davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1917-04-04

county where the defendant resides, or in any adjoining county, and service of summons had on the defendant in the county of his residence.
 Section 4. The powers granted in this Act to the Tax Commission shall be cumulative to the powers hereto fore granted to the Tax Commission. This Act being necessary for the inn mediate preservation of the public peace, health and safety, an em- ergency is hereby declared to exist and this Act shall be in force and ef- feet from and after it's passage.
 Approved March IT, 1917.
Malvern daily record., 1917-04-04
TIME TABLES Iron Mountain 6 Southern Raiway
NORTHBoUND

NORTHBOUND No. 4 St. Louis, due 7;Ol m fast No. 28 Little Rock Local t1:22 m No. 36 Little Rock Local 4.23 D m No. St. Louis fast 7:1O p m
Malvern daily record., 1917-04-04
 SOUTHBOUND
Rock Island Railroad

Ao. 616 Hot Springs to Malvern, a m.
 No. SIS Malvern to Hot Springs SIS a. m. No. 62s Malvern to Butterfield s:25 a. m. No. $50 Butterfield to Camden 915 a. m. ho. 62s Camden to Malvern 6:3O p. m. No. 618 Hot Springs to Malvern $40 p. m. No. 617 Malvern to Hot Springs z: O5 p. m.
Malvern daily record., 1917-04-04
Some Bargains in Farms and City Properly:

200 acre farm improvements room house and one room house, ono big barn and crib, fine water, 26 acres in bermuda hay yielding 1900 bales per year, 60 acres in corn and cotton. 75 fruit trees 3 years old. very healthy place located on Ouachita river l mile from school and church and railroad. Price may be known upon request.
 46 acres bottom land, above over- flow, 27a miles from Cove Greek station, lays well, no rocks, fine bot tom land. Price $7OO.00.
 40 acres farm, improvements 20 acres in cultivation. good buildings. $12OO.
 P lots in Leiper- Brooks addition.
 blocks Malvern High School building $40.00 to $50, small payment down, balance on reasonable terms. 20 acres improved 0uachita river bottom land. 2 miles from Malvern. Price $1200. Half cash, balance easy terms.
 62 acre farm, 35 acres in cultivation. only 5 acres waste land, room house, barn chicken house and cellaralso one 2 room house 2 miles from town, run ming water, on R. X. D., telephone, A mile to church. Price $1050.00
 room house floored, barn and cow barn, IA acres 10 acres all creek bot tom, all in cultivation, 150 bearing grape vines we'll located in town, rum ming water. Special price made known upon application.
 room house, good water, 2 story barn, 5 acres in cotton location Moline street Price $1050.O0 incumbrance about $15O.0O or will trade for small farm, improved.
 room house, 50 fruit trees, acre tract on Pine Bluff street, close in. Price $1250O0. Some terms to right parties.
Malvern daily record., 1917-04-04

We are authorized to announce the pame of J. c. Belote, as candidate for the Democratic nomination for Delegate to othe Constitutional Con- vention from Hot Spring county, sub- tect to the action of the Democratic primary April IA.
Malvern daily record., 1917-04-04
FIRST BAPTIST NOTES

Members of the First Baptist church will meet tonight at 7:3O for 2 thirty minutes business meeting. We want to get through by 8 o'clock so all may attend the service at the Methodist church. This is the meet ing for quarterly reports. Have your reports ready and be on time 80 D.. m. Pastor.
Malvern daily record., 1917-04-04

Through the courtesy of Tax Assessor Herschel Smith, we are pub 4shing today, in full, the two new Fax Assessment laws which were Dassed by the recent Legislature
 8any changes were made in the old ssw, and this is being published as . matter of information to our read CTS.
Malvern daily record., 1917-04-04
NOTICE TO MY
 MILK CUSTOMERS

I have about 150 milk bottles scattered among my customers, and am in very much need of them. If you have some of these, please leave on your porch, in order that I may take them up. I also request my customers, to leave a bottle each time they de sire milk. Respectfully,
 A. B. CLARK.
Malvern daily record., 1917-04-04

Meet me at the Elite.
 * T. E. Nunn was Little Rock visitor
Malvern daily record., 1917-04-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR DELEGATE TO CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION

The Record is authorized to an Aounce the name of J, w. Keith, as a candidate for the nomination as Dele- rate to the Constitutional Convention, from Hot Spring county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary, April IA, 1917.
Malvern daily record., 1917-04-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL MISS MARY MEYER Society and Assistant Local Editor
 Phone 211

Phone 211 Meet me at the Elite.
 T. P. Nunn was Little Rock visitor Tuesday.
 l-Dr. Browning, dentist, office over Rights Store. Phone ]; office 49, Residence 148-W J. H. Hunt, of Little Rock, is Nal Ivern visitor today See the line of up-to-date Skirts at R. P. Goodman's.
 Dave Glenn is spending today with his family on E. Pine Bluff St.
 BORN-To MT. and Mrs. John Rhodes, fine girl, yesterday. FOR RENT--25 acres of good land, good house, barn, we'll of water and garden already planted. Apply to J. M. Patterson. 4-1S.
 E. J. Dunn, of Manning, was Mal- vern visitor today.
 The Musical Art Society will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Colburn Miller. 6-7 zz T. P. Murry of Little Rock, was a guest at the Commercial hotel yes terday.
 The U. D. c. will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. K. T. Bramlitt at the Malvern Hotel
 J. c. Childers, the photographer, l is spending the week in Philadelphia. See Miss Draper for latest in Skirts at R. P Goodman's.
 Ben Cooper arrived this morning from Monroe, La., for a visit to his family here. t-WANTED-Old Gold and Silver, Pearls and Slugs. Highest market price paid.-W. A. Glass, Jeweler.
 J. S. Moore, representing Leggett- Meyers Tobacco Co., was interviewing Malvern merchants today.
 The Young Ladies Prayer meeting will be led tonight by Miss Annie Gray Alexander. They will meet at I6:45. All are invited to attend. SULPHUR WATER--T will start delivering sulphur water Monday, April 3, every morning at 5 cents per gal. Avoid sickness this year. Call 295-W
 A. w. Morehead, of Friendship, was transacting business in the county seat today.
 Chas. S. Holt,, of Nashville, made his usual visit to the grocers of Nal vern yesterday.
 -NoTICE-Those who want to sell their milk sweet this summer may call and see me.--Geo. Glenn.
 J. 0. Engel, of St. Louis, represent ing the Harley-Davidson Motor Co.,, was a visitor in the city today.
 J. T. Diffie, of Benton, was a visitor in the city today, and made this office pleasant call.
 Avoid typhoid fever by drinking pure water. Sulphur water delivered at your door for cents per gallon af- ter Monday, April 9. Call 295-W. Chester Clardy:
 Mrs. J. B. Collie is visiting friends in Little Rock this week. She will re- turn home Saturday.
 The Cottage Prayer meeting is be- ing held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Brashears.
 County Court has been in session for several days past. Z t
 An American flag now floats over flag measures 6 8 feet and is LII tO HUN upOls
 * *
 Remodeling of the Cooper building op Main street, which is soon to be occupied by Baker and Edwards, is under way.
 The Means building on Main street, which will be occupied by Jimmie Rowan and A. E. Alderson, is nearing completion, and will soon be ready for occupancy.
 Geo. Ray, prominent farmer, of Saginaw, was transacting business in the city today.
 Vance Jernigan. the West route carrier for the Record, is confined to his bed on account of sickness. We hope to see the young man back on the job in a few days. ** x
 Mrs. Jno. Duffie, of San Francisco,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18
SOCIALISTS SEEK
MEET in PETROCRAD
TO AID IN BEATING
GERMAN INTRIGUERS

New York. May 1s.-Fuller signif-
canoe to the message forwarded by
prominent American Socialists to in
f%luential Socialist leaders in France
and England. advocating a c%onfer-
ence Of Entente Socialist parties prior
to the International Socialist confer.
ence in Stockholm was revealed yes
terday in the announcement that
P~etrograd had been proposed as the
scene of the conference. According
to H. L. Slobodin, president Of the
New York state Socialist party. one of
the signers Of the message, the object
OF A conference at Petrograd would
be two-fold-to aid the Russian So
ella lists in establishing the govern
nent and to bring about among En-
tente Socialists a united front to de-
feat German intrigue at Stockholm.
A Petrograd conference, he explain
ed. would permit the Entente Socialist
parties to define their position before
the Stockholm conference takes place
and at the same time would convince
the Russian Socialists that their
comrades are not against them, but
with them"
The message. Mr.. Slobodin said.
had been sent also TO the American
Socialist party. and no Socialist in the
United states whose sympathies for
the Central powers are well known
will be invited to join the movement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18
"WAR BREAD" Is
MISTAKE, MASTER
BAKERS DECLARE
National Association. Meeting In Chi
cago. Consider Important Questions
LEARN that Canadians Buy Big
Loaf Cheaper than Chicagoans-
Allies Must Get 10o,ob0.o 900 Bushels
Of Wheat More than Before.

Chicago. May 1s.-Problems Of
bread production were discussed by
members Of the National Association
Of Master Bakers, which opened a
two-day session here yesterday.
Among the questions were:
What shall be the essentials Of a
loaf Of bread?
What extraction Of the wheat grain
shall be made that will not injure or
lessen the nutrition Of the baked
What bread will produce the great
est nutrition?
It was shown that in Canada bread
weighing n and a half pounds a
loaf is selling for twelve cents a loaf.
The same amount Of bread costs Chi.
caeoans Is cents.
1t developed that war bread" was
a mistake. as 1t "robs the human es-
sentials that have been extracted in
order to produce larger and less cost
ly loaves of bread" Robert Nj. French.
analytical chemist of New York. said
he recently had a conference with
Herbert c. Hoover on the flour situa-
ton OF the country and Mr.. Hoover
had told him that "our allies in Eu-
rope are suffering from a great bread
shortage" Mr.. French said that with
a normal export Of wheat and other
cereals to h allies during the COM
ing year their bread supply will be
only IS per cent Of the requirements
and this must be increased by Is per
cent or a grave possibility exists that
the war will be lost. This means, he
said, that they must be supplied with
lO0.OOO.000 bushels Of wheat more
than ever before.
Mr.. French said he had advised MI.
Hoover that a longer milling NJ wheat
was not practical in his country at
this time. because Of the time requir-
ed to transport flour to the eastern
| market.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18
FORT LINCOLN TO
HAVE BETTER RAIL
ACCOMMODATIONS

Bismarck. n. b.. May 1s.-Facili-
ties will be provided at Fort Lincoln
for the unloading of three 1.200-foot
trains in one operation. II plans which
have been prepared BY A. II. Ohlsen
of the Northern Pacific. working IN
conjunction with the American Rail
way association and the National De
ferse council. are approved by the
war department.
The company last summer was ser
iously Handicapped in the handling OF
troops through lack Of trackage. M.
Ohlsen's plans call for three unload
Ing tracks. each OF which will accom-
modate a ~1.200-foot train, which an
abundance Of clearance. and with a
tall track at the south. which will
admit of switching from either END
Of the main track and the TITO spurs.
The present spur, sb1 feet in length.
and the main track. 885 feet. viii
both be extended, and a third track
Of equal length constructed. Add
tiunal riEht-of-way south Of the mill
tary reservation has been obtained to
accommodate this extension and pro-
vide for the tail track. A new spur
wilt be installed, and the ramp used
for the unloading of, machines from
.bpen-end cars will be moved to the
end Of this spur. An unloading plat
form with a 100-foot deck and with
approaches at each end. will be In
stalled for the handling Of guns, ma
chimes. trucks and men.
Seventeen hundred new ties are be
ing used to repair the spur from the
main line to the fort. and new. heav-
Ter steel ia being laid on the curves.
The Saga in the track will be flied up.
The loading Of gravel for this purpose
began at jamestown today.
With the complement Of this
plant. the facilitieA for the quick
handling Of men and munitions and
supplies at Fort Lincoln will be sec
ond to no post in the northwest.
Colonel John II. Frame, OF the First
regiment, went over the plans with
Mr.. OhlseA yesterday and pronounced
himself entirely satisfied. The plans
already had received the approval OF
Adjutant General Tharalson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18
MlNOT SENDS LARGE
NUMBER OF RECRUITS

Minot. N. b.. May 1s.-Curporal
Martel, VINO has had charge Of the
recruiting 70. the army in Miiot, has
received notification from hsadduar.
ters that he has been promoted to
sergeant and that his assistant, Pri4
vate Ewin Ross, has been promoted
to the rank of. corporal. The recruit
ing ONCE has been instructed that no
more mo ga ap dna q ,, snou,o % re SrsveS
of the service ID. flied to war strength.
There Is a need, however. for appli-
cants to fill vacancies in the quarter
master corps. For this service .
knowledge of stenography is neces-
sary. Persons with mechanical ex-
perierce are also needed for the en-
gineefing corps. L
Last week the examining offcer Wis
tied Minot and examined a number Of
recruits. Twenty men have been sent
from here for different branches Of
service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18
GREAT LAWSUIT
COMES TO END
II Decision 10 Against Defendant
100000 May be Collected
BY Plaintiff.

Butte, Mont. May 1s.-what is be-
lieved to be the greatest lawsuit ever
heard in Montana, involving in its ul-
innate decision a fortune estimated at
500, 00O, 900 when all alleged infring-
ers have satisfied this claims Of the
Minerals Separation limited, for in
fring4meht Of its patent ended yes
terday In, the federal court in this city.
The suit was betWeen the Minerals
Separation. Ltd, and the Butte and
Superior Mining company for what
was alleged to be an infringement of
the patent owned b, the plaintiff. The
patent has beeh decided to be valid
by the supreme court Of the United
States In q suit BY the Minerals Sep
aration against James NJ. Hyde. begun
in this city several years ago, for in
fringementl. of the oil-air froth fiota-
ton process for separating mineral
from gangue IN mining operations.
Attorneys Lindley, NJ. Garrison, H.
D. Williams ana W. H. Kenyon Of
New York represented the plaintiff.
while ]. Bruce Kremer Of Butte and
w. A. Scott and Thomas F.. Sheridan
Of Chicago represented the Butte and
Superior company.
1t il estimated that in case the de-
cision il against the Butte and Super
ior company, damages to the amount
Of $18.O00S00O may be collected by the
Minerals Separation.
The case was given to the Judge and
attorneys are to file briefs by July 1.
| A decision is expected by September /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18
LARGER CROPS
T0BE RAISED ON
RESERVATION
supt. at TT. Yates Says In
dams are Taking More In
terest in, Agriculture. ID,

Fort Yates. N. D., May 1s.-The
cultivated acreage on the Standing
Rock Indian reservation will be from
SO to 100 per cent greater than In
previous years. The government has
advanced the Indians more than @1s,.
600 worth Of seed, to be collected for
at the thresher next fall. and in addi-
ton Independent Red men have made
purchases Of $4,000 to $4,000.
There 10 a remarkable develop
ture," said Major James B. Hitch, su-
perintendent Of the reservation.
where in former years we have is
sued 5000 to $4,000 worth of seed,
this spring we started out with 310.-
600 worth, and then were compelled
to ask for rs per cent more, which
We promptly got"
Major Kitch, who recently conduct
ed Il successful better babies cam
inausurated a better farming contest.
All male Indians owe IS and Of one
fourth or more Indian blood. who are
engaged in farming, are eligible to
enter.
1.-The Sioux il making great strides.'
said Major Kitch to a press CORE
spordeht today. "He IL gaining all
Of the time. From thirty to fifty per
cent Of our salaried employer at the
agency are indians. and they are
making good. One of our best men,
when he first cafne to the indian
school. had his hair braided and his
face painted In honor Of the occasion
He went to Carlisle with his hair II
braids. and he returned a twentieth
! century American citizen who car
hold his. nj With any Of his white
co-workers."
Practically all Of the indian schoo'
boys Of 18 or over have offered their
services to the flag. and a majority Of
them have been. accepted. There are
fewer e%nlistfments among the Older
Indians. but there is n true spirit OF
ma trihtiam..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18
JURY 10 INVESTIGATE
$l2,800 GRAFT FUND

Great Falls, Mont, May 1s.-For
the purpose OF inauirins into the facts
concerning the $4,000 graft fund
which was raised by the women Of the
restricted district two weeks ago with
the belief that 1t would insure them
against molestation in the re-opening
Of their places after having been
closed for several months the judges
of the district court have called q
grand Jury to convene May %. The
action raj taken at the request Of
Sheriff l.. II. Kommers. Dorothy Haz-
zard. one Of the restricted district
proprietors, who collected the fund
and who was arrested as she was
leaving for st. Paul and charged with
grand larceny for the alleged theft Of
the money, was today released on
$4,000 cash bail under four informa-
tions. The Hazard woman formerly
resided in st. Paul and gained much
notoriety several years ago az one Of
the principal witnesses in the graft
prosecution which resulted in the
conviction Of several st. Paul officials,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18
SAC, 900 FIRE
AT STIRUM, N. D.

stirun1. N. d.. May 1s.-stirum
suffered a $4,000 fire loss Wednesday
afternoon and Just missed being WHIP
ed off the map. when the Farmers
elevator and the Thompson Lumber
yard We're completely destroyed. Only
the fact that the wind. which was
blowing a gale. was from the south
and the two burning structures were
on the north side. saved the business
section of the town from destruction.
The fire started in the elevator from
a shot box. The Cogswell fire depart
ment responded to an appeal for aid.
bringing their gasoline engine and
helped to keep the blaze from spread
ing.
Four carloads of grain in the ele-
vator was destroyed and a shed full
of coal in the lumber yards went up
in smoke. =
The loss on the elevator was $685.
900 with $4,000 insurance. The loss
on the lumber yard was $4,000. The
Thompson Co. carries It's own insur-
0nce.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18
DICKINSON TO
SHOW EDITORS
A REAL TIME
Visit Will be Made From,
City to Old Time Ranch
Town, Medora!

Dickinson. N. D., May 1s.-Dickin-
son the queen City of the Prairies,"
will open wide it's doors of hospitality
on June % and 20, the dates selected
for the entertaihment Of the North
Dakota PRESS association at its sum-
mel meeting.
Friday, June %, witt be given over
to a short business session of the as
ISOLATION, followed by A sightseeing
trip about the city, which will include
a visit to the famous brick and tile
tifcent new home Of the Dickinson
Town and Country club. and other
places Of interest. After supper a bali
game will be ptlled of, at t1tch the
quill pushers' Of the s.ae and the
Dickinson business and professional
men will contend for the supremacy
Of the diamond. The evening will be
given e to a banquet and musical
entertainment. followed by a ball.
The Federated Woman's clubs will
tender a reception to the visiting la
dies during the afternoon.
Saturday morning the visitors will
leave by special train to Medora, in
the heart Of the famous Bad Lands
Of North Dakota. MedorA IL famed
throughout the nation because OF the
fact that it was Colonel Roosevelt's
O'Ia SVNIl ~ ltl6 LII SCdIo liz ~
spent ranching in North Dakota. The
historic old cowpuncher town was
founded in early days by Marquis de
Mores, a French idealist, who dream
ed that his town would some day be-
come one of the leading municipalities
of the west. He built an immense
packing plant. a church where the
people could worship. and a beautiful
chalet where he and his wife, Medora.
! resided.
Medora is also famous because Of
the former "Dude RANCH" to which
wealthy easterners 1ocked each sum
mer to get a taste of western cowboy
life. The ranch house on this ranch
was finished in solid mahogany, ana
was n of the show places Of the
west. The bridge spanning the Little
Missouri at this point vas built by
funds raised by popular. subscription,
following II Of the greatest financial
campaigns ever conducted in the
state. This bridge completed a missing
link in the Red Trail, a portion OF the
National Parks Highway which cross
es the continent.
each summer a big roundup cele-
bration is staged at Medora. in which
the best broncho riders and ropers OF
the cattle country participate. An ex-
llibition of this viii be given at the
occasion of the editorial iunket. A
typical ranch lunch will add greatly
to the novelty and enjoyment Of the
Medora visit.
The Commercial club Of Dickinson
is authorizing the spending of about a
Thousand dollars for the entertain
ment of the newspaper makers OF
North Dakota. upon their June visit
to the Missouri Slope metropolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18
RAILROAD HEAD IS
PLEASED WITH CROPS

Missoula. Mont. May 1s.-"1 am
pleased to see the agricultural activity
along our line In the west, for while
to the individual 1t may not appear
to be Of any importance. in the asgre-
gate the aid given the government
and the nation IL u stupendous as to
be hardly realised" said A. ]. Ear
ling. president Of Chicago. Milwaukee
and st. Paul. in making q tour Of in
spection.
Mr.. Earlins said that he spends
most Of his time on the observation
platform watching the country
through which he passes.
Through our men in charge Of
transportation we are making every
effort 70 successfully cooperate with
the government In the present war
situation and are combining our ef-
forts with those Of other companies
putting all the transportation fAcili-
ties within our power At the disposal
of the government" he concluded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18

further pay increases for enlisted men.
It's chief provisions are:
Raising of armed forces by the I.
iective draft system, imposed upon an
males between the ages Of 81 to 80
years, inclusive. subject t .registra-
ton and certain exemptions from cor.
vice.
Increasing the regular army to
maximum war strength.
Drafting into the federal service Of
national guard units.
Raising Of an initial force by con-
.scription Of 500, 900 men, With the adj
dition Of 100000 II deemed necessary:
Raising. II the president sees At, Of
four divisions Of volunteer infantry
(the Roosevelt amendment).
Increasing the pay of al enlisted
SIS additional monthly for those
now receiving less than s21, comprise
ing the bulk Of the army. graduated
downward to Sc additional monthly
for those receiving s45 or more
Prohibiting the sale of liquor at or
near army training CAMPS and other
wise protecting morals OF the soldiers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-18
MONTANA ELKS MAY
POSTPONE CONVENTION

Bozeman. Mont, May ls.-The an
nual Elks convention which was to
have been held in Bozeman on August
20 and 81. was practically called off
last night when the Bozeman lodge
c%oncurred in the decision OF the ma
tority Of Montana Elks lodges that a
convention this year would be TN
patriotic. The question will he re-
ferred to the state committee for final
action.
The lodges at Missoula and Helena
alone were willing to support the con-
vention. The Lewistown lodge has
given the money it had raised to sup
port the convention to the Red Cross.