davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-03
HONOLULU STAR-BUILETIN
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The Home news., 1917-11-23
Guaranteed Flour

Ask your merchant for Cremo, White Rose or Dully's Patent flour and don't let him make you believe he has something just as good. This flour is made from best Missouri, soft, winter wheat and is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. Use one sack and if not satisfied, bring the empty sack back and your mer- chant will gladly refund your money.
 Adv. 1O-12-tf. Mullens Gro. Go.
The Home news., 1917-11-23

NUMBER Is
Junior League

Following is the program for the Junior League, which will be rendered at 5 o'clock D. m., Nov. 25, 1917:
 Subject Thanksgiving.
 Leader Mabel Dunehew.
 Song-Take my life and let it be. Chorus By six little girls. Scripture lesson-Psalm XVII 5th. Verse.
 Prayer.
 Lesson story -Lyndelle Dill Hard.
 The American Flag in France Edith Jeffries.
 Song Count Your Blessings. The Chinese story of how the world began Eloise Raymond. Thanksgiving Fay Taylor.
 Song Will There Be Any Stars?
The Home news., 1917-11-23
higher up and we are off.

higher up and we are off.
 The Third, being the one of the oldest regiments in our army (having it's beginning in 1791) has seen service in every war in which the country has been en- gagged. The officers are anxious to get across the ditch. Then I think every man in the regiment would feel relieved even in waves of German gas if they could only get out of this alkali dust and these Texas sand storms, I am enjoying the best of health. Being in service now six months I am feeling like a veteran. My whole ambition is to get there and give them or worse.
 cannot close without telling you what the regiment did in a financial way. When the call was made for subscriptions to the Second Liberty Loan it went over to the tune of $225, 900. %. My company bought$15, 0O0.00 in 20 minutes. In some companies every man bought a bond, some men allotting all their pay save five dollars per month to pay for them.
 Wishing you and yours the greatest of success and promising if you wish, to write again when I get over there" I am,
 Very truly yours,
 It. Walter B. Huff,
 3rd US. Infantry
The Home news., 1917-11-23
Ginning Report

There were II, ,170 bales of cotton, counting round as half bales, ginned in Woodruff Coun- ty, from the crop of 1917 prior to Nov. 1st. 1917 as compared with 19,853 bales one year ago.
 E. w. CHANEY,
 EnumeratOr.
The Home news., 1917-11-23

the Second Liberty Loan. It is such an encouragement to us boys to know that the folks at home are ready with their last dollar, if it becomes necessary,
 to help us win this fight that we have told the world we would.
 Few realize what the editor of the HOME NEWS has been doing for the cause of humanity, in contributing a large per cent of hls advertising space each week.
 Let every home in Woodruff County buy bond to help SUD- port the boys who have gone out to represent them in the greatest of conflicts. If there are any different classes of slackers l tnlnk the financial stacker is the more despicable character than one who refuses to fight. We nave no place for either just
The Home news., 1917-11-23

now. I have had to deal with them quite some in my work here. One day of each week I am in command of a guard on one of the international bridges. One of my duties is to see that no slackers cross into Mexico. Believe me, instruct the guard to report every doubtful case to me and usually when I am re- lieved I have landed several in the guard house. 1 would pre- fer to deal with them summari- ly but the army regulations for bid.
 As you know, upon receiving my commission at Fort Roots 1 was attached to the regular army and sent here to the 3rd Infantry for duty. Immediately upon ar irving I was put into active ser- vice. Of course the game is tame here to what it will be when we get across the pond but the training we recieve will be invaluable to us. In addition to the guard duty along the border we are doing intensive training in all phases of modern warfare. I have charge of the grenade work in my company.
 We don't know what day we may be ordered to the coast in preparation for authorization. A scratch of the pen from those
The Home news., 1917-11-23

Mayor Walter Raney, of Nc Crory, was in the city Monday evening. He headed a small delegation from that city who came over to see ''The Birth of a Nation. Wynne Progress.
The Home news., 1917-11-23

Instrumental Voluntary. Hymn 660.
 Prayer by Rev s. M. Yancey, of Rogers Anthem Praise Ye The Lord ' Choir Scripture lesson, Hebrews 10l9-25 Rev. F. A. Lark Duet Hark Hark My Soul," ".................. Shelly
 Miss Della Jefres and MT. L. w. Sturdivant Ofertory, from Andanra Opus 26 ........ Beethoven Hymn POS. m Sermon, Rev " McMurray, D. D., Secretary Board of Church Extension Louisville Ky. Presentation of church by trustees and building committee Sentence of dedication by Dr. McMurry Doxology and benedicion.
The Home news., 1917-11-23
Another McCrory Soldier
 Boy Writes "Back Home"

November 10, 1917. MT. w. W. Raney,
 McCrory, Ark.
 Dear friend, Raney:
 Since the Home News" is so regular in bringing it's weekly message feel that l ought to write a few lines to show my ap- preciation for it's weekly visit. I certainly would have neglected no friend who was so thought full as to send me a long letter from home so often. So 1 hope this will be received as a reply to all the welcome messages that I have received.
 am very proud of the ready response that Woodruff County has made to the needs of the government in a financial way. Keeping tab as I have from all sections of the United States 1 can thoroughly appreciate the prompt action taken by the bankers of the county in sub- scribing to the full amountI of
The Home news., 1917-11-23
Methodist Church to Be Dedicated Nov 25, 1917

The 7000 % brick church in McCrory will be prop erly dedicated Sunday Nov 25 1917 n by Rev McMurray D. D., Louisville Ky Following the program
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30
ASK RESOLUTION
 ON FOOD HELPS
NAMP WILLIAMS URGES TAMIL IFS AND INDIVIDUALS TO
 KEEP UP GOOD WORK
Proud of What Has Been Accomplish. ed by People Of Arkaneas So Far, and lmpresses All With Necessity to Continue Saving,

America is going 10 win this, the greatest war in the history of the world
 To be victorious, however we must first think most seriously about this crisis through which the nation Is passing. We must highly resolve as one Of the first of our New Years resolutions to ascertain in what man her we can best serve our government and, having found that out, bend our every effort to give our great Presi- dent OUT fUliest measure of support
 Never in all the history of our country has q New Year dawned that offered greater opportunity for patri- otic devotion on The part of the pe9- pie to the government. As an author ized agent of the government. this message is more particularly directed 10 the loyal, patriotic men, women and children who constitute the second line of defense and to them I desire at this time to sincerely thank for their support and cooperation in those projects that have been present. ed concerning the conservation 0f food.
 Over 60000 families in Arkansas are now part Of the Food Admnistra- ton. Every county in the state has rallied to the government in this re- spect. More signed pledge cards are coming in daily It is a record of which we have reasons to be proud. It is a showing that will please our officials at Washington.
 Let us not imagine, however, our work Is finished We have only be- gun. The real test of sacrifice. Of devotion to the ideals Of the nation aud Of utmost loyalty We have not as
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30
LEST YOU FORGET.

It Is not an accident that a survey of improvement for tho government reservation about this city has been made, nor neither will it come as a matter of fact that the Improvements surveyed and laid out be built Both are the fruit Of work. The survey has -begn made: the appropriations for the improvement have not
 IL is not an accident that we have made the highway improvement ot 1917. nor will 1t be an accident if VIC double or treble that work in 1918. Such things do not happen as a mat ter of course.
 It is not an accident that resort gusiness is built mp and sustained. Such patronage is the fruit of offort, and of the expenditure of money. It takes work. and somebody must work.
 If you havs been one of those who take progress ss matter of curse, you are due an inventory of yourself. You perhaps have contributed ,nolsy but have VOL contributed time, and have you heated your helpfulness y a word of commendation fer the workers7 It's a good time 10 rofiert over this. Your community needs you. every one of you, to stand firm together, and you can not do this without a more active part n your commercial organization. Don't pull separately. 1T you car was stuck in the mud, and seven of you were about 1t. you ould never get it oni by pulling one at a time. You world only wear out your strength indiy'd- ually. fl the seven put their shoni dess and their strength against thv ruA at one .Ime. all trouble would he
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30
ORRINE DESTROYS
 LIQUOR HABIT

Keen interest in Orrine, the seien- ific treatment for the drink habit, now on sale at our store continues un- abated.
 Yet this Is not surprising when it Is realized that 1t can be given secretly at home with absolute confidence, aud that it quickly destroys all desire for whiskey and other intoxicants Or rine has saved thousands of drinking men, and is sold under a guarantee to refund the purchase price if. after a trial fl fails to benefit
 orrine is prepared in two forms: No 1, secret treatment: Orrine No. 2, vol untary treatment Costs only St.00 a
 sorrells Drug Co, 4S2 Central ave- uue.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30
NEARING THE END.

The old year of 1917 is nearing it's end The year has made more of his tory for our people than any other It has wrought more changes 1t has done some wonderful things, perhaps the biggest If waigh Is that il has neoved up American citizenship We
 e a melting pot Our nation was composite of all nations. In time of ce 1t had heen a wondrous couu
 It had TOT been before tested in }, 1t proved more wondrous q atever reytalments may come O. &lvestigations, whatever errors we may have fallen Into. whatever weak nesses have Reen shown, the nation of all nations is strong in it's American ism, and will stand every test.
 Tomorrow will register the last Of 1917. It is a good time to take sn accounting, it is good time to re- fleet on the past, and to think of the future. It Is good time to resolve for resolutions are worth while even if only carried out In part.
 Today, more than every day in your life. your citizenship Is valued. Jl your influence is helpful to your coun- try, to your neighbor you are doing your part. If you are taking part in sacrifices, you arc helping to build, Ii you are helping to make American citizenship the pride of the world, you are proud in yourself. Don't underes- innate the value of personal influence Yours Is an example to somebody. Your expressions are carried to oth- CTS. You do rot live alone. No man or woman lives alone.
 None of us but who entertain the indulgence tha& the war Of today, the trials of today, arc bur prelude to a bigger and better condition not fai distant We hudld for a three year war or five year war, but we be- lieve that it will be less. We know that behind the clouds of this gigan- tic struggle there is sunshine oi peace and happiness that will live for many generations. That is one of the reasons the sacrifice of 1917 is worth while. and the sacrifice of 1918 will be made with good grace. These years will soon be memories, just as the memories of '76, but they win be proud memories if we live into them the heroism ard the courage and the sacrifice to make for pride
 The opportunlIes of 1917 are gone The opportunities of 1918 arc jus blossoming botore us
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30

over You could life it. out Attend your public meetings, and once in awhile say a word of heartfelt appre- citation 10 others who you KNOW are striving for .Lc public good
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30

Pigs are fairly good mulupliers, but if they are 10 keep up with the de- mands of this war they will have to learn geometrical progression.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30

And then, too, we must look to our congressional appropriations some of these days The battle may as ~cli be started the year for he sooner the quicker
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30

Peace now uHder German direction would mean that the world has lost that which it has been fighting for democracy.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30

Food Administrator Hoover Is tho gun behind the door but some rof- iteers will not come down until shot at
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30

And after tomorrow, ifs goodbye, old l7. and tegone with your rou'- 5les
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30

Also consideg iu recountmg the good things oi 1917, that Ho; Springs did its bit nobiy along patrioli2 lines.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30

I.e. 1918 bring us the cast and west highway connections, at least
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30

Evidently the kaiser did not play Santa Claus, as nobody found a bomb in his stocking.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30

Independent thinking in Germany $ sufficient in itself to land a man be- hind the bars.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30

And a happy new wear C. our boys ID khaki Ma! they Tetu;1 cnmasse with the laurc 5f vi.tory.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30

Russia, like other nations, seems to find 1t necessary to go through the experience of stoning it's prophets,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30

Thousands of human beings are still being butchered t0 make q Ho- henzollern holiday.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30

Here comes q good year in which German statesmen should swear of, tearing up scraps of paper
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30

Wonder if thr g0vo9nm control will have anything e do with keeping the trains on schedule
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30

Turkey in Asia is heginnns 70 asl; Turkey in Europe to move over a little
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30

Peace now or war to the dca.r. saws the kaiser Az usual
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-30

Every little premature paace rumor has a meaning of It's own
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05

spoclal 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES, Del, Nov. 5.-The
Red Lion hundred Sunday school CON
vcntlon met here last week
Mr.. aud Mrs Cooling iaman enter
tanned at a house party last week, Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac CleNer, Mr.. and Mrs
William Clcaycr, OF kenncdyyille. Md,
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Davidson, of New
Castle. Mrs. Walter Boggs. Of VIII
mlngtoh: Mr. and Mrs. samuel Haman.
Of ~. Georges: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Iaman. OF RoFers Corner; William Mel
son. Mrs. Rachel Sparks, Miss Ethel
I Sparks. Mrs. sarah Cleover, Miss Carrie
Clark. OF Delaware City; Mrs. Sadie
! Rhoades. of Middetown.
The Ladies' Air Society will meet
with Mrs. Edward Lester on next Fri.
day.
Miss Alice Buckson visited friends al
/ Delaware city last week Eugene short
of Wilmington. visited his son, WI
liam short, and wife last week Mrs
/ sallc Smpleford Is al Delaware cit,
with her son, Norman slapleford-Mlss
Maudr swain spent part OF The week
with friends IN Wilmlngton-Mss Sadie
Bcllyile. Of Wilmington, visited friends
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05

ton. one Of his auditors arose and in
answer TO The question as 10 where he
finds the organization OF labor easier
stated II nnd that in wet territory the
men feel That they have more liberty
Ills answer was greeted by applause.
The speaker lhen warned his audi
ence that hy deciding for the "drys'
In This county they were helping TO
make This country "bono dry" which
means. he said, that vhiskey viii be
shipped In prclzols. and In saying THIS
he took out pretzel and opening a part
of 10 lot some liquid leak out.
"Romembcr." he continued, that thi
chief motive behind the dry forces
Is not SO much TO make you temperate
but 10 mcddle in your private life anC
To deprive you OF your liberty. The,
will soon be telling you when 10 go e
sleep and what TO eat and what e
wear
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05

| tract o. and destroy 49,"
Yesterday afternoon. Professor Frank
Nidncy of ohio. addressed a meeting nj
workIngmcn 40 the Majestic Theatre in
favor of license. Charles =. Saylor pre-
sidcd Mr. Nidncy conlradicicd stale
showing to prove That crImiuolIiy was
on Che increase In dry States. he
urged That labor as an organization.
was never 60 favor of the "dfys." and
quoted Samuel Gompers 10 That effect
a spectacular part of the address was
when Doe appealed 90 amy member of his
audience who has had some experience
in organizing labor lo answer a Qucs-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05
Captain RELTOi
asks Discharge
Former First Delaware Or
iicer Weuld Leave Mill
tary Service
PIRATES GO TO
Doth DIVISION

CAMP MCCLELLAN. ANNlSTON. Ala
b,r,, Nov Cnri8in n r. kclfon
lorih''4 que "i ''' 'o'''p'l' '0''
manders in the OLD FIRST Delaware In
faniry vhcn 30 c8m 90 Admission as "a
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immune '' go , ftSo
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W.i' "'I'l''" "' ''''' "'""' '''''''''
OF ..-.-,..
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05

church 20 which he belonged, having
his particular punch for New Years
Day, That he was proud OF the max
ing Of 90. and have seen often on his
sldeboard HIS punch and egg nog made
by my mother, and the members Of the
church and tho ministers would come,
back yonder In the seventies. and
would discuss that punch and tho egg
nog. too.
NO hercsy no mistaken knowledge
OF church, can compare with the idea
that a man can make himself right
oous boy refusing 10 take glass Of wine
and that ho become "a child Of he'll by
drinking a glass Of beer. And when
they preach that they preach "A he, a
Die That comes out OF the depths OF
he'll itself
"Wc regulate the liquor traffic I'm
Baltimore and we regulate the fellows
that abuse liquor; we put them in the
Jail. and so we'll l'avc we done That
last year I'm a population of G00O0O pc0-
pie. only 1000 arrests We're made for
drunkenness and disordcrly conduct.
and these were made on about 1000
volunteers. That. my friend, Is ono
third of 4 peF cent. of the population.
had the great pleasure OF visiting
your. police department. and I never
saw a more splendid plant than you
have I'm the city of Wilmington. You
got everything here MS good as we have
I'm Baltimore. J ann stopping at hote
/ which IS as good. IL not better. Than
any we have i'm Baltimore. You hav
] a splendid city. and you have great PEG
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05

pie. You have a splendid system OF
licensing saloons. Your Judge deter
mines whether man shall have the
license or not.
Take OF the streets the men who
abuse their Indulgence. What more do
you want?"
Christ used these words: m the
kings Of the Genliles exercise authority
upon them. 70 shall not be SO with you.
let him that would be chief among YOU
be as the servant OF all.' and he spoke
the first great principle of democracy
such as we have. The President Is
elected by the people 90 Doe the servant
OF the people. and That is llc kind of
government we believe I'm.
"lt is I'm harmony with an that christ
taught while on earth, and AN the
gathered experience Of The world leads
. 90 the truth of it. 10 Is denied by pro
hibiliom. for the doctrine of Christ Is
You should love your ncighhor as your
self, and do unto others as you would
have them do unto you. There is au
unfortunate form of words found bon
Washingtons last address. 10 was "a
| the effect That when men enter society
they surrender part of their libcriic.
and rights. The grand old man did MOI
mean what those words can convey
that is only apparently so; he ought q
have put in the word apparently, be
cause 70 Is only apparently So. Nh
greatest thing a man has Is persona
liberty, and society is intended 20 pre-
d serve It. and 10 enlarge it-nol 10 cor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05
To Help Nature Shed
a Bad Complexion

Beauty dcvoicca arc enthusiastic over
the hclutiying qualities of mercolired
wax. Nothing discovered within recent
years accomplished Fu much. su quickly.
without harm. ut such small expense Tho
principal reason for its wonderful merit
l7 That n works In harmony with uhYsin-
logical laws. INSTEAD OF hiding complex
ion defects, 10 removes them. 10 actually
takes ON the ugel, faded. salluw. frcckled
or blot 'hy surface skim gently. gradually
causing mo- Inconvenience. ~ is Nature s
way of renewing compilations.
When the natural process is retarded
hCrauee of deficient circulation or nerve
tone, morruli1rd WAX comes Co the rrsru,
ond hasicna The skin shedding. The urN
complexion which appears ia a mnturu
one. youthful, healthy, cNuuisitely beau
| tiiuL IT you've never tried mcrcnlizc
use at night likc cold cream, washing
! on In the morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05

Ointment advertisement and sent for a
free sample. ! bought more and | used
two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and two
cakes OF Cuhcura Soap when ! was
healed "(Signcd) Geo. l. Hahn, Fricdens-
burg, Pa, March rs, 1917.
Keep your skin clear by daily use Of
Cuiicura Soap and Ointment.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard "Cuticura.
Dept. n, Boston" Sold everywhere
Soap 2sc. Ointment Is and soc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-05

that I scratched. thus
causing Disagreement.
Sometimes ! could
NOT sleep. Thistrouble
lasted abouthve weeks
and / used Cal
cium WATERS but with
out success.
Finally I saw a
c.. -