davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-09

uno Genton's eIeftriibe 9i6tord6te
muroen olBer GrOnnng eeiebt. @iel
6ruht iprroe bon Oen 9dlmen &c,
i6iittelt.
S.ogetiturmin &ent-g ountD
@iner Gepeidc bon G6eitertoipn 5il-
foIge bat ein Sogeliturm &ent-@o.
6eirngeiu6t mo elm @c6iet BON Der
G6eiopeafe.9ai beginneuo, 8ipei 0lei-
len nor0lic5 BON Goldeiter, rmO iiinf
D}eilen brett ii6er Oen G9eiter-5liB
6iniueg bis nod Union S6ul6auS
6rod gelegt Gr no6m ieinen 9lnian9
an Der 5loirlee 6arn BON S. 9t. &i-
dor0ion an ser @6eiapeofe-9 9oi iegte
Oann ii6er ben 8loirlee Bod big 5lt
gSalter GolemanS @laB, Damn bis
nad 0en Sarmen bon &arrg Gol6,
Seize S. lliilton Surrg s. @illiS,
George Garter, 9inpooo Sutton so.
6. 81. GoreD, 6. u. 0tidolIon, g9. 3.
g3idolIon $. g. Stuart, S6os. Eoill-
ION Soiepb @Oerett, SSomes 6rend,
Sronf Grome, GaDmon0 9omerS, s.
8. Segg uno g9. 3. Sorreu. @r iegte
olrd G6eItertomu iiber Sen @5elter-
6(uB binneg bis 81 6. 81. 9lnt6oup'5
9qunlirbule unO @epdds6Guiern
ii6er g8olter @l6urnS @drteu uno
sic Sarmen BON 81. 3. @illiams,
T6omoS Smith Senr9 Smith, 81.
bert Barter rmo 9lnoerer D}ebr ais
20O0 9lder @ei5en mur0en Dernibtet
@iele 6ormer iinO babel Oas 2ano
un3upiliigen uuo 0tois on5l6auen.
g. 91apmon0's @ei5en auf 135
9ldern murOe nieOergemdbt mie init
Der @3oid]ine. 9artoifeln Somoten
uno anOere @emiiiepflau5en wuroen
ii6er Dem gooen o6ge6rohen Der
immenie GidbaunL DER Elm Sabrbun.
bert lonq in Ger 9tdbe Toldelter'5 3
itanO, muroe iiber Die StraBe meg
lmgepebt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-09

iagen bait, muBt on mir bel OcrIaute
er6Gblen."
o9lber sSrib,~ Bat iie eiuIbmct-
delno, 0es gibt bod audi DinGe, Ole
brittle Sbren nidt 5ll b0reil 5ralI-
den"
sir mid nidtl @as i6 faye mo
oenfe, fam ollie @elt erfabren. gluf
ieoen Sail oorfIt OH feine Wlilnlie
langer bierbleibeu, on nIuBt iofort
geben."
o9lber meme 8igarette farm ,6
bod mobl meuigitens nod ou Gnoe
rau6en,~ bat iie, ultno cine Srage
nuBt on mir menigltens beantpor.
ten, o6er befler gelagt, on mliBt mir
crit einen @ltnib erfiillen. @cnor
OH niht nia geiagt bait geDc i1
ri6t umo Denn OIL bid auf ben &opf
itelllt. Oh nruBt unbc0ihgt Die Gin
laoung gum @e6iIrtstag Der Sraa
8nftor annebmen."
@r fab tie gan5 nertpin1Oert an:
SD ipeiB nidt, pie 6il geraOc lest
oarauf fommit; aber iobiel fam i9
Dir iagen: ipenn icb Der 5rau Sottor
ben @uni6 obi9hug, neil ib inlBte,
oa1n bleibe ib aiitb Dir gegcniibcr
unerbittli1. 1u i6einit mid in ser
@iniibt nod ni9t 81 fennen.
SennD oohte gar nicbt mebr en- bic
cigelltiinli9e Situation, in Der iic fib
bier befano. sic bate iidj oerSSreun-
Dim geaeniiber oafiir nerbiirgt, oeB lie
6rib umItimmen niiroe, Dies Ser.
ipre1en inuBte iie iett einloieil Sbre
@bre Itono auf Dem Spiel, fie battle
geipiliernoBcn ibr Mort gegebell, Ons
ourftc iie niht bre6en.
limo ipenn ib oicb nm iebr Sorlnu
bite, Srib, mir un0 2illp Den @efal.
len 5u TIM? @enn idb oi6 nm icbr
bitte?"
Sic mar oiifgeltonoen mo trat
nabc 5u ibm berob pdbreno Iic i'm
init ibren groBen 9litgen ld6elno on.
iab. oSris, pern i6 oi1 nun rpd.
mails bite? &eroirb 2illD bic 5reHoe
nic5t uno aucb mir niht, iA no6te
oo6 AUDI al Dem gIbenO gerne nit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-09

Der @uri1e fab auf Die llbr: Scr
Serr 9elitnout lit piinftlih mie Elm
Berpenoidel; in iieben Weinuten 1T
er 0a."
ghin erI1ieu audi Srnt @eder;
o@enn oas gndoige Srdllletn ein bis.
den mas ndber treten ipollen, 6nln
Ieieu Sie man 70 frei."
Sic fiibrte Sennp in oos 8obn'
5inrmer bon SriB, 3iinoete Ole Gon1pe
an pno ging oarii nit Dem Burden
6inalls, nadoem iie ibm elm 8ei6en
gege6en bate, ibr 5il folgen,
SennD fab iib in Der @obnung
BON 5rib nm. 90 olio fab cine 2eltt-
nantsbuoe aus2 9ie bate lie iidl
gan5 anoers, niel gebeimnisOoller ge,
ood6t; oies mar ia ipeiter ni6ts, ais
elm notoiirftig eingerihteter 0talul
@eipiB, Better Srib tpar ia ni1t
ipoblbobeno, aber 0aB er 10 bei1cioen
mohnte, bate iie oerm bod ni6t er.
portet.
llno auf Dem S6reibtiId, abges
1eben bon oen 9iloerH ieiner 92utter
lno ieiner Eaute, ni1t cine ein5iJe
photographic pon cher Dame ghIr
riegsidulerinnerllngeL JaGnriWe
oller @affengattllngen, iunge. bib
ibe, geIbnleioige @eitolten, Die IN
ben fleioiamen llniformen our noll'
iten @elfmg faWeu,
gI6er mennglei1 Die @iloer lie et.
mas cutt1uibten, mndten iie t6r ood
aud mieoer SpaB. sic beiab lib il.
ben 6oroufbin, ob iic iid tDobl in ib1
piroc oerlieben founen oApiiGen
oreicn ibwantte iie ernitlid, bis iie
iid Damn fir eincn ihlonfen elcgan-
ten Sitioren eutiHico. Gem CAB lie
Den Yreis Dor allen
0onn uobm lie ueilgierig Die peni.
gen alf einem flciuen Gid bGrlrm.
lie9enoeu 8iihcr Hlr Sono, iii oor-
aus Oooon iiber3cugt, Dab cs ldng-
neiligc S1nofer mdrelL mo tod) in
Der 1tillen Soffmlng, cine Dcrbotene
5riibt inter ibilcn 81 finoen SI6er
ltattoeiien MIR 9iegIements, Nnuc
periariit, geflei0angspronuls. uno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-09

Sarmerrbon Garrolt@oantD fonO &c.
tern 9lbeno in Der Sgceml.Salle 5u
SpfesDille itott, in pel9er Sdrittc
getbnn murOen nidt MIR cine 3u-
Ionmenitellung 0es ShoOens 81 er.
langen ionoern audi Oen 6aruert
Die am meiiten gelitten 6o6en 81
Siilfe 81 fommei. N}an idGbt Ben
GerluIt auf $i,0OO,0OO inn Gountp
allein o6ne Giidiidlt auf Die E6at.
iade, 0aB Die 9lr6eit ser SSarmer nodJ=
mails getban rperoen niuB Inn cine
meme @rnte 81 er3ielen. Der Stitrml
6at i'm GountD GO Gnaorotmeilen
6eiugeiludt un0 sic grnte oaielblt
lit boIlitdnoig rlinirt lle6er 5000
9lder @ei5en limo 5erit6rt, 5000 glder
D}ais imO 5000 glder Selt in0 an-
oere 2ouopirt5idjaitsprooufte; 800
Dis 400 9(der Sbitgdrten murOeH
e6eufalls Oentolirt. Sin @onite, be.
itebeno aus ben &erren Soiepb g.
S6riDer, Bernard S6rioer, @. 5ronf
T6omas, @iQiam Wiatbers lm0
Staotsanmalt Sea6roof, muroe er-
nannt nit Dem 9luftroge, Die ibmer
niitgenommenen 5orner olli5lliu.
den mo ieit5uiteQen pelder 9lrt Die
llnterltiiblng iein ioll, Die i6nen 81
T6eil meroen fam. 0ie 8armer, Die
our6 ben Stum beoeptenO beimge-
iudt tpuroeu 0no; So6n 2 Got
thorn, $4,000, 9li6aro Bennett,
$4,000; @iaian 9ltfiuion $2500;
@dGforO Sbipleb, $4,000; Soiepb
grofpn $4,000; Sames @aitber,
$500; Bennett brothers, $4,000;
geperlo gennett, $250O; Senator g9.
S. .. @arfielo, $4,000; 6ranf 8ran.
oenburg, $4,000; Oscar Stroefer,
$25OO; Sobn Qap, $4,000; @elling
erot6ers, $4,000; Sobn z. 9lioaelp,
$4,000.
II turn1 in s Idol y ountD.
Sin getpaItiger Sturm, begleitet
bon fiir6terlicben Gegeugiiiien, ipii-
t6ete in Gal6ot-GountD. Ger 9iegeu
floB In Str0men gliB ouf 9lib 3ud-
tie aus oen g8olfen uno Der @inO
pfiif in unbeimli6er S6uelle, niel
Sdaoen oerliriaAen0, 9luf Dem 81.
qent6um BON or g. SduDler ouf
9rhf's Sslauo pur0en SO groBe
gdume entlpur3elt, BON oenen 3pei
aas Ga6 Oes @obnbouies einidhl-
gen. SIN 9du3en GountD wiroe Ser
g9ei3en gelogert. Sm Trappe.Giitritt
6eqleitete Sagel oen Sturnl Dem
g8ei3en atois unO Sen Somaten
mander 6orinen 56Qoen OerurIa-
demo.
&iele Menfden unter 3elt
begrobeu
Gin @emitterihrln bon GROCER &ef-
tiqfeit entluo iicb am GonncrItag
Ql6cuo inn s li6r iiber Denton, 0lO.
Dos G6otauqua-3elt, inter Dem iid
800 @erionen befonoeiL itiir3te 5il-
ianrnen rno 6egrrb 0}Gnner, 6rauen
unO ainoer mtieriihb oeren iicb cine
groBe 9luireelng bemdAtigte. IS fa-
men MIR nn6eoeidenoe Gerlebungen
Dor. @ntipur3elte 96ume iperrten Die
StraBen. Gic 8rGbte notb 2eutot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-09
gIns Oem Snuereu NiarBlanO's unO
ben anorensen0en StaateH.

Dnr6 eleftriiden 3rabt
get0Dtet.
q. S. 02ormon GolmtB.9lgent fir
GaroIine.Gonntp, ipuroe am Conner.
Itag qlbeno in 3enton Oooltrh fat
ougenblidIih getootet, oaB er nit ei.
mem eleftriifeu Grabt in 9eriibrlng
fam. 9lorman nor in Soma ge6oren
uno fam III 1915 BON W}oiia9uietts
noG 1enton. Gr binterldBt ieine
@ittipe ilno 5iuei ainoer.
9e0euten0eS 6euer in B e-
ter56urg.
Tie @ebduoe Der Gea6oar0 Broom
Gorn Gonpanp an Der 9torosSDca.
more.StroBe petersburg @o., iuur-
sen am GonnerTiaa glben0 oitrdl
6euer 3eritort, lreldes einen SdJu-
Ben bon $21 600 ourihtete, ebe man
Die 5lanmen inter Gontrole 6atte-
Ger @orrat6 ser @erfe, Oeiicn gSertb
lih alif etipo $4,000 belief, purOe
e6enfalFs elm 9iau6 ser 5lommeH.
Gas angreu5cuOe @ebduoe ser @e.
tcrsburg &arowore Goiupan1 ipuroe
inter @oiier aeiest ino oittb bier
luar ser 9baoen Ie6r betrddtlid.
Selblientsiin0una inter Dem &orrat6
bon 9eienreiiis iell sic lIriQrbe 0es
granoes geiveien ieiM Ger Sdaoep
Lift MIR t6einpeiic 0rrdb @erIiderung
aeoocft
llngebenrer Q turnlida.
0en.
Cine 5fientlide @eriamulhug Ser
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-09

nj l..
@on oem @nniAe beieelt, i6rem
3ueiid6rigen So6ne, Gouglos @ra.
bam Sollano, Elm bleibenoes Seim
3ll Ge6en 5a6en Otto g8, SolIano
uno G6riItine 2ouiie SollnnO oeniel.
ben ieinen @roBeltern miitterlider-
ieits, Gouglos 81. Sher unO Satin
2Doia 8. Sbier bon @aibingtoH,
iibergeben. Die @roBeltern baben iidJ
init Dem @eiuG, Sen &no6en gu
aooptiren, an oas Sber.GiitriftSge-
ridt getuan0t. Ger 8nabe 0er6lie6,
nad 9lnsioge Der @roBeltern felt iei-
uer @e6urt bel oieien.
9lrm ge6'rodeM
9lls iid am Gonneritag Oie ga.
ra0e III @ai6ington in gemegung
ieben pollte, tpuroe General 9llbert
GItipinol, Der an Der SpiBe DER
BaibiHgtoner 9(rtillerie reiten molIte,
Dom @feroe geiporfen. Ger 72 Sabre
oIte Serr, Elm laugi66riges Dlitglieo
Der 2ouiiiana.s 2egislatiir, meigerte
Iid). Ieinen 9lan ole &enniblOania.
9Ipenue entlaug all Der Spite 81 rel.
ten, ad5ugeben er puroe a6er
IdlieBlidJ ii6etreoet sic BaroOe in
einem glutomobil 5u fii6ren. gtad
@HluB Der @ara0e puroe Ser @ene.
raj ioiort naG ieirer @obnuHa 9ar.
'i3, Q StraBe, 9t..S4 ge6rabt Ger
General leioet Sdmer5en rnO ideint
Ieinen glrili gebroden 81 ba6eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-09

ia altG ibr Better, itnO fie lit ia meme
Goiiine - ib iperoe Sennp notiirltd1
au1 gegen Se0en in Sebus nehmcu--
aber troeoen -"
Sdaeffel b6rte ia ans icoen 9gort
beraus, oaB Der yreuno log, nm
SennD ibm gegeniiber IN S6uB sll
nebmcn uno SSennD ieufte bel Ser
ritterlbcn @orten Don Srie pirtlid)
beihGmt oen Ropf, icbt ipuroe i0r crlt
flar, iDie groB ibr llnredt mar
llno ipenn Iie ooriiber nod sen lcis
letter. 3ipeifel gebabt b1tte, 10 iuare
Der iebt fir in1rner oabingeIGpuiI'
oen, aIs iie MN fir cine @efuuoe ocir
&opf bob uno G6oeifel beimliG un'
lab. 9lus oelien gIugcn iprGd) 10
oiel gutt6uiAung imo Trouer, a6cr
audi einc 10 groBe glnfIage, oaB ibr
BON neuem flar tulIrOe, mas lie gctaIt
bate.
Ginen 9IugenbIid bcrrIurc ticfcs
SdDeigen, Damn Iagte Scboeffel. uGS
1T natiirlid gan5 ausgel6lolien, oaB
iid iemano ii6er ben geiud Sbres
SSrGirlein Gouline Die leiielte @enicr.
fimg erlauben piro, lnliome6r. als
i6 Der llnterbdltIng ia ais 0ritter,
menigitens teilDeiie, beiipobnte glbcr
troboem 0iirfen Sic jeBt nod nidt
geben gnGoiges Srdulein, ionOcriI
sic miiiien unbeoingt nod etwa9
bierbIeiben." (5Orticbnnn iolaD
Ser Sl, aricL 10 miro mlS
@oibington gemcloet, foil ocn Giirfer
in ibrem Selo3uge in Beriien piel ge'
bolfen baben. Sonoon nerlunt inn
.mer nod eer @elt ipeis5itnlo9eH oaB
Ser 9lppell an oie mobameoanilbe
Melt gar ni1tS 5u be0elten babe,
obglei6 ollgemein befonnt lit, oaB III
Sn0ieit @gDpten ino 9lirifo Die brt'
tii6e Serrihaft in erirtli1er @eile
ourcb Ocn Sslom beorobt miro. Der
britiide 3enior imteroriidt 5par ollie
.gteirigfeitell, aber iopiel lit ourbge'
lidert, oaB man ii6 BON DER 8erleqell-
belt Sobn SobH Bulls leitbt ein @T''
ma4en tann.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-06
A REAL TREAT AHEAD
lzapea z en- IN err

We wonder whether our citizens
realize fully the importance of the
rural school and rural conference
which will meet at the Western
State Normal, Bowling Green, KY,
February 10. This promises to be
one of the most important confer
ences having to do with the rural
life ever held in Kentucky. The con-
ference is held in the interest of
better government, better roads,
better agriculture, better schools,
better churches and better homes.
The array of talent that is an
nOunced will take part in the pro-
gram is sufficient to assure the
success of the conference.
Dr.. Cherry, President of the
Western State Normal, has been
engaged in building this program
for several months past. He never
does things by halves and from the
announcements so far given out, a
great treat is in store for all who
attend.
Dr. Cherry viii far surpass any
of his previous efforts along this
line. The railroads have made a
reduction in rates for the confer
ence and this added TO the program
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-06
WHO'S GOT THE MONEY!

We are told that there is more
money in the country today than
ever before in our history. Possibly
so, but WHERE is IT9 Is it in
the banks, or in the hands of
BORROWERS9 In either case it
is not in the hands of the mass of
the people.
Borrowed money is not an asset.
1t is a liability, and the heaviest
kind of one.
Chew these facts for a while,
and see how they digest:
How often can the three dollar
a-day man with a family afford
eggs at so and 60 cents dozen.
as they are in the cities?
How many porterhouse steaks
can he afford to eat7
With -four at $40 a barrel, and
potatoes at So and SO a bushel.
and even the humble corn meal up
in the clouds, how much can that
large family afford to eat7
With clothing, shoes, groceries,
with everything disable up in prices
and wages still down, how often is
the poor man going to eat, and
WHAT is he to eat?
Yes. there are millions = even
billions-of money in the country,
but it is in the hands of the few,
while the many must be content
with envy and longing
The average wage Garner is to be
pardoned an occasional cuss word
when he reads of the golden stream
that is pouring into the people. ."
He would even like to be one of
'@the people,"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-06
THERE ARE OTHERS

Answering an inquiry of the
Courier Journal as to whether or
moi the people of Powell county fav-
ored an extra session of the Legis-
loture to enact the newly proposed
tax law, in his opinion, Powell
county's Judge answered "Yes." To
a similar question, The Times an
swered "No." Which do you think
answered right?-Clay City Times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-06

Here's hoping we live to see the
whole world in the gentle embrace
of peace and brotherly love under
the protecting arms of a "Monroe
Doctrine" all its own. For we
would dearly love to see what kind
of CRITTERS" inhabit this earth a
thousand years hence.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-06
DRY MEASURE PASSED

The Oregon House of Represen-
tatives has passed "bone dry"
prohibition bill, which forbids the
Importation of alcoholic liquors in
to Oregon. The bill has yet to be
passed by the Senate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-06

We are told that an electric
bulb is brightest just before it
burns out. And so, We might add,
is the nose of boozer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-06

Why not league to enforce
peacef We have every other kind
of league of which the human mind
can coneeive-on paper.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-06
and q Os.z % zf1eN1S e

We hear rumblings of a coming
food shortage in this country. But
that's stale news to the editorial
stomach
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-06

Yes. it's a fact that many great
man never breaks into history. We
know from experience.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-06

A clean mind needs but few
promptings from Others.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-06
WHAT IS your lmENrIona

Are you land owner9 If SO,
what is your intention with regard
TO the land that you own7 Do you
propose TO regard it merely as a
business investment, and to extract
from it every possible dollar Of
profit
We have known farmers whose
treatment of their land was calcu-
lated to leave the impression that
they were the ones for whom il was
originally created, and that when
they should cease to need it no
other use would ever be made for it..
On the other hand, there are men
and many Of them-who, while
striving to make their land as pro-
ductive as possible, have yet an
eye to the future owners.
Every farmer, when he takes
charge of piece of land, should
frame this simple resolution:
81 hereby resolve that, whether
my occupancy of this land be long
or short, will use every means at
my command to leave it more pro-
ductive than when | found it,"
IF this were the guiding principle
of every farmers life. what bless
ed and productive country ours
would become in a few generations
of time!
And why notq
Every farmer who has ever work.
ed with impoverished soil knows
how discouraging and heart sicken-
ing is the struggle.
And every farmer who has hon
estly endeavored to improve his
land to a point of real productive
ness knows how gratifying it is to
see his yield mount upward from
year to year and to feel that as
the seasons go by he is adding sub
stantially to the wealth of this
country-for after all is said, land
is the great tangible asset of the
earth.
The man who causes two blades
of grass to grow where only one
was growing is benefactor of
mankind.
The man who so depletes his soil
that only one blade will grow
where two formerly grew. is thief.
Hard words-yes, hard, but true.
No man has a right to impoverish
the soil, even if he does hold title
deed to it. At best it is only his
for season, when it must pass on
to another rightful owner.
And what about the rights of
that next owner? And the next,
and the next?
When you pursue policy that
impoverishes your land it goes to
your son at your demise poorer
than when you received it.
Have you, in that event, been
honest with your son? He had a
right to receive from you what
you received-certainly no less.
VIII the farmers of America rob
the unborn generations, or will
they leave for them the legacy of
a better land then they themselves
inherited?
1t is personal question which
each individual must answer for
hip,c ole
Malvern daily record., 1917-04-04
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES
 AID ELECTS OFFICERS

The Presbyterian Lady's Aid Society met with Mrs. E. N. Strauss Tuesday evening. Eighteen ladies were present. The devotional services were led by the President. The col lection was $17.25. The election of officers were for, president, Mrs. M. M. Duffie; 1st vice president, Mrs. E.. E. N. Strauss; End vice president, Mrs. A. E. Alderson; recording secretary, Mrs. A. Browning; corresponding secretary, Mrs. w. D. Leiper; Treasurer Mrs. Percy Chamberlain.
 Interesting pieces were read by Mrs. Browning and Mrs. Butler We were glad to receive Mrs. Fred Kurstern in our society. A piano solo was rendered by Mrs. Harold Strauss and refreshments were served by the hostess.
 The next meeting will be with Mrs. G. E. Mattison.
Malvern daily record., 1917-04-04
MALVERN YOUNG LADIES
 ENTERTAINED AT RAIIyITE

Bauxite, April 2.-One of Inc prettlest affairs of the past week here at Bauxlte was a Musical Hecept;on on ffiday night and dance on Satur- day night given by MT. and Mrs. John ": M1llam, of this city, for their guest Misses Mary Day and Eilem Eliza iMeHenry, of Malvern. Miss McHenrv IS a sister to Mrs. J. w. Milhan of fhis city, who IS well known in Baux;te.
 The rooms were a deep friaza If DogWood blossoms and Ferns minplad with beautiful Lilacs. In the di17ino. room bouquets of Violets and Easter Lilies were used for decoration. 4 hugh vase of Dogwood blossoms Easter Lilies, Violets, Ferns with Lilacs adorned the center of the din ing table, which was covered with an elaborate embroidered center piece In the room another beautiful vase of Easter Lilies and Fern was sit in front of three large colonial mirrors.
 The guests were received bw ,, M Mesdames Fredrick, Bishop, J. W. Milham and Misses Mary Day and Eileen Eliza McHenry.
 A beautiful program of music wa . furnished by Messrs. Ambus Haley, fredrlck Bishop, Pat Brazil and Dud Duvalt.
 Over seventy-five guests were pres ent and declared it was one of the prettiest affairs which had ever taken place in Bauxite.
 All danced until 12 o'clock and then departed saying they had had de- lightful time and had fallen in love with Misses Day and McHenry and gave them hearty invitation to visit again soon. Miss Day is daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. R. Day, of Moline Lumber Go. Miss McHenry is a daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert Me Henry, who are we'll known among all. Come again girls.
 A guest, Blue Eyed Pat.
Malvern daily record., 1917-04-04
CHANGES IN
 ASSESSMENT LAW (Continued from Page One)

centum of market value used by it in euualizing the tax valuation that year.) The Tax Commission shall have the power to raise ,or level, the values in any county, or any sub division of any county or the values of any individual tax payer in any county, so as to make the assessment uniform throughout the State.
 When the Tax Commission sh..isfi raise or lever the values in any county, or any subdivision of any county, or of any individual tax payer in any county, they shall certify such change to the county clerk of the county, whose duty it shall be to make such corrections on the assessment books as are certified by the Tax Com- mission.
 Section 2. Any county assessor tor any member of board of equaliza- tion) who shall knowingly and willful- ly fail or refuse to ist and vaue any item of property subject to taxation, knowing that such item of property Is subject to taxation, and is not listed and valued for that year, or who shall fail or refuse to value any property at the per centum of it's market value as certified by the Tax Commission, shall be subject to a penalty of five hundred ($500.00) dollars for each of fense, to be recovered by civil action by the State Tax Commission in the name of the State. Not exceeding twenty per centum of such recoveries may be retained by the Tax Commis- sion to pay the fee of the attorney for them and the other expenses of the litigation, the remainder of the re- covery to be deposited in the State treasury to the credit of the general revenue fund.
 Section 8. Any suits under Section of the Act shall be brought within one year after the cause of action shall accrue and not thereafter, and all such actions may be brought in the
Malvern daily record., 1917-04-04

For Superior Printing-Try TIMES---JOURNAL PRESS Telephone No. six -Four-W
Malvern daily record., 1917-04-04

Miss Clara Cooper has the distinc- tion of being the first unmarried lady to secure poll tax receipt in Hot Spring county. Others who ob- tained receipts yesterday were: Mrs. Clara Cooper. Mrs. Annie Marice Reeves, and Mrs. Henry Berger.
 Special bargain room house, 3 acres ground, 75 fruit trees, fine farm close in on Main. $55O. J. o. Rogers. April 4th 1917
Malvern daily record., 1917-04-04
WOULD RECALL OFFICER

Malvern, April 3.-The mayor and alderman, Business Mems League and the men of Company H, First Ark ansas Infantry, have joined in re quest to Captain B. F. Williams of the company, who has retired to the reserve, that he again take active leadership of the unit if the company 6 called into service.-Arkansa Gazette.
 It has been said that you have Q leave home to learn the news, but oith the three good newspapers like Malvern has, we can't understand why some of us didn't learn about Aour" captain Williams, and tour" Co. H. However, we will welcome the Captain back on the active list and are proud to learn that Malvern has . military company. And with Little Dock in the "Bone Dry' column, we touldn't have thought it. But when Ae A. o. A. man entered politics, we expected just such a calamity. Turn ever there boys, and find out where <Ais item was sent in from, we pass.