scale
hitherto unknown. Such an argu-
ment, to hold good in justification
of permanent policy, would concede
to the Germans an industrial super
iority which they do not possess.
This is not to say that for time
Immediately after the war such at
tempts by Germany to utilize her
Industrial war equipment for the
purpose of reopening trade relations
may not be possible or even prob
able. These attempts will naturally
result from the unbalanced develop
ment of her industries under the i'm
pulse of military necessity before
and during the war But no scheme
Of dumping, whether with or with
out government subvention, can be
made permanently a means Of ma
tional economic advancement.
In so far as it will be temporary,
it can be fought by temporary meas
ures of defense. The proper rem
edy for unfair competition beyond
this short period of mutual readjust-
ment is the offer of legitimate op-
portunities or building up trade on
equal terms of competition with the
other nations wherever the nature of
her own recources and of her own re-
quirements makns it desirable for
Germany to trade. In word freed
from tariff boundaries there would
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-11-12
German Forces
Land on AIand Islands

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 1O.-German
forces were landed on Aland Islands
last night, say dispatches received
here today. The Aland Islands lie
at the entrance of the Gulf of Both
MIA near Stockholm.
If they are occupied it will prob
ably be in pursuance of the German
plan to make them naval base.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-11-12
AND IN A DRY COUNTY,

Following slight alteration at
she Bloomfield church during the
halloween party, Earl Hixon was
struck just above the eye with an
Empty whislSey bottle which cut a
deep cash and laid him out; but did
aot prove serious. A warrant was
sworn out for the alleged assailant,
fietor Motto, but at last report he
mas not been located by the sheriff.
Aztec Independent.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-11-12
CHINA DISSATISFIED WITH
JAP-AMER|CAN AGREEMENT

TOXIC, Nov. 1O.-China formally
announced today that she will limit
the recognition of the special inter
ests which territorial propinquinity
creates according to the Japanese
American understanding" The
statement of the Chinese foreign of
flee received here, says that China
will not be bound by notes exchanged
by foreign countries. This is the
first official indication of China's
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-11-12

emy, burning the bridges behind
them. In the Ledio valley strong
enemy attacks have been repulsed.
despite the artillery preparations"
says the official statement.
Italy's retirement behind tie Pia-
va river line has been practically ~
complished. Reports dwell on the
success Of the withdrawal and IL
splendid defense positions which ~
Italians now havs to fsesivs and
check The invasiaa, f..
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-11-12

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Cables
from Ambassador Francis in Petro-
grad confirm the statement of the
overthrow of the Kerensky govern
ment, the Arrest of the cabinet men,
and the bombing Of the winter
p{Q7ac,h hx the cruiser Aurora. Loss
OF lin1 Is not mentioned.
The whereabouts of Premier Ker-
snsky ID not known. The reports
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-11-12
wANTrD TO BE oBLIGING

oopposite her in the trolley car was
u man who was expectorating free
ly- Finally the woman hailed the
conductor, and asked: Conductor, do
you allow splitting in this ear?'
Taken abaek for the moment by
the unexpected question the conduc-
tor recovered himself and said: "Why
not exactly. But go ahead, if you
like, Madam"
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-11-12
ITALIANS READY TO
TAKE DECISIVE STAND

BERLIN, Nov. 10.--The German
and Austrian forces have reached the
Piava river line. The statement says
the allies (meaning Germany and
Austria) have reached the Piava riv-
er from Sousegana downward as far
as These. Asigio has been taken"
ROME, Nov. 10.-"On the plains
from Susegana to the ses our rear
guards have escaped from the en-
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-11-12
LICKING STAMPS, Is PRACTICE

People are falling into the habit
of three-cent postage without muir
mur or kick. However, it would
seem more convenient. to lick one
stamp than to lick two, but since
we are in the licking business it will
make little difference anyway. =
Cortez Herald.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-11-12

be no dumping because each coun-
try would understand that its wealth
is measured, not by the value or
quantity of its exports, but by the
surplus of commodities over the nee
essaries of life which its population
can consume or store.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-11-12
Panic Caused Loss
Of American Lives

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-The un-
authorized lowering of boats was the
cause of several deaths when the Am
erican transport Finland was torpe-
doed, Admiral sims reports. This "
regarded Us an indication that there
was slight panic on board.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-11-12
ADVANCE
MILE ON W[STFR

LONDON, Nov. 10.--In the stormy
weather at dawn, General Haig again
set the great attacking war machine
in motion for a drive north and
northwest of Passchendaele. GOOD
progress has been reported of the
new attack.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-11-12
Aw, CHEER UP.

We guess General Sherman did
not know much about the troubles
a country newspaper man has in
collecting bills from some delin-
quents. It's "war," all right, in adj
dition to the three-cent postage
sasted on a whole lot of them.- Cor
tez Herald.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-11-12

One of the greatest features tax
en- up is the money to be spent in
the German prison camps. Broad
must be the spirit of the associa-
lion when it looks forward to SER
vice to even our enemies. But after
all, it is only in answer to the op-
portunity, 81 was in prison and ye
visited me-"
"The soldiers life in actual war
fare cannot be realized. Eighteen
consecutive days in the trenches with
broken wrists, under the strain Of
battle, wet, muddy and cold-if these
boys were TO knock at our doors for
admission, how gladly we would open
our doors and minister unto them.
Why not aid the Y. NJ. C. A., open
the doors where we cannot go? Two
dollars will open the Y. NJ. C. A.
doors to one man until July first"
1t is interesting to note that Sec
retary McFeaters has been called
in the draft and expects to leave
for the training camp upon his ar
rival in Pueblo.
Mr.. F. C. Perkins has accepted
general Craftsmanship of the organi-
zation of the campaign to be launch
ed from the 11th to the 10th of this
month, with headquarters in his Of
flee. The workers have been divid-
ed into three teams. I Division A,
the business mems team, viii be
captained by John W. Wingate; di-
vision B, High school team, cap
tanned by Prof. E. e. Smiley; divi-
sion C, the Bible class team, will
be captained by F. A. Rodecker.
Volunteer workers are asked to CO.
operate with these different teams.
See the captain of the team to which
you should belong and receive sub
scription cards from him.
Durango is in district six, com
posed of six counties--La Plata.
Archuleta, San Juan, Montezuma,
Dolores and San Miguel. The dis
trict is to raise $4,000. La Plata,
which is Durango's district, has as
sumed $1,000.
Durango will not fail to do her
share to bring comfort and clean
environment to the boys who battle
at The front.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-11-12
German Airmen
Bombard Hospital

PARIS, Nov. 10.-German airmen
bombarded Zuydschoote hospital,
killing seven and wounding nine
members of the staff, it is officially
announced. On the front, the war
office reports only raiding activity
and artillerying on both sides of the
Meuse.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-11-12
Plan to Resist
|. ". ". Organization

TULSA, Nov. 10.-"Knights Of
Liberty" organizations are being
formed throughout northeastern Ok
lahoma to resist the I. w. w. follow
ing the action of the band of citizens
who flogged, tarred and feathered
and deported seventeen I. W. WIS
here.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-11-12

LONDON, Nov. 1o.-The capture
of Askalon, ten miles beyond Ga
IN, and only thirty miles from Je-
rusalem, is announced by the Brit
ish. Ten thousand Turks have been
killed and wounded by the British
in the advance on Jerusalem. exclu-
sive Of prisoners, the report says.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-11-12

strongly fortified farms have been
overrun by the British. Vigorous
fighting is reported all along the ad-
vance line. The pressure of Haig's
push is showing the Bavarians grad
ually off the ridges. They arc resist
ing the attacks violently but unsuc-
cessfully.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-11-12
(By VIM. Philip simms.)

AT THE BRITISH FRONT, Nov.
i0.-The British drove wedge near
" a mile further into the German
positions out OF Passehendaele today.
AS this dispatch is filed General
Haig's men are reported to have
achieved all objectives. A dozen
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-11-12
FINAL SETTLEMENT MADE

The final settlement of the estate
of George F. Brawner was made in
County Judge Richard McCloud's
court yesterday afternoon by Mary A.
Brawner, executrix and widow of the
deceased.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-11-12
NOW WILL YOU BE GOOD?

Some of the women folks want
us to cut out tobacco so we can save
more money. We will if they will
cut cut the fancy winter bonnets.-
Pennington Enterprise.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-11-12

dissatisfaction with the recent un-
derstanding of the United States.
China is resentful because she was
not consulted in the matter.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-11-12
\. MI A. CAMPAIGN
TO REACH DURANGO

For work with U. s. en-
listed men in this
country ...-.-...-................ Sl1,l2o,ooo
For work with U. S. en-
listed men overseas. 11,994,000
For Y. NJ. C. "A. work
in the Russian army. S,So5,ooo
For Y. NJ. C. A. work in
the French army ..,..... 2,e49,ooo
For Y. NJ. c. A. work in
the Italian army ........ 100000
For Y. NJ. c. A. work in
the prisoner OF war
camps ..........-.-...-....,...... 100000
in addition to above bud
gets to provide for ine-
vitable expansion ......-. 1882, 900
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-11-12

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-China
feels that the United States has
double crossed" her in the formal
understanding reached recently be-
tween Ishii and Secretary of State
Lansing. She may even decide to
ignore the plan for recognition of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-02
HOME AND SCHOOL COMPETITION IS
LAUDED BY WASHINGTON OFFICIALS
Head of Department of Agriculture and Experts Recognize
Permanent Value and Usefulness to Territory as Well as
Timeiness in Present Food Emergency


Hawaii
Of
the call
Houston and others or the
department splendid which children OF Ha
doing in
10 director Of
esentth StarBulen following replies
Mr Riley Honolulu Star-Bullen,
Dear
Of
OF gardening have been received
s this
feeding the
embershp which exceeds 100000
this idea
fail to be O benefit Hawaii
F. HOUSTON, Secretary"
MIR Riley Editor Honolulu starBulein,
of April TO- with copies of the Honolulu
This very the school
den n Hawaii has been successful
to
rendered helpful service this enterprise
C. TRUE
"Nfr Riley H. Allen, tar-Bullettn
Allen:
Of
relating the school garden contest and
carried This
thought that active in
the production Of staple food products
present campaign would lead far along the
road desired end
and other members OF
4 " WILCOX, AgriculturL"