davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-29
SIGN A FOOD PLEDGE
 CARD THIS WEEK

Little Rock, Oct, 27-This is the week of the great Food Pledge Card campaign that is being directed by Federal Food Administrator Hamp Williams. Il is his plan to secure the signature to the Hoover con seryation card of at least one re- presentative of each household i'll the state. His motto, which he has been emphasizing throughout the state, is Food will win the war Do not waste #" Other services are in store for Mir. Williams after this great task has been completed but just now his energies are con- centrated upon this one stupendous task of enlisting the women, and all of those concerned in the distribu ton of food, in the campaign that will bring about it's proper con- serVa6on.
 In this work MT. Williams has had the eaFest cooperation of the State Council of Defense, and it is through the County Councils as well as the county clerks that he is de- pending for the thorough distribu- ton of the pledge cards. The fol- lowing telegram was sent by Gov. Brough to the chairman of each County Council:
 8Duriuo Ebic war VOI1z may not be called upon to do a greater service than having Pledge Cards signed this week. The record on our state largely depends upon 1t. If Herbert Hoover and Hamp Williams, busy men, give all their time to this im portant work. surely you can give a week.
 Committees have been appointed, and are carrying on this work inHot Spring county,
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-29
DR. BRIDEWELL DECLINES
 NORTH LlTLTE ROCK CALL

At meeting of the session of the Presbyterian church, Sunday morn ing, Dr. c. P. Bridewell, agreed to remain with the church in Malvern. and notified the session that he would decline the call to the pastor age of the Presbyterian chruch in North Little Rock. Members of the session were unanimous in their protest against him considering the. call, and urged him to remain here Members of the church. as we'll as Dr. Bridewell's many friends in Mall vern will learn with pleasure of his decision in this matter.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-29
ANOTHER SUGGESTS
 MATTIS0N FOR MAYOR

Malvern, ArK.
 0ctocber, 18th, 1917. Editor of the Daily Record, Malvern, Arkansas
 Deaa Sir;
 1 read, with deep interest and un- qualified approval, the letter of Tax Payer" in an issue of your paper a few days ago, suggesting MT. G. E. Madison for Mayor of Malvern. I want to add my voice to his, and I hope that it will have such hearty response throughout our city that MT. Nattison will give the matter his most earnest consideration.
 Our city has reached a point in it's growth where it needs a live, wide awake man at the head of it's affairs. l know of no better man for this position than MT. Mattison. The work he has already done, not only for Malvern, but for Hot Springs county, the interest he has shown in every undertaking for the better ment of conditions in town and county, single him out as the one man amongst us for the Mayoralty, In fact Malvern would be honoring herself, instead of the man in mak- ing him Mayor, a man eminently fitted in mind and exnerience, and who on public occasions would so discharge the duties of his office as to satisfy the most critical May 1 express the sincere hope that the next Mayor of Malvern will be, by unanimous vote, MT, c. E. Mattisons
 Yours very truly,
 c, P. Bridewell.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-29

Mrs. R. s. Norton and little son, Adams, have returned to Little Rock. MT. Norton accom- panied them and remained Sum- day.
 * * * *
 Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Clark were down from Little Rock to spend Sunday with the home folks.
 * < * <
 Mrs. Mary s. Carmichael re- turned Saturday night from Hot Springs where she has been talk ing the baths for the past two weeks.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-29
HELP BUY SMOKES SMOKES
 FOR THE SOLDIERS

Have you helped our Soldier boys? Do your bit. Go into the Elite, and contribute on the Tobacco fund.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-29

MT. and Mrs. w. A. Lea have returned from a brief visit to Hot Springs.
 j: <. j: *
 w. B. Lee and Arthur Posey motored from Sheridan here Sunday and were the guests of relatives.
 a# *
 Walter Alex Butler and Miss Bertie Harrison were quietly married at the home of Dr. and Mrs. w. s. Richardson by Rev. J. w. Harrell. They are both of Leola and have many friends there who wish them much hap piness as the start on their voy- age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-09
ary 10, 1918, filed.
Eafa fa of Sanpol

ary IS. 1918, filed.
Estate Of Samuel Dennison: will dated Oc-
tober 25. 1910, fled
Estate Estate Of James E. Hall; rule to show cause
Estate Of Jay f. Durham; amended petition
nled attorney. Crandai Mackey.
Estate OF Amelia Heckinger: will dated No
Estate Of AMI L. Barber: order to sell stock
attorney. A. g. Worthington.
Estate Of John Il. Paar: petition for letters
or administration filed: attorney. Charles v.
Estate Of Rosemary HeIey; letters Of admin
Istration granted to Felix A. Kelley; bond. $500;
attorney. 9; G: caywood.
probatc and letters testamentary granted to
Leigh Robinson
Estate Of Anna r. Van Alstyne: will admitted
Thomas B.. Van Alstyne: bond. 5000; attorney,
Wilton ]. Lambert
Estate of Joseph Baum: petition for probate
OF Will fled attorney. Lawrence J. Heller:
approved; attorneys. v. h Wallace. Paul Sic
man. H. P. Blair and l.. H. David, T. L. JET
fords and Arthur HELEN.
Estate Of Green Clay Goodlo"; wills dated
In re Newton Prttchard; order to state final
account: attorney, ]. J. Darlington.
Estate of Samuel g. Hurley; letters of ad-
ministration granted to Ida A. Bowling; bond.
Estatc of Arson s. Taylor: will admitted to
prohate and letters testamentary granted to
| BESSIE F.. Taylor and Estelia T. johnson; bond
s., 600; attorney, c. D. Garrett
| Estate of Mary l.. Taliaferro: will admitted
to probat and letters testamentary granted to
Leslie Taliaferro: bond. 500; attorney, c. W.
! Tlgnor.
/ Estate of Mary e. Simpson; order of publica
ton: attorney W. G. johnson.
In Jennie Fl. Jones; order of allowance;
attorney, Harry J. Gerrity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-09

Without stirring from your easy-chair you
can then command these men and women to
step before you andrelate their tale OF achieve
ment or failure-to answer any question. Right
at your elbow, subject to your pleasure, is
record ofthe world, its people, and its progress
from the time of Adam down to now-author-
itative entertaining andarranged for easyread-
ing All ofthis isyours andyour family ifyou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-09

though they saw him dared not speak
or touch him because of their affection.
sin. like leprosy, the evangelist
pointed out. "is infectious. but the moral
lepers are not separated from those
who are wise in the ways of the world
They are left to tempt them. to put bad
examples before them and to lead them
to destruction.
'Leprosy is segregated. Sin acts in
the same way. Men are separated from
wives and families by 1t. The one word
sin gives us the cause for sickness and
death. hospitals and iails, penitentiar-
les and insane asylurns. Sin is the I'M
dertaker of every funeral. The Bible
IS forever true, The wages Of sin Is
death"
delegation from Alexandria under
the leadership of Rev. DIR. John Lee
Allison, pastor of the Second Presbyte-
rian Church. and Judge Louis Barley.
numbering about 500 persons, came to
the city on special cars and attended
the meeting, occupying seats in the
side sections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-09
MANS CHIEF FOE is SIN,
DECLARES EVANGELIST
Gypsy Smith Denounces Moral
Lepers" and Urges Segrega-
ton Of Them.

Whether the word OF God or sin Is
to be the conqueror of the soul is the
biggest issue before mankind today,
Evangelist Gypsy Smith, Jr., declared
in his sermon in the big tabernacle last
evening. with some" he said. ut is a
question of pride. They win not sub
NIT themselves to God"
You may be-" the evangelist con-
tinued. "a man OF great political power.
You may be a good father and husband.
But II you turn down God you are a
leper. A monument may be erected to
you and people may sing your praises.
but the fact remains, you are leper.
and sin. like leprosy. is fncurable this
side of the gates of heaven"
The evangelist chose as his topic,
But he was a leper." and in opening
referred to Ben Hur and his returning
to mis- home and finding his mother and
sister condemned to leper colony and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-09
BATTERY B IS HOME;
NOW At FORT MYER
Men Are Hustled to Post After
Greeting Relatives to Await
mastering Out.

With the faces OF its members tanned
by the sun and winds of the Mexican
border and their muscles hardened py
the six months of training they re-
ceived there, Battery B. n. G. D. G.. ar
rived at Rosslyn. Va, from Douglas
Ariz. yesterday afternoon and now Is
stationed in barracks at Fort Myer'
Va Whether it is to be mustered out
of the federal service within the next
few days or retained until less
alarming state of national aHalrs
exists is not known. but the artillery
men are hoping the former course Will
be pursued.
Capt George G. Wilson. commanding
the battery is awaiting orders from
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, commanding
the department of the east. and until
these arrive the artillerymen viii ex-
perience period Of "watchfm wait
ing" They are hoping that they Will be
mustered out OF the federal service ana
allowed to resume their civil status
without delay, for they are tired OF
army life for the present. They expert
enced so much pick and shovel work IN
the borderland that 1t is a case OF
never again" with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-09
We urge you to act at once,
so that you can begin to
enjoy the set Immediately
and to avoid disappointment.

There is no question about the practical value
of the Britannica. Its 410OO separate articles
span the whole range of knowledge from the
commonplace to the extraordinary. You need
the Britannica and you certainly ought to own it
in the popular Handy Volume" form.
Surely you can afford the trifling sum of 10 cents
day Gor limited time) for complete library
for your entertainment and the education of your
children. Don't hesitate. Send the coupon at
tached for our Illustrated book (free), which
will introduce you to the Britannica and its con-
tents, and give full information about bindings
and prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-09
2ccoquan for eight months: attorney. T. L

0ccoquan for eight months: attorney, T. L.
Jones'
United States agt- Calvin Mackell. house.
breaking: imposition of sentence suspended and
recognizancs of 500 taken; attorney, T. q.
Kennedy.
United States agt. Frank Smith. embezzle-
menti referred to probation officer.
United States agt. Edward N. Murphy,
forgery and uttering; sentenced to peniten tar
for one year and SIX months; attorney. n. W.
United States agt. Fred Joyce. robbery; nolle
pros entered; attorney, II. l. Tignor.
United States agt. Claude Wilson, murder
IN second degree; on trial; attorneys, Z. N.
Hewlett and +. Hill
United States agt. William F. 2. Wood, lar
issued.
United States agt. BENJAMIN Morri, and Henry
Maiers robbery; verdict, not guilty; attorney.
United States agt. Lee Childs. housebreaking;
verdict, guilty; remanded; attorney, Ii. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-09
Boy Scouts to Take Examinations.

Fifty Boy Scouts are to assemble in
G.. A. H. Hall tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock and take their examinations
in first aid and signaling. Headquar-
tiers of the local organization an
nounced that the large number of ap-
plicants was due to the call of the
inaugural committee for increased serv-
ice for first aid duty and police Wor
during the inauguration cerem ontns.
Commissioner j. w. Patton and Scout
master Ralph w. Campbell of Troop
So are to direct the examinations and
will certify to those passing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-09
THE COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Robb
and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
No. 5000. Stephenson agt. District OF Column
bia; argument commenced by Mr.. l. J. Mather
for appellant and continued by Mr.: p. q. Mar
snail for appellee.
No. 299T. District of Columbia agt. Washing
ton Terminal Company; argument mmcnced
by Mr.. +. H. Stephens for appellant continued
by Mr. ]. J. Hamilton for appellee. and con-
cluded by Mr.. +. H. Stephens for appellant.
No. 1895. Holmes agt. Peters. on motion ap-
pelant allowed to file additional authorities
and argument.
No. zoos. District of Columbia agt Burke;
argument commenced by Mr.. F. II. Stephens for
appellant, continued by Mr.. r. Z. L. Smith
Guided by Mr.. F. q. stephens for appellant.
No. 1893 Engle agt. Manchester al ar
gument commenced by Mr.. A. l.. NewInyer for
appellant and concluded by Mr.. W. c. sullivan
for appellees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-09
Mrs. Susannah Fowler Dies.

Mrs. Susannah Fowler. widow OF
James I. Fowler. died Sunday. in her
eightyninth year. at her residence,
453 NJ street northwest. Funeral serv-
ices were held Wednesday at her late
residence. Interment was in Rock
Creek cemetery. Mrs. Fowler had lived
all her life in this city. She is sur
vived by ten children, eighteen grand
children and eleven great grandchil-
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-09
CRIMINAL DIVISION 2-Justfce Mccoy.

CRIMINAL DIVISION 2-Justice Mccoy.
p1aintiT,s o,,' Iio'i"h 10 ItthA 49, niru
attorney. NJ E. 0'Brien.
McReynolds agt. Poe: verdict for defendant
by direction of court; plaintiffs attorney. +. s.
Ferry; defendants attorney. Charles Poe.
Specially Company agt. Cohen trial;
plaintiffs attorney L. Ii. David; defendants at
torney, Mark Stearmnn
carroll Electric Company aEt. Fidelity Stor-
age Company; verdict for defendant: plaintiff s
attorney, C. +. Digs; defendants attorney, j.
4. Purcell
Fisher sGt. Avery; judgmen. on verdict for
piaintlT for $500: plaintiffs attorney. Edmund
Brady defendants attorney, l.. z. Dalby.
PROBATE DIvISION-Justice Stafford.
Estate OF Thomas W. Holcombe; will dated
June 3, 1915. fled.
Estate of Gilbert C. Knifin; will dated Janu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-09

CRIMINAL DIVISION 1-Justice Gould.
Omitted States agt. Henry Smith. non-suppoTt;
bench warrant issued.
United statss agt. BENJAMIN oontss, assault
With daAgeEous weapon; plea not guilty With.
lSaNa eA6 plsA G1al1 SntsDedS s1ntsaeo4 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-09
Greeted by Relatives.

Relatives and friends of number OF
the artillerymen were on hand at
Rosslyn yesterday when the train bear
ing the battery pulled into the yards
After the men were given few
minutes to greet their dear ones they
were set to work unloading their
equipment from the train, and then
were hustled off in electric cars 10
Fort NIyer 1t was not until quite late
last night that they received their din
ner.
After the men had things SHOOK
down" for the night a number of them
were given liberty to come into the
city to spend the night at their homes
They were required to report back TO
Fort Myer early this morning. however,
for a lot of equipment still remained
to be unloaded.
The thirty-two horses which Battery
b brought up from the border for It's
own use. and the thirty-two for Troop
Il. \. G.. D. c., have been provided shell
ter in the artillery stables at the fort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-09
To Turn Owe crses.

Arrangements now TO being made
to turn over to the troop the horses
which the cavalrymon are to have.
These will be stabbed in private stables
In this city and will be used for drills.
week end trips and at summer en-
campments.
Today the artillerymen are being kept
busy getting their equipment in shape.
so that in event an order is received
to muster them out of the federal serv
ice no time will be lost in doing SO
Before the battery can be mustered
out all of it's equipment must be ac-
counted for
The officers of Battery have been
quartered in one of the buildings Mt
Fort Myer designed for the use of Of
fcers, but the men are in one of the
big barracks buildings. If the battery
is kept at Fort Myer for some time
several buildings probably will be pro-
vided for the officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-09

Estate of Louis p. Shoemaker: order Of sale:
attorney, Wilton ]. Lambert.
Estate of Dorothea Reisinger; sale ratified
finally; attorney. H. Anton Heitmuller.
Estate Of Elizabeth Clement: will dated May
y. 1915, hled, with codicil Of June II. 1915.
Estate of Elizabeth Clement; petition for
probate Of will filed; attorney. J. II. Lichliter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-09

which is also used for making linen The only flax
good enough for India paper is grown in Germany,
Belgium and Great Britain. Germany is shut off
from selling her flax Belgums flax fields are devas-
tated, and England placed an embargo on her flax.
Even if the war stopped today, no more India
paper could be had for years. That means that when
the few thousand remaining sets of the Britannica
are sold your chance for securing it India paper
Is gone 75OOOsets were sold in six months, so you
can see that the present supply will soon be gone.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-26
Neglected Bride. \.

Alfred M. Mitchell, Dr., thu promi-
nent Journalist and able editor, joined
.Ehe great majority the other day by
slipping quietly over To 1t. ClairsVille,
Ohio, and triumphantly leading To the
altar Miss Jean Giffen, the charming
shoWer-bouqueter of that center Of
population
NO sooner was the cat out of the
bag than q prominent fellow journal
ist, q rare and blithe soul iii ever there
was one, set the wild echoes flying in
The vicinity of Martins Ferry and &c.
Clairsville by reporting Thu quiet but
pretty wedding i'm part As follows.
The bride was dressed in a CON
ventional wedding gown Of white
The groom wore flowing black coat
With an elaborate white vest decor
ated with real pearls Ills shoes were
Cf black with real lace shoestrings
Imported gray broadcloth trousers III
the latest cut and make, white gloves
and "a white craTat of fine India linen
together with collar, shirt and hand
kerchief of similar material, com
pleted his perfect costume.
For "a travelling suit the groom
wore tailored suit of blue serge with
handsome tan shoes and imported felt
hat"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-26
Boy Farmers ln Session.

The Boys Agricultural Club of INIT.
Airy High School, held its regular
meeting January 12, at 2.45 o'clock
1n the agricultural room The meet
ing was well attended and much in-
terest shown. The club now has "A
membership Of twenty-five and two
more names have been proposed for
membership.
ln order to become "a member the
applicants must obligate themselves
to attend to some farm product, such
as poultry, hogs, cattle, raise an acre
Of potatoes o. corn, etc.
The club meets twice each month.
The program rendered at tn last
meeting would have been IA credit To
any farmers organization. The club
H. supervised by n W. Smith, agricul-
tural Instructor of the school The
meeting was called To order by the
president, Paul Walker The secre-
tary, Earl Mullinix, then read the
minutes of the last meeting.
The following program was then
rendered: Talk, Marketing Farm
Produce by Mall Paul Walker; read
IT,, Country Life Herbert Multi
nix; reading, 4Beautifying the Home. XVI
James wilson, address, F. R. Young
principal; Mr. Smith then addressed
&c. boys with short talk.
Steps ar being taken To organize "
Girls Canning Club in the high
school and Ar has been arranged to
pave Miss Katharine Pritchett of the
agricultural College It'd address the
girls, ~ interest them in the work
M this time IT, canning club Will be
organized and the work will by out
lined,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-26
rs This Your
Experience?
Many Westminster People Are Afflict-
ed With Annoying Kidney Ills.

Are you bothered with too frequent
action of the kidneys? Are the secre-
tons highly colored-do they contain
sediment burn and scald III voiding?
These arc ait signs of kidney sickness
and should not be neglected. Westmin-
ster people recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills. iii your back aches and your
kidneys are weak you will find no
better recommended remedy
John H- Lippy, farmer s2 Liberty
81, Westminster, says: MY back
hurt nae ID much at times I couldn't
lift anything very heavy IVY sight
became quite poor also A. had to
ct up during the night ~ pass The
kidney secretions and sometimes The
secretions were profuse and then
again scanty. Doan's Kidney Pills
helped me right away. Al still use
them and find they are wonderful
medicine"
Price SOC at lit dealers. Don't
simply ak for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
MIR. Lippy uses Foster MilburH
Co, Props, Buffalo, AM. NJ.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-26
. His Object.

George Barthol, president Of the
Philadelphia DO rise, was talking
about The via Philadelphia" move
ment for the upbuilding Off the aristO-
cratic old city
The men who went help this
movement Oh the ground that they are
too busy with other things said
Mr- BarthOI, should remember
Uncle Ned of West Manyunk.
IT, stranger To Manayunk watched
Uncle Ned fishing fri Rudolph's dam.
For nearly aH hour ~ watched the
old man, and not once was the line
pulled up
DO you think there are any fish
in that damn the stranger asked.
"'No, sarT Ah knows dey hain't
said Uncle New, with an amiable
smile.
but you're fishingI'
'AYas sab Oh, vas, sab; Abs fish
i'm
but maybe you're not fishing for
fish What II your object?
'"De object of nah fishin' for fish
Whar dey haiHf no fish, said Uncle
Ned, ''is to Tt NAH old woman zee dat
ah amt ct no time for ter hoe az
potato patch
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-26
E KEGUTOR' $ SALE
OF VALUABLE
LEASEHOLD PROPERTY
ALSO A
WOOD LOT
In t. simple
lying about One mile from Manchester.

The undersigned, Executor Of the
last will and testament Of Elizabeth
Kneller, deceased, will sell at public
sale at thu late residence Of tn said
deceased, in the town of Manchester,
Md, On
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1917,
at. IT, o'clock m., 2 lots of ground,
situated Ga the West side of Main
street, and distinguished On the plat
of the town of Manchester r. lot
Nos. 1O and 45. Improved with IA
substantial 216 Story WeatherbOarded
House, in good repair, also a smoke
house, wood house, hoe pen and IN
good stable. There are lot Of fruit
trees of various kinds c. the prop
erty. The real estate iS "a wood Tot
containing 2 acres, roods and 17
square perches of land, more Or less,
about Al mile west or town, adjoining
the lands DE Dr Denner, John Myerly
and others. These properties will ~
offered at 2 o'clock.
At the same time and place the
household and kitchen furniture,
Queens, glass and crockeryware, will
d. sold beginning at ~ o'clock Zee
bills for particulars
Terms Off Sale CO. tn Leasehold
and Real Estate prescribed by the
Orphans Court for Carroll County:
One third of the purchase money to
b. paid I'D said executor or tn day
of sale O. o. the ratification thereof
by the lid Court, and tn residue in
two equal payments, one payable in
- months and tn other payable in
twelve months from the day of sale;
the credit payments to * secured by
the bonds or single bills III thu pur-
chaser or purchasers, with sufficient
security, bearing interest from The
day OF sale, Oh lit cash at Tho option
of the purchaser 81 purchasers
Terms for Personal Property: All
sums of SD and under, cash; all sums
above Sd credit of - months will
be given, the purchasers giving their
notes with approved security, with
interest from day of sale.
CHARLES C. KNELLER,
Executor Of Elizabeth KneIIer, d.
ceased
George "a. Shower, Clerk.
William C. Shearer, AuctiOneer