davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-01
VILLA MOVING
ON CHIHUAHUA
RiNDIT LEADER aGarV ,.....
Sticking DISTANCE III, IN, 81
IHERS STATE ciprTAI-
TIL lTTanN nrnrno
The ATTACk BEGINS
nI,orss Received IN Juarcx DrrI.r,,.
mar 'senerai salazar Is Already
attaching the CITY from
the South.

~ Piso, Texas, Jan. p.n~n.
- Z within striking distance 81
n'nual'na City, according d rrpor,.
se1seh ~ United States sufht,rI-
ties here TODAY. 80 4
Naive Refugees declare tl,at 10.
s,s's'ents q the city anticipate -
''.''sr attack and ! movements 81 De-
efsi Aurgiass forces d che nt.,rs 3,
evacuation II the defending .r,,,,, ].
oufnnmheresI.
,s's.s'nf reports we're II circuln-
go :" saarez TODAY that General
,s..'''1aar' Villas cher lieutenaat. /,
Chihuahua cir fr.,p, II,
,, Military Officials here ss,ur.
he
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-01

a asa e ese lIisaaf 6s1f'ne ,-. foudsst
hopes. 4 tst has been carefully
selectady II, Brady whose famil-
iartv X e former production
enabled to select only those
Who I absolutely fit the roles
eivens j for portrayal perfectly.
on fsday and Friday the Dixie
wiDfsj the home talent play.
wigs Romance.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-01

Don't worry eyar tfyln~4c-T'ad a
buyer for whatevsl-s~r nlsy aave Tor
sale, Les I-~"raiN Gasht want COD
umg * tie wcsk Tor you. Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-01

- 1 VI Texas
sae house rules commit.
50 his hill for the rexu.
= eSehanges Immediate
mad 3, q two hours con-
Thomas W. Lawson to-
plican members 81 tho
lea by coasresspaan
Kansas. demanded Of
pen and above boarx,.
o. the charges mad.
mat $50 eos. QUO VAS
! street through i leak
ne ) peace note.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-01

II you contemplate marsage this
fan let us print your infringe inst-
tations or ANNOUNCEMENTS. j. Il.
Tucker. job prlnEs, that's all. "
al the Daily l.igE office. Il
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-05

The selective draft will not start until Sep
TENDER, according to the Associated Press
reports-The total drawn will not be more
than one-tenth Of the number registered
Another thing to remember is that wool is
selling in many parts at II cents per pound
BE wise and don't put off selecting that
suit any longer, but rather get an extra one
as it is d sound investment for you.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-05
Alfred Benjamin and Society
Brand Clothes at Clearance
Sale Prices

To those people III are well acquainted with what's what the world of good clothes it
They know that there are none better made and that the manufacturers stand back
of every garment turned out Of their factory.
PALM BEACH SUITS have been gfen extra generous cuts in rice so much 81 that al can
afford to invest
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-05

AT Clearance Sale Prices
$500 SUITS NOW. $685.
$500 SUITS NOW--.-$4.45
$500 SUITS NOW----$5.45
$3.50 SUITS -$6.45
$500 SUITS NOW---$7.45
$1,000 SUITS NOW---.$8.45
$3.50 SUITS NOW-..-$9.45
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-05
UNION SUITS-59c

An extra good line Of mems union suits in
sizes and styles. A wonderful value at
is here.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-05

Another big assortment COM
prising all kinds and grades Of
work shoes. All colors and
come in sizes 6 to II. Better
come soon for these. Clearance
sale price, per &0 az
pair
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-05
UNION SUITS-79c

A big line of Porosknit union suits in ecru
and bleached. Closed crotch, long sleeves
and ankle length. Considering present
daJ market conditions these union suits
are a wonderful bargain.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-09-26

prietQr rushed cut. saying Stop,
listen you must not 60 further,
the cannon are couIrg| And sure
enough. in Z moment & troop OF Ar
5i.Lery passed oy-5hsn We went
Cu-6ut We heAr6-as We walked
shots in many different directions.
The papers said Afterwards that
Just 1t that hour the matters were
1t the crisis. The few people
whom we met were carrying
hantkerrhtefs IN the right hand
50 We al waved ours 10 show we
were On peace bent. But it was
creepy walking in the d8rk-5he
lights were not lit, because the
wires had been cut-uuGil we
reached the dwelling sections So
up hill we toIled until at last the
gates Of our grounds were seen IN
the distance. and then the servant
force that had been On the lockout
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-09-26

William Duncan remembered for
his splendid work in Through the
Wall" shown at the Opera House
Saturday, September 5th, and
other big VEtagraph features d.
rected the picture and played the
leading role. The heroine IS Carol
Holloway. Others in the cast are
George Holt, Joe Byan- one Of the
greatest riders in the world and
Walter Rodgers
IN unique feature Of the big
serial IS that Miss Holloway Is the
only woman character in the pic
turs. and with the exception Of Z
few crowd scenes, the only one
who appears in it,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-09-26

Lattsr-set in the vast reaches Of
the American mountains OF the
g. 600 feet of film which make up
the fifteen episodes Of the play,
only few feet, it IS declared
show interiors AL the rest Of It
IS outdoor photography and for
this reason It has been labelled
the first aII-outGocr serial ever
made"
Most Of the scenes were taken IN
the Yosemite Valley and other SET
ti9ns Of the Sierra Nevadas and
the picture IS said to contain some
Of the finest mountain pho5ogra ply
ever registered by the cauara-
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-09-26
WONDERFUL OUT
DOOR PICTURE
Scenes Staged In Sierras And
Yosemite Valley

The Fighting Trial" the Great
est Vita graph serial which will be-
gin tts run al the Opera House on
Thursday, September Z7th, IS said
to be the most remarkable thing Of
the kind ever produced 1t Is l
story Of mystery, intrigue, love
and atveuture-wtth accent on the
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-09-26

The picture was eight months in
the making and more than 1000
persons were used in one scac=-
the burning Of Z town Far sc.s
Z modern town with more than POO
buildings was built just 20 c27=
the torch applied to t. -A.v.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-09-26

far Us. scared out of their wits,
came rushing down Co greet Us,
and almost went over US IN their
10Y. But ANS well that ends
we'll and we are none the worse
for our adventure.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-09-26
Books AS Memorials

' BOOKS We FIND The DEAD
as it were living; in books we fore
see things to come; IN books warlik=
affairs are m=thodiz=d the rights Of
peace proceed from books. g Al
things are corrupted and decayed
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-09-26

with time. Saturn never ceases to 6evour those
whom he generates; insonuch that the glory Of the
world would De lost in oblivion II God had not pro-
vlied mortzIs with remedy in books q Alexander
the ruler of the world; julius the invader Of the
word and OF the city, the just who in unity Of the
person assumed the empire in arms and arts the
faithful Fabricius, the rigid Cato would ar this day
have been without memorial if the aid Of books
had failed them 9 Towers are RACED to the earth
cities overthrown, triPha arches nodded to dust;
nor can the King or Pope De found upon whom the
privilege of lasting name can De conferred more
easily than by books G 4 beck made, renders
succession to the author; for As long as the book
exists, the author remaining immortal cannot
Perish--De Bury.
The BOOK OF kELLS, which was printed in the
Seventh Century, is memorial to the Good Monk
Columbia and will live for long time to come
perhaps never die. g The Craftsmen Of keLIs have
just finished beautiful 6ook-'Creeo and Deed
which they hope viii De memorial to this
Institution.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-20
MISS DRAPER FUNERAL
 THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral of Miss Vannie Loretta Draper was held this afternoon at the Methodist church, by Rev. J. " Har- rell and Rev. J. T Howell, Miss Draper's burial took place at the Oak Ridge cemetery. She was q mem Der of the Methodist church and has for many years been 9 faithful un- tiring worker for her Master. Her death is a great loss to the church as well as the community. She leaves many friends who feel deep loss in the death of such a good noble wo- man.
 She leaves a father, B. F. Draper of Clifford, one sister, Mrs. l.. N. Pence of Conway, two brothers, Ghas. Dra- per of Clifford and Will Draper of Lit tie Rock, also host of friends who mourn their great loss.
 We extend sympathy to the be- reayed family.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-20
$zO4,f RAISED IN STATE
 FOR Y. M. C. A. WAR WORK

Little Rock, Nov. 20-The Y. M. C.. 4. War Work campaign, which con- cluded yesterday, was complete suc- cess in every particular. A total of S204,191 was raised in the state, of which s146,167 came from the districts outside of Little Rock, $17,725 from the high schools and colleges, and $40, 300 from Little Rock. Five-eights of the Little Rock contribution went to the National Work and three-eights to the support of the local work, leaving q total of $193,167 reported by cam paign director John L. Hunter to Ma tional headquarters last night. Con tributions are still coming in, and MT. Hunter is confident that by We'd nesday evening there will be total of more than s2oo,OOo for the national work.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-20
SHOW CLOSES TONIGHT.

Tonight the Great Dr. Presella will play his last engagement in Maj vern Although hampered by bad weather he has scored big success and left the skeptics still thinking and wondering.
 He has a Big Feature on for to- night which is the awakening of the young man who has been asleep un- der a Hypnotic Spell in the window of the Malvern Hardware Co. He al so will place the Mysterious Subject under his influence and there is a standing offer of $25.00 to anyone making him laugh or smile.
 In his Mentalalenathy work he will pull many new ones original and a big surprise is in store for those who attend the program tonight. The Dr. will allow anyone in the audience to get peiceof paper, write sen- tenee on it hides the paper and the Doctor will find the slip, blindfolded and will write the sentence, just by dealing with the persons mind.
 Cartoonist Bert Zahn also has gone Big, hiswork last nght ping a. scream from start to finish. His drawing of reople in the audience scored big. He also will do hi utmost to make to- nights show the biggest event ever. Manager Mcdonald states this he con sldrs this the best show he has had for many a day. Don't forget tonight's the last night and it may be your last chance to ever see theGreat Presella as he returns to France in the Spring thank you.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-20
MERAFFY PRESIDENT
 CONST'I. CONVENTION


 Little Rock, Nov. 20-The Gonstitu- tionaI Convention has organized and will today begin consideration of the question of adjournment or recess.
 To Mehaffy, of Little Rock was elect ed President, the vote being: Tom M. Mehaffy 62, John Ike Moore 25, Thos. #C. McRae 21, Jos. w House 1. MT. House was not candidate, and the one vote for him was cast by Col Nc Rae. Mr. Moore voted for McRae, ,as did also Mr. Mehaffy.
 In assuming the chair, President Mehaffy said he had rather be Presi- dent of this Constitutional Convention than to hold any office in the gift of the people. He declared that in his opinion, all the amendments hereto fore adopted to the present constitu- tion should be written into the new law Further, he said that he would insist upon provision limiting the power to tax the people, for woman suffrage, prohibition of the liquor tra- fife, an ample provisin for the educa- tion of the youth of the state, good roads provision, and the initiative and referendum.
 The following permanent officers were elected:
 For secretary-Harvey c. Combs, of Fayetteville, received 93 votes, to 15 for o. c. Ludwig, former Secretary of State.
 Chaplain-Dr John H. Dye, of searey.
 Assistant Secretary, G. Cleveland Reid, of Leslie
 A committee consisting of the Presi- dent, J. R. Wilson, J. E. Chambers and G. 0. Patterson, was appointed to draft rules and order of business.
 A resolution by E. P. Watson of Benton to adjourn sine die was voted down viva voco, being received with scant favor by the delegats
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-20
NOTICE OF WATER AND
 SEWER ASSESSMENTS

In today's paper will be found the official notice of the Water and Sewer assessments, which are payable begin ming on Nov 20th, and the last day for payment Is December 20th. The of property owners is callel to this notice. Payments of said taxes are to be made at the office of the Board of Commissioners, Bramlitt building, in the city of Malvern. The books are now open, and if taxes must be paid by December 20th, or the pen atty and costs will be collected.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-20
4. N. E. CONFERENCE
 MEETS HERE TOMORROW

The introductory service to the West Arkansas Annual Confernce of the A.. M. E. church, which convenes tomor- row morning, will be rendered at Bethel A. M. E. church at 7:30 D. IT.. There will be at least 250 delegates in attendance to the conference, with Rev. j. M. Conner, Bishop of the Arkansas and Oklahoma, presiding.
 Some of the sneakers of tonight are Dr. Bridwell, Rev. J. " Harroll, Mayor c. E. Madison, w. Morton Car den. All the white people are cor dially invited to attend.
 Accommodations will be arranged as best we can. Bishop J. NJ Conner will arrive on 233 from Little Rock land will speak tonight. Rev. H C.. Beasley, presiding elder of the Hot Springs district, master of cere-= mony.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-20
A SPLENDID YEAR,

Dr. B. A. Few, presiding elder of the Philadelphia district, is rounding out a splendid years work on his district. From a financial viewpoint this will close one of the most prosperous years in the history of the Philadelphia dis trlct. While the spiritual state of the district under Dr. Few's leadership has been deeply enriched and blessed. The entire district desires his return and it is confidently expected that such will be the case. In the history of the Methodism in Arkansas few names reflect so clearly theheroic qualities of Christian manhood and in spiritual thought and life as Dr. FeW.-The Siftings Herald.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-20
Going Out of Business

This is to notify my friends, and customers, that I will discontinue my Dairy business after December 1st. I very much regret to do this, but the hard work connected with the busi- ness, and my inability to secure pro- per help, compel me to discontinue the business.
 I desire to thank my customers for their patronage, I have always tried to serve them to the very best of my ability.
 Yours very truly,
 A. B. CLARKE
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-20

Mrs. J. M. Chapman and little daughter have returned to their home at Little Rock after a weeks visit with relatives here.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-20

Mrs. J. I. Purdy was the Sunday guest of MT. and Mrs. L. H. Lee. Her sister, Mrs. Mccarthy, returned with her to Carthage.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-16
Much Soft Corn.

Many farmers over the county have
stopped gathering corn, discovering
that 1t was yet too soft TO put in the
crib, and several have told us that u
will be in need of four weeks Of good
drying weather yet. The Craig Lead.
er, in speaking Of the soft condition OF
the corn In that section, says:
"The Craig elevators are not buy.
ing any new corn at any price. Old
corn is bringing $l.75; wheat $2 for
No. 2 grade, and oats 55c. The oats
market Is one of the things that ele'
vator men do not understand. The
price has stayed around 55c for the
past month. The price on oats is u.s.
ually governed by the corn market,
as II there is a scarcity Of corn, oats
takes q brace and the other way
around"
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-16
After Forty Years.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Noland, Of King
City, were guests Sunday Mt the home
of Mr.. Noland's cousin, Jas. A. Guth-
rie. Although the cousins have never
lived more than $50 miles apart and
have been much nearer to each other
during a great part Of the time, they
had not seen each other for more
than forty years. Mr.. holland was
born in Holt county, just south Of
Mound City, but left this locality al
most half q century ago. II certainly
proved an interesting visit for both
Of them, and they plan TO be together
again in the spring.
Although the intervening. years
have brought many changes in both
men, each one recognized the other
when they met, and both seemed to
feel that time hasn't wrought much
change after all.-News-Jeffersonsian
Nov. 0, 1917.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-16
Makes Money on Soybeans.

II farmer does not see TT to spec
ialize in any particular branch Of ag-
ricultural production he may at least
specialize on some particular crop end
thereby realize Q good profit on his
efforts. Grant Northland,. Of Mclino,
Mo-, has made . speciality Of eoybean
seed production. He Is . short course
student at the University Of Missouri
College Of Agriculture In 1914, and BY
the result Of his work became inter
eFted in soybeans. He obtained some
sss1 Mss:' if:d i: .:s 9 e; :ss:ss :s.! = :s
varieties from The United States d.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-16

partment Of Agriculture. He has I'M
proved his varieties by individual
plant selections and he has made :
reputation O. Q producer Of rood SOW
bean seed. he sells his product
each year at q price considerably
above the market price.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-16

All road grading machinery should
be taken to some blacksmith shop,
where It can be put in good repair,
ready for work next spring. All
equipment owned by counties, town:
ships or districts should be listed and
carefully looked after. Old graders
that have been "junked" ought TO be
sold or traded for equipment that can
be used. In many counties there Is
enough discarded road machinery to
pay Tor = number Of good tools.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-16

u can save you money on your cot.
ton blankets. All are first quality,
good weight. These blankets were
bought before the big advance and
are priced below market value. lnveS-
tigate before you buy elsewhere.
..~.-. @. w, KING.
The evening world., 1917-11-01

The hcmStitched yoke
Of this crepe de chine
blouse strikes a new and
pleasing note. II has the
trim tailored effect that
fashion demands.
The collar and cuffs have
pretty turned back flaps.
The collar can be worn high
or low, In white or flesh.
E,1rp Third floor, 34th ST.
The evening world., 1917-11-01
Main Floor, Main stairway Landing:

Boys linen initial handkerchiefs with /.
inch hens, Block letters Bo' OF g, 98c
Childrens school handkerchiefs. lawn.
with coored printed borders. Hem
stitched o for 27c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-27
AUGUSTA GENERAL HOSPITAL
First Consignment of Finished Sup
plies Sent by Hospital Aid

The first consignment of finished sup
plies for the Augusta General hospital
upon which so many individuals and So
cleties are at present working was sent
by the Hospital Aid last week and con-
sisted of 1886 pillow slips, 329. face towels,
1o7 surgeons towels, 100 draw sheets, 80
night shirts, 81 night gowns and seven
large sheets. six of the latter being
bought and made by the Congregational
church society in Hallowell Each piece
was marked 1911 Much more sewing
is under way.
The largest and most expensive item
is the material for the large sheets, for
which there is need for 600 more than
are at hand at present. Any help in this
direction will be greatly appreciated. The
operetta by the children is we'll underway
and the chorus Of about 80 small children
is rehearsing. There will! be flower
scene introducing bluebell and butterfly
song. The. principal solo parts are taken
by Robert Haskell and Doris Wyman, his
mother" Ruth Gardner is grandma
and Janet Chase has the part of Little
Red Riding Hood"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-27

The Cushnoc Band of Woodcraft IN
dams met in the vestry of the Wintbr,n
street Baptist church Monday evening
and held a council, at which time the
beaver was adopted as the tribal symbo,
Rev. f. S. Philbrook entertained the
boys with a fine set of slides which he
has made from time to time, showing the
eggs and young of a number of our COM
mon birds, such as the flicker, bluebird
nuthatch, robin, orchard oriole, and red
winged blackbird. besides some fine pic
lures Of cartridges and other deem
woods denizens. The boys were especially
interested In a number of fine pictures OF
beaver workings, dams and houses being
shown. Mr. Philbrook gave an interest
ing account of, an experience with big
porcupine and had pictures to go with
1t, also showing slides of deer. and some
remarkably good ones of squirrels. chip
hunks and wocdchucks. His collection
Is large one as he has spent good
may years in doing nature photographr,
and many Of the slides are beautifully
colored
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-27
Twenty More National
Guard Regiments Ordered
into Federal Service

Washington, March 26-Twenty addi-
tional complete infantry regiments and
five additional separate battalions of ma
tional guard troops have been ordered
into the federal service for the protection
Of property IN the event of possible inter
nal disorders The troops have been
called out in Is western and middle west
ern states not included in the list of
similar orders made public yesterday.
The war departments statement fol
lows
Following additional national guard
examinations have been called into the
federal service for general purposes OF
police protection against possible inter
ference with the postal. commercial and
military channels and instrumentalities:
Illinois. first. NTH and sixth regiments
infantry
Indiana, second regiment infantry
Iowa. first regiment infantry.
Missouri. first and third regiments in
fantry
Nebraska. fourth regiment infantry.
Minnesota FIRST regiment infantry.
Michigan, th'rty-third regiment infan-
try
Wisconsin. third regiment infantry.
South Dakota, second battalion of first
regiment infantry.
Colorado FIRST and second separate
hattnlions infantry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-27
Unable
to Speak Here
Tuesday Night

Representative Percival p. Baxter Of
Portland Monday night received a tele-
gram from Hon. Clifford Pinchot stating
that it would be impossible for him to
speak on Conservation" in the hall of
the House of Representatives Tuesday
evening because of the illness of his
father-in-law. Mr.. Pinchot. who is one
of the leading eXponents of conservation
in this country. was to speak at the in
vitation of the Senate and House Of Rep
.resentatives, and during his stay in Au-
gusta was to be the guest of Represent
alike Baxter. Delegations from Port
land. Lewiston and other cities were to
journey to the capital to hear Mr..
Pinchot, and his inability to be present
will be felt with deep regret.
Mr. Pinchot's telegram to Representa-
tive Baxter is as follows:
LAS 1 wired you from Washington my
father-in-law suddenly is stricken with
pneumonia. His physician advised me
on arrival in New York his condition is
critical and asked me not to leave. |
can do nothing but comply, of course.
Please present my warm thanks to Gov
ernor Milliken and, believe me- would
come if could. I am deeply sorry to
disappoint YOU