davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
Remington's Sculpin
Defeats Fish Boats

OYSTER BAY. Long Island, Aug. rs.
-Frsnklyn Remington made his first
appearance OF the summer in his
Sculpin. and won the third race OF the
third series for fish boats of the Sea-
wanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club here
to-day. The wind was from the north
northwest At the start. II was ex-
eeedinFly light, and. backing into the
north, ii petered out long before the
contest ended. The rsce was noting
more less than a drifting match.
Malvern daily record., 1917-06-01
DELEGATE RACE IS
IN TANGLE

Little Rock, June 1-Former State Senator J. T. Robertson of Marianna was in the city yesterday consulting state authorities on his contest for the nomination as one of the Constitution ol delegates from the First Congress sional District. It has gotten into a great tangle and has probably not com pleted it's course in the courts.
 A. L. Hutchins,, of Augusta, was certified out on the face of the returns received by the Secretary of State, as the nominee, within the forty days prior to June 26, as prescribed by law. In the meantime, however, Judge Rob- ertson instituted contest and the district committee decited in favor of him and Judge Driver as the nomi- .nees, and against Mir. Hutchins, whereupon Mir. Hutchins gave mo- tice of appeal.
 The situation is complicated, how ever by the fact that Judge Hut chins has already been certified, and it has been suggested that Judge Robertson's only recourse is to man. damus or otherwise, as there appear no way for Mir. Hutchins name to be withdrawn.
Malvern daily record., 1917-06-01

 BEREAN NOTICE

We wish to have all of the members of the Berean class present next Sun- day, June 3, and call special attention to those who have been absent for some time, as this will be the last Sunday our most faithful and be- loved teacher will be with us in the person of Prof. G. ". Newton, who has been with us for the past five years as a most successful teacher of the Bible. Let us give him large att tendence as it is his request that all of the old members be present.
 We will also elect teacher. ~
 Corresponding Secretary.
Malvern daily record., 1917-06-01
FREE MAIL DELIVERY
BEGAN TODAY

Free Mail Delivery for Malvern was inaugrated this morning, when two carriers started from the post office on the first delivery at 7:3O a. m
 Another delivery was made at 3p. m
 The names have not yet been placed on the streets and many of the houses have not yet been numbered, and the deliverly will necessarily be restricted for several days, until all the details are worked out.
Malvern daily record., 1917-06-01

-f| # Miss Ada Romans left today for q three months visit to friends in Pres ton, Kansas.
 Sampson ssssss:-ss.l;;ip, s.;ip, SSccnsdd Sheets, the latest thing out in Second Sheet For sale at this office. $1.O0 a thous- and.
 Ellis Guess, who has been working in Eastern Arkansas, returned to Mall vern this morning.
 For Sale-A second hand piano. Will sell sheap if sold at once. Phone 169, Jas. E. Cooper.
 w. s. Stephens, representing the Graham Paper Go. of St Louis, was a visitor in Malvern today.
 Miss Corrine Bevil left this morning for visit to her grandmother, at Ken sett and Judsonia.
 Miss May Rogers, accompanied by her sister, arrived from Pine Bluff this morning, on account of the serious illness of their uncle, J. R. Rodgers.
 Miss Majorie Sumpter, has gone to Philadelphia to be one of the judges in a reading debates at Henderson Brown College, tonight.
 The practice for Children's day will be held at O'Clock at the M. E. Church each afternoon this week, all parents are urged to send their child ren to these practices.
 .**
 HORES-FOR SALE OR TRADE for small car, good locker, and size, a traveller, not afraid, work to buggy, all o. K. Also wagon and Harness Call at Drug store,628 Sullenberger St near Brick Yard and Rail Road, if you mean business. 6-2p Owing to the sad death of our much beloved brother and friend, Carl Ben- son, the Ladies Auxiliary of the End Baptist Church, wishes to announce that there will be no ice cream supper at the End Baptist Church, Saturday night, but will give one in the near future.
 The Mutt Comedy Players played to large crowd last night, in Western Comedy Drama, Ny Lady Nell" To- nights bill, will include the feature play, "The Little Lost Sister," which is said by those in a position to know, to be very fine play. New songs and vaudeville tonight The usual band concerts drew large crowds last night.
 All who will join the big patriotic chorus please meet with the members of the band for rehearsal Sunday af- ternoon at two o'clock at the court house. We want to have full chorus of 100 voices or more men and women. Come and help us. We will not keep you but few minutes
 Mrs. Colburn Miller
 Mrs. Luther Adair
 Committee.
Malvern daily record., 1917-06-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL MISS MARY MEYER Society and Assistant Local Editor
 Phone 211

Meet me at the Elite.
 w. Morton Garden is Hot Spring visitor today.
 String Beans, fresh Tomatoes, Bell Peppers, New Potatoes, at Smith 6 Haltom, Phones 215 and 2s. c. B. Rendlerhan of Little Rock was in the city today.
 FOR SALE-Good Milk Cow. Price $50. w. c. Watkins, Baker Hill. 6-7 P
 Dr. J. M. Williams was a Little Rock visitor today. Flischman Yeast received twice a week at Smith 6 Haltom t
 Kirby Smith and Bernard Glover went to Little Rock last night, return ing this morning.
 The Womans Club will extend it's off CT of twenty cents quart for dead flies indefinitely. Take them to Mrs. May Hamlin.
 Mrs. G. E. Mattison and Mrs. T. J. Atchison were Little Rock visitors today. Order garden sun-bonnet now from the Baker Hill Ladies Aid. Phone I357-W. Bernard Glover went to Little Rock Thursday might to be present at the bedside of Carl Benson. |-Dr. Browning, dentist, office over Nights Store. Phone; ,ffice 49, Residence 148-W
 MT. and Mrs. Jno Lindvall Jr. and baby motored to Milliw and Rolla, Thursday.
 Miss Maude Esterly left this morning for Mulberry, Ark. after visit of several days with J. w. Lee and family.
 Children's Day <. .xercises Sunday morning at the regular Sunday School hour. Parents are invited to attend and make the occasion great one.
 The Presbyterian Aid Society will meet Tuesday afternoon, June 5th, at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lee Miller
 The meeting of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society, has been postpon- ed from Tuesday to Wednesday, after noon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lee Miller.
 
 The Page Avenue Circle will meet Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. E. Cooper.
Malvern daily record., 1917-06-01

No, 6i6 Hot Springs to Malvern. a. m. No. SIS Malvern to Hot Springs SIS a. m. No. 629 Malvern to Butterfield 8:25 a. m. No. $50 Butterfield to Camden 9:15 a. m. No. 629 Camden to Malvern 6:3O D. m. No. SIS Hot Springs to Malvern $40 p. m. No. SIT Malvern to Hot Springs 2: O5 D. m.
Malvern daily record., 1917-06-01

M. K. Herington, the son of Walter Herington, who has been visiting his Grand parents at DeQueen will re- turn home tonight.
Malvern daily record., 1917-06-01
7777--77 777 777777-7I77z7- ' 77-- 777
 M. D. E C. PAYS
BACK TAXES

- -- '----- UzkCN 1zkk 15kJ
 Little Rock, June 1-The State Treasurer yesterday received from the N. D. ( G. Ry. Co. a cheek for 8, ,48S.- ID, being the statess share of the back taxes adiudeed aeainst the corporation
 his n tho net amount paid the state, ezt9f the pro mn for the counties and
 peelel ,ttotney con,misaious Ind
Malvern daily record., 1917-06-01
Some Bargains in Farms and City Property:

200 acre farm Improvements room house and one room house. ono big barn and crib, fine water, 25 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.
 45 acres bottom land. above over flow, 2M miles from Cove Creek station, lays we'll, no rocks. fine bot tom land. Price $7OO.OO. 20 acres improved Ouachita river bottom land. miles from Malvern. Price $1200. Half cash, balance easy terms.
 163 acre farm, 65 acres in cultiva- tion, room house, barns, mixed or chard. Located on Main street road, 2 miles south. Price $2,6OO. Part cash, balance in l year.
 165 acre farm off of road, located g miles south, 30 acres in creek bot tom, in cultivation, no buildings. price $110O.
 25 acre farm, 50 odd acres in culti- vation, located on Philadelphia road, 4 miles west of Malvern, price $22OO.OO
 40 acres 1 mile from corporation line including $500 worth of pine and oak saw timber land underlaid with fire clay, all .tillable, running water. Special price $12O0, half cash balance your terms.
 8 acres, room house, small barn, all in cultivation, young orchard, grape vines and pecan trees. Good water, 1-4 mile from store, good land, only l mile from main street. Price
 IA acres, right new room house, big barn, young orchard, good water, and lays well, all in cultivation, on big road 1 IA mile from post office. Special price $865.
 RESIDENCE PROPERTY
 Other bargains in improved farms. city property and 22.5oo acres cut over lands. Prices and terms upon application.
 ]. Q. ROGERS,
 BOX s2s
 PHONE and TO ALEC WH0LEaALE DEALER III
 HAY. FLOUR AND FEED I 4
Malvern daily record., 1917-06-01
TIME TABLES

Iron Mountain g Southern Raiway
 NORTHBOUND No 4 St. Louis. due 7;Ol m fast No 2S Little Rock Local 1l:22 m Mo- 36 Little Rock Local 4:23 m No. 6 St. Louis fast Flo m
 SOUTHBOUND
 Texas Due 8;52 m fast No s Hope 9:38 m local No. 223 Texarkana 7:10 p m local No. Texas $50 p m fast
Malvern daily record., 1917-06-01

 SOJJTHBOJJND

Rock Island Railroad.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-09
SHAWNEE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Prettyman were
Sunday visitors at the home Of Harry
Prettyman In Slaughter Neck.
James Houston and wife and Roy HIN
and family Of GEORGETOWN spent Sunday
with Eli Donovan and family.
Mrs. Joseph Stevenson has returned
to her home in Lewes after spending a
month with her daughter Mrs W. T.
Workman
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Prettyman visit
ed Nirel johnson and family on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Walton of Phil
adelphia have been visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Walton.
ID. W. Benedict OF Walton. y. Y.
spent the week end with H. R. Lemex
and family.
Miss Lydia Abbott Of Milford spent the
week end with her brother and wife.
Mrs. Harry Prettyman and Mrs. Katie
Prettyman and son Of Glendale spent
Thursday with Louis Prettyman and
family.
Sunday School at p. M: Class Meet
ing al p. M; Christian Endeavor at
7:30: leader. Miss Hazel Wheeler.
Teachers, we welcome you again to
Milford and cordially invite you to make
our store your headquarters. Petty
johns. The Modern Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-09
FRANKFORT.

George Hammond. Of near Roxana.
committed suicide Saturday by hanging
himself in his barn He was home for
few days from Camp Dix. No reason
is assigned for the deed. He was about
25 years old and unmarried
Severa' a,rships have passed over this
communi ately and on Saturday a very
large one passed over. II was close
enough 10 discern the colors and was
going south at a very rapid rate Of
speed.
The farmers are now busy taking out
the potato crop. The crop is enormous
and the acreage is large. Nearly every
family having a back yard has it planted
in potatoes.
Dr.. Vaughan s. Collins. District Sup
erintendent Of Salisbury District, filled
the NJ. +. pulpit here on Sunday. He
was entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Asher
E. Collins.
\ large amount Of vegetables and can
ned goods have been collected and ship
ped to the Methodist Hospital in Phila-
delphia during the past week.
Rev. Kullmer. Of the Lewes Presby
ter!an church, filed the pulpit here on
Sunday morning and Rev. Gebhardt fill
ed the pulpit in the Lewes church.
Mrs. J. Ezra Evans has sold her store
to William E. Truitt. who will continue
the business at the old stand.
Irwin Chairs. who was assistant rail |
road agent here. has been transferred to
and has moved his family /
there.
George Hudson has been repairing and |
rebuilding his home.
Mrs Norman c. Gum OF Philadelphia 4
spent Monday here.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-09
FELTON,.

The bazaar which was held at the
Grange Hall on Saturday evening by
Trophy Grange was largely attended and
a success in every way Some very nice
music was furnished by Thomas +.
Helm and daughter Anna.
Willard Carson and friend. Thomas
NJ. Holt, from Philadelphia. were the
guests Of friends in and near town on
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Bertha Helm spent Sunday with
Mrs. Wilbur Friedel.
The ladies' Of the Presbyterian church
will hold social on Saturday evening,
November 18th, IN the Grange Hall.
Everyone is invited to be present and
spend pleasant evening. Ice cream
and cake will be fore sale.
The stork visited the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kates last week and left a
fine baby girl
Teachers, We welcome you again to
Milford, and cordially invite you to make
our store your headquarters. Petty
johns. The Modern Drug Store.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-09
HARBESoN.

Christian Endeavor will be held Sun
day night at 1880 when the revival will
also be started then and there will be
preaching service at eight O'Clock
Mrs. LYDIA DENTS is visiting Harbason
relatives.
The marriage Of Miss Eva sockrider
and William Rust came as a surprise 70
their friends here. They went to Hebron
Nd, ana were married by Rev. f. ].
Phillips. a former pastor Of theirs
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hoplins have
oeen the guests Of Harbeson relatives.
Some one wants what you have to
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-09
STOVE BARGAINS
Last Years Prices
Our Entire Stock of StoUes and Ranges for
This Winters Trade Were Bought
and Delivered Last Year

SIX any of the many buyers of Stoves and Ranges from
Gently and they will tell you what have saved them their
purchase Most of these buyers knew what sold these goods
last Let give you the of the purchasers and
gate yourself the truth of the above also ask each
how they like their heater do will that you
will further your search for the right goods the right prices
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-09

Some one wants what you have to
selll Then advertise 1t in the Chron-
icle next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-22
Y. NJ. CAMP POPULAR
Rush for Exceptional Feature at Fort
Riley Training School.

Zone grand rush for the Y. NJ. c.
A." was the report sent in this morn
ing by A. j. Gregg, who is in charge
of the association at the Fort Riley
officers training camp. The main at
traction seemed to be the postoffice,
including stamps, envelopes and sta
tionery OF the 1000 sheets of Y. NJ.
c. A. letterhead paper taken as an
emergency supply to the camp less
than 500 sheets remained Monday
night.
Other attractions of the Y. NJ. camp
were the reading rooms and general
lounging quarters. The reading rooms
were opened Monday morning to
host of curious news seekers all run
ming in quest of home town sheets.
1t is the hope of the state associa-
ton to make Fort Riley one of the
ideal camps of the country, according
to Clifford Pierce, state secretary of
the association. Within the next few
weeks the post artillery building,
now the association building, will I'M
derso a complete change. The main
feature of the quarters will be the
spacious lobby, furnished with the
large comfortable davenports, rocking
chairs and a half dozen writing desks.
Work on the improvement will start
Immediately and within a month the
whole organization will be running as
smoothly as those housed in crumbling
stone and experienced with years of
service.
Two other secretaries have arrived
at the camp this week. j. A Dallas,
who is on a ninety-day leave of alb
sence from the Taft school, Yale pre-
paratory institution at New Haven,
Conn, has taken charge of the Teli-
gious and recreational departments
of the Y. NJ. C. A. work at Fort Riley.
The other secretary, o. M. Adams, of
Burr Oak, Kan, is assisting Mr.. Gregg
in the war organization.
Most prominent among the plans
and activities proposed for the SOL
diers' camp is the installation of
movie show. The films will probably
be donated by two of the leading film
companies of the country and the as
ISOLATION will be put on the regular
film circuit, receiving pictures on
schedule.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-22
NO PAPERS ON SUNDAY
Iowa Even ThreatensNto stop Preach
crs From Working for Pay.

Des Moines, Ia, May 22.-Attorney
General Havner's crusade for observ
ance of the blue laws in every county
of Iowa has resulted in several hun
dred arrests in various cities of the
state.
Two downtown drug stores in Des
Moines opened and did a rushing
trade in cigars, ice cream sodas and
other similar lines of traffic. Their
proprieors were arrested.
More than one hundred arrests
were made in Council Bluffs, including
telephone operators, employees of Sun
day morning newspapers, newsboys,
fruit stand proprietors, ice cream par
Tor managers and employees.
In several counties the sale of news
papers was prohibited
Moving picture theaters operated
all over the state, pending a decision
on the test cases brought in Des
Moines. Sunday baseball was played
as usual, but there were some arrests
Madison county, where County At
torney Wilkinson announced that min
listers who receive salary for the day
would be subject to the provisions of
the law, was one of the ''bluest'' coun-
ties in the state, but no ministers were
arrested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-22
40 TO Fl. RILEY
Kansas National GCardSmen to
Officers Training Camp.
Orders Issued for Their Admit
lance by Gen. Martin.
TEN TOPEKANS AMONG THEM
All Are Expected to Qualify for
Commissions.
Topeka Engineering Corps Has
the Biggest List.

Forty nine non-commissioned Off
GERS of Kansas National Guard units
were today detailed to attend the Of
ficers training camp at Fort Riley
Orders were issued by Charles l. Mar
tin, adjutant general. following receipt
Of telegraphic authority from the Cen
trail department in Chicago. The men
are to report for service at Fort Riley
not later than o'clock Saturday eve
ming.
All men detailed for service at Fort
Riley are in line for commissions fol-
lowing the Fort Riley tests. They will
enter the training camp on an equal
footing with the untrained men now at
the camp All of the men assigned for
service by General Martin have seen
service on the Mexican border and it
is believed practically all of them will
leave the school with commissions.
Should they fail. they will return to
national guard ranks.
Ten Topeka men--four from Bat
terry A. field artillery, and six from
Company A, engineering corps-wlll
report for service at the officers train
ing school under General Martins or
ders No assignments were made from
Battery B, Lawrence, and except the
men from Battery A, field artillery
and the lola signal corps company, all
and Second infantry regiments.
Topekans assigned to the school
are: Battery A, Sergeant Hugh A.
MacLcan, Corporal Glen w. Rogers.
Private Samuel G. Stewart, Private
Homer F. Kennady; Co. A, Sergeant
John Mcintyre. Sergeant Claude E.
Fletcher. Sergeant Roy A. F'inney.
Corporal Clarence J. Hill. LIST CT. Pri-
vate Jay b. Hughes LIST CT. Private
Hugh T. CaywoOd.
Men assigned for service in the
training school will be placed imme-
diately in line for promotion. With
the benefit of their knowledge of mil
itary tactics and their former service
in guard units. it is believed all of the
men will make sropg showings for
commissions The men are among the
cream OF non-commissioned officers OF
the state guard units.
Practically all of the men assigned
under the adjutant generals order will
leave their home stations Friday of
this week, altho the Topekans may not
leave until Saturday noon. They will
report to General Rivers at Fort Riley
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-22
FOOD FAMINE is SILLY
Noted Statistician Says There Is No
Danger of Starvation.

Chicago, May 22.-The grain world
is either personally acquainted, with
B. w. Snow, the well known statisti-
clan of Bartlett Farzier & Co, or know
him by reputation. Mr.. Snow says
that the famine panic" which has
swept this country in the past six
weeks is the sillieSt exhibition of ma
tional hysteria ever known, that there
is no famine in this country, and there
never will be so long as the present
relation between producers and con-
SumerS is maintained.
This wave of hysteria is one of
those unaccountab1e things that some
times sweeps even thoughtful people
off their feet"
AS a matter of fact there is ample
food of all kinds to go around and
meet our requirements until new crops
are available 1t is not in the least
probable that another season as thor
oily unfavorable as last year can be ex-
perienced, and, therefore, in all hu-
man prota bility we shall produce not
only enough food for our own supply.
but surplus beyond the needs of ex-
port trade in everything except the
standard grains, wheat in particular,
with the result that many forms of
food low and Improbable prices will
prevail before the end of 1917.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-22
MUST Get BUSY!
Topeka Will Have to Fight to
Get Cooking School.
Three To Be Established; Six
Cities Want Them.

Plans for cooking and food con-
servation school, under the auspices
of the federal government and in
charge of a government expert, to be
established as soon as bill being ia
vorably considered by a congressional
committee is passed in Washington,
was launched here today by Marian P.
Broughton of the Kansas State Agri-
cultural college. In Topeka today
Miss Broughton enlisted the aid of
members of the state defense council
and civic organizations.
The bill scheduled to be passed by
congress provides for county and city
schools for housewives in every state
in the Union. Schools for six cities
and forty counties in Kansas are pro-
vided. The government, when the bill
is passed, will establish the institutions
thru the agricultural colleges. H. B.
Wilson, superintendent of the Topeka
schools, is also cooperating with Miss
Broughton in planning the Topeka
school.
Six in State.
Today ten cities Lawrence. Topeka,
Kansas City, Hutchinson. Pittsburg,
Leavenworth. Emporia, Wichita, Sa-
lima and Fort Scott are in the race for
one of the institutions. Four must
lose.
me only expenditure CITY TluSI
make to land one of the schools is S400
for material and equipment. Salary
of the expert will come from the
Smith-Lever fund and each teacher.
chosen by the government. will receive
from 5000 to $1,000 a year.
Every housewife in the city will be
privileged to attend if the school is
brought here. Women will be in
structed in cooking to cut down the
cost of the table by using certain COM
modities at one time and others at an
other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-22
MAKE THEM OFFICERS
That Is Way National Guards Would
Get Rid of ''Laggards."

Fort Sheridan, Ill, Mag ga
near scandal has developed in the re-
serve officers training camp over the
selection of the national guardsmen
who are to take the training for COM
missions as army officers. 1t has re-
suited in the announcement of the lists
of names that have been submitted by
commanders of the various national
guard regiments of Illinois, Michigan,
Wisconsin.
National guard politics is said to be
a strong factor in the developments
which, according to the commanders
of the training camp, has resulted in
the submittal of at least 200 undesir-
ables out of $50 who were to be taken
from the guard. The undesirables. or
as Maj. H. ]. Cavanaugh said, lag
gar s'' are members of the national
guard who could not be gotten rid
of any other way by their organiza-
tions and have been recommended for
the training course at Fort Sheridan
by their regimental commanders.