davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-22
MAGAZINES FOR THE SOLDIERS.

We are not doing our part for the soldiers i'll the matter of sending our magazines to the soldiers, Since the first article was put in this paper concerning these magazines about month ago or more, only about one hundred magazines have been handed in for this good cause. while there is about two hundred
 magazines come every week to readers in this town We could and should very easily send a hundred week, l understand that the question as to where these magazines go, has been discussed that is whether they go to the cantone- ments here in the U s or to the boys at the front in France. I wish to say in this connection that these magazines go to the boys who are in France, a strange country away from home and among strange people, Now let's do best-r than we have been doing, Let's send them a hundred a week, If you have any magazines with notice of 1 the Postmaster General on them the next time you see me coming toward town just hand them to me with the postage and l will be glad to take them for you,
 Ray N. Boyle.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-22
.o.,ED BISHOP BARS WHISKEY AND TOBACCO

Rev. ". T. Pope, of North Little Rock, preached the annual sermon last night at the A. M. k. Conference in session here. Long before the preach ing hour the house was filled until standing room was impossible and hundreds were turned away. "Satan's Aim to Discredit the Church" was the theme of the sermon last night that stirred the conference throughout and one sinner was converted.
 Promptly at 3 a. m. today Bishop Conner called the second days session to order. Secretary Dawson read the minutes of the first day.
 Tobacco users and Whiskey drink CTS need not apply for admission into any conference within my district" de- clared Bishop Conner this morning. The time is here when the negro min ister is required to be as clean and de- Icent in his habits and conduct as any one else, he said.
 The African Methodist Episcopal i Church is the oldest and largest body of negro Methodist in the world, op- Ierating in North and South America, Africa, and islands of the sea. Eff teen Bishops cover this territory and operate 22 colleges, which are mostly tlocated in the south. In the reports of the pastors today it was clearly seen that the church had gone forward in every way. Hundreds of members had been added and thousands of dol lars raised for educations and miss ions.
 Rev. G. w. Allen, the editor of the General Church Organs of Nashville, Tenn, is here and will address the con. ference this afternoon. Revs. s. L. Green, of Little Rock, Wm. Winston, of Newport, H. l.. Lang, of North Little Rock, T. H. Robinson, transfer from the North Conference, were introduce ed to the conference.
 Tonight will be the educational an- niversary and in order to accomodate the great delegation and have comfor- table places for the white folks who may desire to come, the county court house has been secured. Some of the best speakers of the race, and some of the white gentlemen of Malvern have been invited to address the negroes upon the subject of good citizenship. The Jubilee Quartette, of Shorter U- university, will arrive on train Number 233 at 7:10 P M. and sing for the oc- casion.
 The Presiding Elders made the fol- lowing reports:
 Hot Springs District, by Rev. H. c. Beasley, $1160. .22
 Camden District, Rev. J. M. Knight, s699.44
 Gurdon, W. L. Taylor, $620.88.
 Texarkana District, R. R. Block, $977.55.
 Magnolia District, Vim. Lampkins, $985.93 Total, $4444.02.
 V. M. Townsend,
 Press Correspondent.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-22

One cent due on each of the above letters, and if not called for before Dec. 4, 1917, same will be sent to the Dead Letter office. When calling for any of the above listed letters please say, advertised"
 Claude Mann, Postmaster.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-22
SEEKS LOCATION IN H
 HOT SPRING col

'. J. GutsehaW and family, of h las, Texas arrived in the citv s week and will probably locate in s af}l, affnn y MT. Gutschaw is a farm. lies e states that several other fau comes. She locality from where ' this county optemplating coming \ las State Fa129s ge attending the Da. acquainted with a sk Fschaw becams
 this city, who told him sf Garden, D
 sources of Hot Spring oastys.S fG
 what could be done here in the as sane agricultural pursuits. As a resSs of
 this acquaintance he decided to eSll to Malvern and will be the means
 several of his neighbors coming he seeking a location.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-22
BELOTE TELLS OF
 CONVENTION PLANS

I. e. Belote, Hot Spring Countyss delegate to the Constitutional Conven- tion returned from Little Rock today where he attended the organization or the convention. In speaking of the nlans for the new constitution, Mf. De lote said:
 -> After perfecting full organization with the election of Tom Mehaffey, of Little Rock, as President, by counsel Ing together, we considered we couio empower the president to appolnt the weous committees, and by dolng lhls the slld condense the work and save looks noweveral thousand dollars. IL 7 constitution we will be able to Wrlte the people. Thessk will be adopted oy bers of the Convellfssa of the mem ]. : every article upon it's oslls 10 supiilIS [ by so doing, we believe, tllss.es ssefl1s, anu : Jority of 1t will be adopted b2Sne lsaa naa- l ple.' Ssspeo- He calls attention to the fact tha , Ohio recently submitted a new eonsti tuition with 38 articles and that 35 0 them were adopted and three lost
 He states that the convention .wil write a constitution for the masses ant not the classes, that the body is made , up of the most patriotic and brainiesi men to be found in the state. MT. Belote states that he hearth, favored the Convention adjourning un til July 1918, believing that by so do ing the state will be saved severa thousand dollars and the work will bt easily done as it will be condensed bs } the committed
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-22
J. of A. GAVE 211 TO THE
 SERVICE OF THE COUNTRY

Fayetteville, Tov. 20, 1917-Accord- ing to statistics in the registrars off, ice, 211 students were excused from the University of Arkansas last spring for national service. Sixty-six men were certified for the First Officers Training Camp All of the men who were excused received the same credit as if they had remained in school.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-22

Paul Jones, of Dallas, Texas, a for. mer newspaper man and printer, is spending few days in Malvern. He Is contemplating purchasing property and locating at Clifford
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-22

Telephone news items to 64W, or I69. If you have a friend or relative visiting you phone us about it, as we are always glad to give the news.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-22

Subscribe for the Daily Record and get the news while it's news.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-22

J. H. Carver, farmer and business man, of Leola, was here yesterday with 25 bales of long staple cotton which he sold to local merchant for 35 cents a-pound. The cotton alone brought on an average of $175.0O per bale, or $4,375 for the lot, while the seed averaged about $35.00 to the bale, or total of $875.00. This gave MT. Carver more than five thousand dollars for his 25 bales. This cotton was raised on. Saline river bottom Headlight.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-22
ANGELES COMEDIANS
 HAD GOOD. OPENING

The Angell's Comedians, always popular in Malvern, played to a full house in their opening play, ,,Keep to the Right" at the Royal Theatre last night.
 Tonight's play will be Across the Great Divide" mountain story. Do not fail to see this. Change of vaude- vile each night.
 The popular prices of 10 cents for children and 25 cts for adults prevail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28
pF-JTsIT III Hgz5-

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.-s ... ,.--... "a.
,- - 49,. -..-, ~ q, ,....-,-..-..,.--
-.. -.... ....
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-s. .q- r ~. -s......i... .,-,-
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28

\ certain Kansas rifl aroused the
re ~ captain Of a company of Kan
naH national guards when she was
quoted as saying that the girls Of her
community were not doing anything
for the soldiers becauSc none OF the
really nice boys have gone 10 the
colorA" This stirred the captain. who
from her crowd. viii enlist he will
see that they get fudge once a day.
cute little embroidered tents 20 sleep
In ard viii have the servant tuck
them into bed and kiss them every
night Further comment is unneces-
mfy The captain has voiced vol
umcH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28

t.a1-d Irs C-z1ieS. -pract.cet one
refinement 0t cruelty which seems %
.zFe ss-@ped notice 70 Aineflca. That
Sss -nsir invzrta be practice u com
P%liLg the F-enca farmers 70 chop
ccs-n sv=ry izs one Of their fruit
tre+S TIE lzrg= migratory poygla-
nOn q ints country. which - seldom
Tor- long enough ir one place 70
have an enduring home. can nave no
Yea q me passionate love Of the
French farmer for the soil With US
the cd shell home j. deserted ty
nearit ever bird zs soon a. il can
III but in France ancestral estates
and Tz-imorlai acre have Z sacred
ness and associations not 70 be parted
~lih lightly.
But Americas entry into the war
has been great moral uplift TO
France. It's horizon Is agloW with the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28

F--d tcT re Here's g France s-t
Hsr tlLsE s-e raised i-tfrg z-c
l--chass1 2 J.. E.ih re p-rr-1e4 q
H-zsirE = Ehr4-s Nh.-n should 1e
q cCrn5 81 EFT q No--- Eer1or
TIE cLzts4-. Ei-h is towers dates
trzcE n re fourteenth ceu.ury. a-c
- n e t1e s.afs q ze-Taf.Or M
Csz1.e-s s:Cr,sys E.I 1sE nyrsss
'c- = ,scsr1i charter % pe-ps--zie
iss ct-ztsz- zs a Lz.aY @fts memorial
Brings Bauiefeid ReiSc--
NrE. C1a-ler sid thz. her TIP
.hr- tns E-t--lsT.ue zone E-s devoid
. sJci,erre,t Or lrci1sr- she
1scuEht Dzck British and German
helmet fhe Rad p.ese1 - q = bat
tlere.f. Sns Ezid tie dsTsE-z-iO1 o.
fnE territory recovered from the
PrussLzrs csf!sd description
The rstrez.lng Germans" con-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28
City .NeUs in Brief

Ft.t- -lr. vat a
ttHt ..s.r.HE .H...- .s.
800 fal g. r
H.tf.el. .a- r......r .t.-.. - 80
-t.- t. -l'tt e-t..if..
f. g.,lsE g.. -rs.
- E I+. 1t. .. -.-t-1
rstt f..- u...- r4a,..t b. .4
't-r har -1- r-.r
t D vpt f.~. .t =
~r-t --l-- -f..--tr .t..--. .a- r..
-.,stf 49, yt .s..
r -fE r 20 -'s -..-s.-t
-t'r.- - .ft 7'rssrtil o.
.fr-g E.i
i
.t- 81 a.. . -l..,-t .s.-s r..-4-st1
t'-f.r.cr Es 80 .ts- ts-ss..- 4-r..
F.t l-ssf.rg o.. ~ 4sr-r d. -
tH. gy.- wa trr.t-t
f.r.tz ~ Jtk< ..- rsf. rsf1 t
~ .. r.t -r. ..f ,4-. t-- .lt
ra-- ~ Fs. ft -.-. r.a .. E.tt-s..
s'F fs t-1s-ts gee -l-+trt .c-,t lt
TFf lHfrT gF TH.t rtf4-t. ,fft4t t-t
..tr,-@1g - t.. .t.tt.l a.. T4+
Hsf go 's-.t Tt. ~ rt.f4teg Hr
So. 80 49,. .. s1-tt t.-'s 3=.%->14 e.
ts--p.t
49,
E[titE Ffz >tJ ~ - IA
.'r ~ a, sff'tgf - ere rsse M
i.s.a ~ s-t-E '.- E.t 'r '-~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28
BROUGHT BACK IHE ROSE.
Soldier Carried Noman's Gift Thru
Two Big Battle.

only "a tiny cluster % red cloth
roNeus. torn impgblyeIy from n
wonnan'H hat and tossed ~ s9idlsr
fHlngIrR pact her automobile 90 en-
train for oycrfeur but u passed thru
ttr battles ~ St Eio and the thlrd
ipfer and after travelling more than
si1 thousand miles has been brought
safely back o. Canada again by the
soldier hero Who treasured u. thru
the fro and suffering of battle. the
lorg weary months Of hlr con
valesceHce IN French and English
huFp!talH
When Private Stanley Smelling.
~ho returned few dayH ago 20 the
central military hospital AT London.
ont. was leaving FOR France with the
Eighteenth Western Ontario battalion
a little more than two years ago. a
strange woman tossed him the flow
ers from her hat
Bring u back 10 me" she called.
Il will do that" he promised az his
battalion moved to the waiting trains
before he had time 20 speak or fur
tier ascertain her name
Private Smelling has been twice
wounded. the last time 90 severely
With machine gun fire that he was
inyalided home 10 Canada. Now he
wishes to meet the girl for whom. like
the rallant knights OF old. he carried
the little token
Announcements published in the
local newspapers have failed to find
n claimant for the flowers. Perhaps
the fair one no longer resides in Lon
don. Perhaps two years ago she was
only visitor or tourist here.
But II she is anywhere in America
between Florida and the Yukon ter
ritory. Private Smelling states he is
going TO find her and return TO her
the flowers as he promised. as soon
ns he IL able TO leave the hospital
London Chronicle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28

Ono thing at least has been def
nitcly established. Suffrnglsts parade
II you do and II you don't They arc
going to picket the White House be-
cause the president pardoned iG
women who had been Jailed for NJ
lent sentinel demonstration While
the women were In Jail they were
pickcting tho mansion they expressed
Indignation and their indignation has
increased now the women have been
released.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28
AMERICANS III WAR
AID FRENCH MORALE
E--sy Il Nam Flrst C,gw r
?!----.'. >...= German Fzi:
O: Csr--z1 Cz--pzY-


--... .
d. a.
- -. va
-..... .t
--.-.- -
-.. 80
ls-.
t.. .r- 'f-
4f a'
- -.--....- ......
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28

Gollantry doesn't always pay, as
shown by ths ingrattude Of the sur
iragisis who Wcrc released from the
workhouso by orders OF tho prosi-
dent The women are mad because
of his action and tho president should
be too gallant to repeat tho offonAe.
letting the Did Glrs work out their
sentences tho neat time they are
Jailed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28
Not CnmpIlmentarN

He-WAl you 20 10 the dance with
me-
She-l'm sorry. I can't But III ia
Iodlce you 20 very handsome and
clever girl whom you can take.
He-I don't want q handsome and
clever girl. want you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28

"Eonc DB" adhcrouu werc on
thurinFtlc over The report from
France that the French people were
wator the American drank We be
hoyc the telegraph dropped two
orda at tho end Of the sentence and
move to amend fame 10 read water
the American drank Tor choscra.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28
Loved the Ladies.

Is Gladsby susceptible TO feminine
charms"
Judge for yourself. He once bought
translation Of the Koran from a
blue-eyed, golden-haired book agent,
thinking 1t was a popular novel"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28
A Clty IN Order

ut Is agreed that we name our set
tlemont after Uncle Henry PUNK.
Now shall we call the place Punk
vile, plunktown, or PUNK Center Z"
Jaw, what's the use OF pikingY
Let's start right off the bat to be
somebody. Wen call It PUNK City"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28

The rhiDDsua Ir4lara ~ Mime
tfia tass tr'r1 ~ give Their a,mer
s1i'rar" fip"ly b1t f9rsly he
ca1s" ~ rns Eiris is saeeW1K he
Vofid.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28

'-Tho war iu which We nrc engaged
ht pr'a,Il' fays the New York Sun.
"is between the United states OF
America and the German govern
Bsnt" Thereby. with one rattle OF
the typewriter sctung a, rest any
suspicion that the war la wlth clam
o. Horucu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28

f'cre'ary Eassrs hrr14rcsrrsr,
,hai tho fret dran army may rot 30
s~nt ~ The front bsfofs ns1t apflny
sh"1id ac' ~ brar.rg tonlc ~ me
more tmpfDDa youths Who have been
dfaf'rd Many thiurt can 'farrp.rs
within seven or eiKh, months
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28

IN agitation j. afDat hesklrE the
naming ~ q committee - chunk
penaior Gniolle,te DO ne P1'omae
burry ihc courrs ~ ogf ife ~ have
been ~ quiet and retiring dlsDoel
unn and have never sought fogor or
o'f.re at no hands u he public
HnW'f'l vc hefeby submit our ap-
pi'1upu fpr confederation So chair
man ~ hr rh.Hs.rR committee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28

y rnffs nas 6.fsa'se .rsuy
tfa!iati@ mere mizt' b. sDnrs er
c1s< fpr psfmsuYs after of Lsacs
rsrns as slcDfs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28

Whils rs sai,sf sr1 bic ren ,han-
esliT taIs sIeury and uore t'-1ts,s
- is apparent that me fsl,hsug anG
'hf Hsfman poDHi+s pan; .sacs.
sn1 plenty ~ u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28

tfSfs ntss'srsc s,rs.s ard dir
st'ft.s ft.s % ~ rr.'s1 g,a.ss
mare D.ssfatt rsec.ng fsf tas
sa.s@r.s s1r.1a't.zsra
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28
3315 Off
Children's Straw
Hats
Included are all Boys Hats.

first s%nhlance of promise since the
Germans we're stopped H. their mad
rush for Paris. Young and old seem
happier and very grateful"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28

ITi-5t ne sasst' szy .., RI 8,
.1D.f b. p, rs,t ne yfsa,a b.a
J. ff.fas E.I.s1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28

j>Hafe of'ts ..44.r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-28

No reservations or restric-
tons. All q IN this sale.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-02-09

other entrance to Yellowstone park
at Cook City. AS this famous old
mining camp Is situated in the midst
of some of the grandest and most in
spring mountain scenery in the
state, at point only four or five
miles from the northeast corner OF
suggestion is an entirely practicable
one.
l became interested in Cook City
in a mining way a dozen years ago.
1t is one of the most Out-of-theW way
places one can imagine, and yet re-
alize that it is in the state of Mon
tana. In order to get to the camp
of Cook City it is necessary to get
off at Gardiner, the Northern Paci-
fic Railroad company's entrance to
the Yellowstone park. From Gardin'
er daily stage runs to Cook City
and the road is practically through
the park for the entire disance.
The stage station, where they stop
to feed the horses and accord the
passengers the opportunity to eat
their lunch, is at little clearing
called Yancey; it being named after
/.
Dan Yancey, of Livingston. 1t seems
that Yancey's uncle had a ranch a,
that point before the park was ere.
ated and after the park was created
they either bought out his ranch
rights or else they were abandoned;
at any rate, no one lives there now
except one couple, who conduct the
stage station.
The day I was there 1 noticed that
the window had been broken out re-
Gently and inquired of the man in
charge how it happened. He said
there were many bears in that sec
tion of the park and that one evening
a few days previous to our arrival,
he and his wife went for little walk
before cleaning up the dishes and
scraps of food that had been left on
the dining table after the evening
meal. When they returned they
found that a bear, attracted, prob
ably, by the smell of food, had gone
into the house, the door having been
left slightly ajar, and was busily en-
gagged in devouring what food there
was left on the table. When they
entered the bear naturally supposed
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-02-09

palmiest days. Peaso and his asso-
ciates expected to open road be-
tween Fort Pease and Bozeman,
tranship freight from steamboats, to
wagons and haul it over to the set
Elements as had been done at Fort
Benton.
Indians Compel Abandonment.
AS was the case with the Mussel-
shell settlement, investment by In
dians compelled the colonists to aban-
don the post. Throughout the winter
Fort Pease settlers were engaged in
their number had been reduced
to 25 through the killing of six and
the severe wounding of nine, it be-
came evident to the colonists that
only relief expedition could save
them from annihilation at the hands
OF the Sioux. One of the party sue
the commanding officer of Fort Ellis,
troops of United States cavalry ap-
| townsite and returned to Bozeman.
But to return to the voyage up
the Yellowstone that attracted atten-
|
as a highway of commerce. Until a
point was reached 27 miles above the
mouth of the Big Horn, the Joseph
inc had not required the assistance
of either spars or lines in making
her way upstream. Then the rugged
bluffs bordering the valley closed in
until they stood only IS feet apart,
towering straight above the vessel.
The current meanwhile increased in
depth and rapidity until it became a
torrent that ran no less than nine
miles an hour.
Wheel Beats Water Into Foam.
| Telling of the struggle with the
stream at this point, Joseph Mills
Hanson. in his Conquest of the Mis-
souri, writes:
every pound of steam was crowd
ed on the Josephine's boilers and her
paddle-wheel beat the water into
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-02-09

years. In 1882 he also carried mail
for the government from Fort Bu-
ford to Fort Peck, IS miles up the
Missouri
In the spring of 1882, he made a
trip from the North Fork of Burns
creek, As miles from Glendive, to
Boulder in Jefferson county, and
bought 80 head Of cattle at the lat
ter place. These cattle he drove
back to his ranch ON Burns creek i,
where he has lived since 1882, and
they were the first beef stock taken
into Dawson county. On the trip
to Boulder the senator says he saw
no houses till he reached the Big
Porcupine near what is now Forsyth.
Cattle on 100 Hills.
He has long been one of the sub
stantial stockmen of the eastern part
OF the state, and has 4,00O-acre
ranch and cattle and horses on a
hundred hills. He is truly pioneer,
pathfinder in the wilderness and
an empire builder all in one. The
only fault to be found with him is
that he tells his story of those long
departed thrilling days of the Indian,
the buffalo, the mail driver, the SOL
dier and the trapper in the briefest
manner, giving but the barest facts,
and sets it all aside with the remark: ::
"Well, that was those days; it was
the way they lived then"
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-02-09

Some of the Sioux were in the Black
Hills and others were with Sitting
Bull in Canada, hence small bands
passed through the country between
those points, and robbed and killed
any chance white man they encoun-
tered.
Between Green river and Beaver
station the Indian shot two mail
drivers on the same route as Senator
McCone, one through the side and
back and the other through a leg.
The men abandoned their rig and
hid in gully, where they were
found by the senator when he came
along on his trip.
He took them aboard his wagon,
and started for the Green river stage
ranch. The men had been lying in
the gully "a hours, their wounds un-
attended, and the man shot through
the back died on the blackboard. Sol
diers guarding Northern Pacific sur
veyors at point near what is now
Gladstone, N. D., were notified.
Finds Two Men Killed.
One night the same year Senator
McCone took the night shift for a
mali driver who was i'll, and drove
the mail from Green river to Beaver
station, 54 miles. Near the station
he fonud the station tender dead in
the road, killed by Indians the day
before. All the stock had been run