davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Meet me at the Elite.

Meet me at the Elite.
 #&s<% Geo. Cox visited in Hot Springs to- day.
 Miss Mittie McMillian visited in Lit tie Rock today.
 FOR SALE-Six White Leghorn hens, and one rooster. Phone 312W.
 ** #* Mrs. Lee Miller is visiting her daughter Mrs. Earl Cox in Little Rock. M. 0. Sheldon made business trip to Little Rock yesterday
 * FOR SALE-45 acre farm 1-2 miles north of Malvern, Apply to Bak- CT and Edwards.
 T. $. Stanley of Fordyce was in our city today.
 MT. and Mrs. Toler of Sheridan were in our city few hours today.
 * * * Louis Stroope of Philadelphia was in our city last night.
 A& FOR SALE OR RENT-My home place on Hall street. Nine room house good barn, garden and pasture. s. B. Baker.
 
 Mrs. Herbert Davis was a Little Rock visitor yesterday.
  B0RN-To Mr and Mrs. Will Keith fine girl.
 Cotton Bats, quilt size, feen wide and 1-2 feet long. W. H. Cooper. Co.,.
 10-12
  Mrs. w. T. Cooper of Camden is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. Davis.
 * * Mrs. Jim Hall and baby are visiting Mr. Hall in Hot Springs today.
 * Mrs. H. Hardy and son of the Walco Camps were in the city today enroute to Social Hill.
 MEN WANTED:-Onep painter for Screen Doors; two moulding machine feeders; two mailing machine opera tors.
 tors. oWosso MFG. co. Benton Ark. * W. L. Stewart was in from the road yesterday to visit with his family * Rev. H. F. Buhler, of Little Rock, financial agent for Hendrix College, was visitor in the city yesterday. * * ,# WANTED-Young Man between 16 and 20 to learn office work Good op- portunity for right one. Address in own hand writing. Box 386, Malvern, Arkansas. 1920
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-18

Little Gay Morrison, of Little Rock is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. F. D. Cooper.
 Steve Smith, arrived last night from Shreveport to join his wife and children who are visiting here. WANTED TO BUY-500, bushels of ear corn, at $1.00 per bushel. Apply Malvern lee Company. Miss May Benson of Camden, en- route to Little Rock was the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. R. Purifoy last night.
 Lieut.. Maurice Chamberlain return ed today to Fit. Roots after visiting his parents.
 LOST-A bunch of keys on Main street. Finder return to Record office.
 Mrs. s. Y. F. Moore of McAlester, Okla, enroute from Camden, was the guest of Mrs. Herbert Davis Wednes- day.
 Sam Ramey Jr. has gone to Little Rock where he has accepted a posi- tion.
 FOR SALE = 1913 Model, Rec on record, and is in good condition. Apply at this office, for particulars.
 Mrs. Mary s. Carmichael left this morning for Hot Springs where she will remain for two weeks to take course of baths.
 *1*
 Mesdames Chas. Smith and Billie Roberson and little Hester Margaret Roberson are visiting in Hot Springs today.
 WANTED-6 or 8 saw hands, will pay $1.25 per thousand or $2.25 to $500 per day. Good timber. Apply at this office.
 Mesdames J. c. Miller and Anthony Browning will go to Little Rock Fri day to see the show, Pom Pom at the Kempner They will return Saturday.
 * *
 John Dyer came in from the Walco Camps today to join his family who have been visiting here. They will re- turn the latter part of the week.
 x *
 LOST-On night of 2Oth, valuable lap robe. Solid black on one side and right colored with life size dog on oth- CT will pal reasonable reward for same Lost on Military Road between Mall vern and Mountain Grove School. c. Buck, R. F. D. No. .3Malvern.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-18
Higdon Hotel
 For Sale

Reason fo r selling, owner is drafted. Write Fred Lee Hiedon. Co. D.. 346 Infantry, Camp Pike, Ark.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-18

Geo. McMahen, R. J. Timmons, J. B. Bradley and Geo. Powers, of Elmer son and Lloyd Powers. Geo. Powers and Porter Powers, of Magnolia, pass ed through Malvern last night, enroute for Camp Pike, where they go to visit relatives, who are stationed at the Camp.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-18

FOR SALE-Plaee. on corner of Pine Bluff and Banks St. Five rooms, large sleeping porch, first class re pair. Cash or terms. Phone 108W or see Will Keith.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-18

Dr. R. Y. Phillips has returned from Kansas City, where he attended the Medical Association of the Southwest. The Association will meet in Dallas, Texas next year.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-18
Judge 5. (. Sterling,

Justice of the Peace of
 Renter Township
 Life and Accident Insurance Mice on Locust Street, formerly oc upied by Judge Caldwell.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-18

Little Gay Morrison, of Little Rock is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. r. D. Cooper
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-18

LOST-On night of 20th, a valuable lap robe. Solid black on one side and right colored with life size dog on oth- CT will pal reasonable reward for same Lost on Military Road between Mall vern and Mountain Grove School c. Buck, R. F. D. No. .3Malvern.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-18

Rev. H. F. Buhler, of Little Rock financial agent for Hendrix College was visitor in the city yesterday.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-18

Steve Smith, arrived last night from Shreveport to join his wife and children who are visiting here.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-18

WANTED TO BUY-50O, bushels of ear corn, at $1.0O per bushel. Apply Malvern Ice Company.
 .k ;.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-18

WANTED-Young Man between Is and 20 to learn office work. Good op- portunity for right one. Address in own hand writing. Box 386, Malvern, Arkansas. 10-20
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-18

Miss May Benson of Camden, en- route to Little Rock was the guest of MT and Mrs. J. R. Purifoy last night
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-18

John Dyer came in from the Walco Camps today to join his family who have been visiting here. They will re- turn the latter part of the week.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-18

Mesdames J. c. Miller and Anthony Browning will go to Little Rock Fri day to see the show, Pom Pom at the Kempner. They will return Saturday.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-18

". L. Stewart was in from the road yesterday to visit with his family.
The Jasper news., 1917-12-20

parts just mentioned. The eggs or
"nits," are small white oval bodies at
tached to the bristles. Dipping does
not as rule destroy the vitality of
the eggs. Swine should be dipped re-
peatedly In order to kill the lice that
hatch out of the eggs after the pre-
vious dipping
Mango.
Mango, one of the most common of
skin diseases, is caused by mite
which feeds on the skin. 1t is much
more common and severe on young
stock than on the older animals, al.
though the mature animals as well as
the young are likely to become affect
ed If the disease Is introduced into the
herd. Mango Is characterized by the
formation of crusty scnbs on the face
and neck and along the back, and In
severe cases the mite may be found
on any part of the body. The hair is
stiff and erect, giving the pig very
unthrifty appearance.
All newly purchased stick should be
examined for lice and other skin dis
eases, and If any are found the hog
should be treated before he Is termed
with the rest Of the herd.
Dipping to Destroy Vermin.
To free hogs from vermin they
should be dipped two or more times at
intervals of about two weeks, prefer
ably Is to 10 days for lice. Several
clippings mny be required before com.
plete eradication Is accomplished. Do
not fail at the same time to clean and
disinfect thoroughly the sleeping quar-.
tiers. Cresol compound (U. S. P.) may
be used for dipping and dislnfecting.
For dipping, mix in the proportion of
one gallon to 100 gallons of water for
disinfecting, in the proportion of three
, gallons to 100 gallons of water. Coal
tar stock dips and nicotine stock dips
may also be used to treat hogs for
lice. For use they are diluted with
water In accordance with directions
supplied by the manufacturers. Gre
sol compound. coal-tar dips. and MIC
otlne dips may be purchased ut the
drug store.
For mango crude petroleum Is more
effective than the ordinary stock dips
1t Is also destructive to lice. The vat
may be filled with the oil or half filed
with water before the oil is added. II
one dipping does not effect cure the
treatment should be repeated In one or
| two weeks.
The Jasper news., 1917-12-20
ROADS INDEX OF CHARACTER
Determine Importance Of Country,
Limiting or Aiding lite Advance
Should Be Built.

The roads are an index of the char
acter of any country, determining its
Importance and limiting or aiding its
advance. A country that isn't worth a
good road isn't worth what Its land
sells for and soon won't be worth liv-
ing in. No community that has ever
improved Its roads. has ever regretted
1t, for road improvement is a good In
vestment for any community. Since
the roads are for all the people, they
should be built by all the people-with
state and federal aid.
The Jasper news., 1917-12-20
VELVET CAPE, FUR TRIMMING
Peltry Adornment Popular, Easily
Made; Hat and Muff to Match Not
Difficult to Make.

As short capes are now quite the
latest thing in the way of pcltry
adjournment decide upon a velvet cape
edged with some sort of cheap fur.
rHpeS are easy Ia make with the aid
of pattern, which can be purchased
AT almost any of the pattern depart
mcnts in the bic stores, and q few
yards of velvet, an equal number of
yards of silk for lining and soft
flannel interlinin. to make the cape
sufficiently warm will be all that is
needed besides the fur for trimming
purposes.
\ hat and even muif to match are
within the possibilities open to the girl
who is clever with her needle and is
not afraid of trying something new.
The woman who wishes to appear
smartly CARRIED at all hours Of the day
must invest in tnilor-madc suit Of
good cloth cut on good lines. This Is
one of the essentials OF n smart ward
robe without which one cannot do.
The Jasper news., 1917-12-20

AS soon as sickness appears in the
herd the unaffected hogs should at
once be removed to clean, disinfected
quarters, preferably without much
range, for by running over pastures
they come in contact with contagiOn.
Their feed should be carefully regulat-
cd and, If they have previously been
on pasture, should include some green
feed, roots, or an abundance of skim
milk.
The quarters In which the sickness
first appeared should he thoroughly
cleaned, all bedding and rubbish burn.
ed. and loose boards and old partitions
torn out and burned. If the pen Is old,
knock 1t to pieces and burn It, Disln-
feet pens and sleeping places, using
uir-slaked lime on the floors and the
carbollcacid solution on the walls and
ceilings. Whitewash everything. If n
hog dies from any cause the carcass
should never be exposed where 1t may
be dcvoured by the other hogs or by
passing birds or beasts, but should be
burned ut once or h. led deeply and
the pens thoroughly dislnfected ilnme-
diately. If possible, do not move the
carcass from the place where 1t falls ;
but if necessary to do so the ground
over which it Is dragged should be dis
infected. 1t Is not known positively
how long the virus of hog cholera may
survive in the soil but under favorable
conditions 1t is not unlikely that 1t may
live in the ground for several months.
Care should he taken to maintain a
strict quarantine between the sick and
healthy hogs. The same attendant
should not care for both lots unless he
disinfects himself thoroughly after
each visit to the infected hogs. Dogs
should be confined until the disease is
stamped out.
The treatment of hogs suffering from
cholera Is not satisfactory after the
disease has become well established
in Il herd. The prevention of an out
break by the use Of anti-hog-cholera
vaccination should be relied upon rath-
er than the cure Of sick animals.
The destruction of vermin is of i'm.
portance In the production of swine
Lice are common pests among swine
and vigorous and persistent treatment
Is required to eradicate them. The
farmer should frequently examine his
hogs about the ears, tanks, and insldes
of the legs TO see IL they are lousy. The
lice may he readily seen travelling
among the bristles, particularly In the
The Jasper news., 1917-12-20

Given n goodlooking suit, woman
can go anywhere ut any hour of the
day and feel that She Is dressed In
good taste and good style.
The Jasper news., 1917-12-20
RUSSET APPLES MAKE CIDER
They Do Not Yield az Much Juice Per
eusheI as Other Varletles-
Good Qualities.

Experienced cider makers are agreed
that the best cider is made from Russet
apples. They do not yield as much
Juice per bushel as do many other va.
rieties but they seem to contain just
the right amount of acid and some mr..
omatic fiavors not to be found in other
varieties. They are also free from the
objections raised against sweet apples
for cider stock. Where there Is de-
mand for choice sterilized cider there
is often possibility Of utilizing the
Russets for this purpose at better
profit than can be secured by selling
them as barrel stock.
The Jasper news., 1917-12-20

Exaggerated cape and muff Of ermine
with black tails. The cape is held 10
the figure by a waistcoat effect in
front and its shapeIess folds fall away
from the neck and sleeves. The bar
rel muff has an Indian fringe of black
and white tails TO correspond with tho
hat of the desert made of black velvet
the brim covered with ostrich fues.
hlouses ana coats: there are Jackets
which have fur prplums or fur panel
down the back; there are other coats
that display waiStcoatS of peltry and
possibly, patch pockets which CORE
spond with the hem on the skirt.
The millinerS have rtade hats of fur
in patchwork fashion. turban of
yellow will have brown spots on It
Il ilarin% hrim of Sealskin will be at
'aclrd ia II crown of ermine which has
n medallion of seal on top: beehive
hat Of black velvet will have bands
made from three kinds of fur running
around the base uf the crown to end in
lovers knot III the side
Few women want to buy top coat
or short, ripping Jacket Of fur which
Is not built up in successive tiers of
The Jasper news., 1917-12-20
FUR EVERYWHERE
ON WOMEN'S WEAR

New York.--Two important facts
stand out in the fashions for winter.
The extraordinary display of peltry Is
one, and the iuxtaposition of different
materials is the other.
The first fashion spells extrava-
gancc; the second stands for economy
II is the latter in which the great ma
iority Of women should he more inter-
cstc1, but with that delightful incon-
sistency which makes the race charm
ing, they pay more attention to the eX-
travngant fashion and allow 1t to abb
sOrb the better part of their thoughts
on dress.
The last savage instinct to exist In
Il woman is her desire for pieces of
FUR to ndorn her person. There was
once Il time when peltry belonged to
winter and was needed for protection,
and this excuse wus used by every
woman who could fitch money from the
housekeeping allowance to buy IL bit Of
fur to 20 about her neck; but this
fllmsy excuse has faded into the back
ground since it has been the fashion
70 be ms prolific with fur in hot weather
as in cold weather.
Peltlng Women With Peltry.
The appearance of u group of wom-
Ell on the street on cool morning
suggests that some dynamic force has
been pelting them with pieces of fur
in Il hit or miss fashion.
There Is no plan of action running
through the scheme of dressing.
Wherever Il piece of fur has hit a
frock, there it remains.
There are swinging panels at the
sides of skirts which are edged with
fur; there are immense collars with
wide, separate wristlets of fur used on
The Jasper news., 1917-12-20
HIGHWAYS ON PACIFIC COAST
Interesting Figures Secured by Call.
fornia Experts on Pull Required
TO Move Wagon.

An energetic and influential organ
iZation on the Pacific coast the Cali
fornia State Automobile association,
has carried on some investigations af-
fording definite figures of the value of
good roads. 1t secured the help of Prof.
J. b. Davidson of the University of
California md Austin B. Fletcher,
state highway engineer, In carrying on
a large number Of tests Of the pull re-
quired to move q standard farm wagon
loaded to make the gross weight 5000
pounds. This wagon was hauled in
some cases bysa two-ton truck and In
other cases by team of good draft
horses, weighing about 1000 pounds
each.
Tests have shown that n pull of 81
to 30 pounds per ton of gross load was
needed to haul the wagon on unsur-
faced concrete roads. When the con-
crete was surfaced with oil and screen
ings the pull was increased to about so
pounds, About 65 pounds were needed
for hauling on water-bound macadam
and on bituminous concrete laid on top
Of cement concrete. On good gravel
roads pull of 65 to 50 pounds was
needed, while on loose gravel the pull
was 263 pounds, the highest record in
any of the tests. About 80 pounds
were required for hauling on bitumin-
Gus macadam. On earth roads OF
pounds were required for hauling over
good surface covered with IN inches
Of loose dust. 90 pounds over an ordi-
The Jasper news., 1917-12-20
Some Knitting Hints.

To join yarn without knots: When
near the end of yarn, insert the new
yarn in the eye of II large needle |;
stitch up the end of the old yarn for
an inch and half or more, withdraw
the needle, give the Joined threads a
slight twist, and it is almost impossible
10 fiud the joining.
binding off stitches is very tedious
but may be done easily and uniformly
~ IL use of II crochet hook, crochet
ing each stitch and lifting off the knit,
ting needle.
The Jasper news., 1917-12-20
PREVENT GNAWING OF TREES
Wash Recommended Is Composed Of
carboIio Acid, Sulphur, Soft
Soap and Slaked Lime.

The following wash Is recommend
ed to prevent rabbits gnawing apple
or other orchard trees. Take One-half
gallon carbolic acid, four pounds of
sulphur two gallons soft soap, and 30
pounds of lime. Mix the soap with
enough water to slack the lime, then
while hot, mix in the sulphur and acid.
When applied by about the first Of
April, 1t will also act as preventive
of borers.
The Jasper news., 1917-12-20
MOTOR TRAFFIC is GREATER
Significant Feature Of Road Develop
msnt ls Construction Of Bet
ter Surfaces.

A most significant feature of road
development is the construction of bet.
ter surfaces as result of automobile
traffic, for 1t is estimated that there
are approximately 100000 autos In
use on the roads of the country. or one
car for every mile of road. The mo-
tor traffic Is greater than traffic OF all
kinds ~ years ago,
The Jasper news., 1917-12-20
Cleans Black Satin.

Dust satin carefully, spread 1t
smooth on fiat surface and apply with
II brush or piece of flannel a cold
strong infusion Of black tee. Or wash
it In gasoline, dipping it up and down
and rubbing it light between the
fingers. Take care net to crease fab
rio. ''his removes dirt quickly and
does not cause color to run.
The Jasper news., 1917-12-20

nary dirt road with dust inches deep
in places, and 21S pounds over Il
muddy earth road.
The Significance Of these figures lies
in the fact that on good earth road
it is necessary to exert three times
the pull that is required on con-
crete road, and nearly twice the pull
required on macadam road. Fur
thermore, when the earth road be-
comes muddy, condition which does
rot affect traffic on good pavements,
the pull is more than doubled.
The Jasper news., 1917-12-20
Catalogues Are Interesting.

The nursery catalogues are interest
ing to people who like orchard work.
The varieties and suggestions for
planting and caring for trees will be
found handy.
The Jasper news., 1917-12-20
Hlah.orade MIX.

A high-grade milk must be clean,
free from disease germs and contain
SO few bacteria that 1t does not sour
for "a to 4S hours. even when kept at
ordinary temperature
The Jasper news., 1917-12-20
Dirt In Milk.

About nine-tenths of the dirt In milk
has been found to be COW manure.
Keep the COW and the dairy barn
clean,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-28

great war. Although he had quit
baseball, Grant had as much at
stake as many active players. lie
had been practicing law just long
enough to build up a practice
(which is sure to be lost while he
| is at the front.
Although Grant was in the Ma
tional league for half dozen
years and took part in the last
world series between the Giants
and Athletics, he could never be
classed as great ball player.
For three years he played third
base at Philadelphia and was sent
to Cincinnati, where he was used
as a utility infielder until traded
to New York in 1913.
He was with the Giants in 1913,
1914 and 1915 as a utility IN
fielder and was often used as a
pinch hitter or substitute runner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-28
REGENT Shows
Varied Bill

Six Colonial Bellies, a bevy of
handsome young women in pow
dered coiffures and Colonial CO.'S
tune, have the headline positi On
on the new Regent program. They
sing nicely and give several do
lightful instrumental numbers.
Miss Deumms, the soprano, has
an unusually good voice.
Miss Joy, appearing in the play
let known as ION Country
Road" is the bright shining star
of the bill, She is a handsome
young woman, sings well, and
dances delightfully."-.
The Piccolo Midgets furnish
plenty of fun while they are ON
the stage. RUDE Brown has q
clever monologue. Seymour and
Williams feature Irish songs and
intersperse the act with clean
comedy. De zelda and Zelda are
Iequilibrists with a slack wire fea-
ture. The 10th chapter OF "The
Great Secret" completes the bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-28
"WITHIN THE LAW" is
TENSE POLICE PLAY

cry for justice from the audience
before they dramatically end.
Some of the gang brought be-
fore the captain weaken at his
threats-others cleverly discover
his traps and evade them while
some break down entirely, con-
Tossing to crimes they never COM
mitted under the tension of the
strain PLACID upon them.
Alice Joyce and Harry Morey
are featured in within the Law"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-28
,GCpDR,Tss1u:
@CI1AITERH

Billy Sullivan, former Chicago
White Sox catcher, quit the Seat
tile Giants yesterday. Inability to
get along with Bill Leard is said
to be the cause.
Dave More, Stadium high school
athlete, won the five-mile mara
lthon Saturday In the remarkable
time of 29:6.
Bill Noonan, Howard Wright,
G. B. Smith and Sid Anderson,
were winners in the four final
flights of the Red Cross golf tour
ney yesterday. The event was q
big success. 4l6
Joe McGinnity and his Butte
team don't return to Tacoma again
this season. At leabt, We have
that to be thankful for.
Lochburn golf club was once
more defeated by the University
club of Seattle on the university
golf course yesterday by a team
score of 20 to IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-28

The third degree scenes In
within the Law at the Colonial
this week, are the most vivid ever
offered to the picture public.
The police captains office with
the row of cells shown through
the window is a reproduction from
one of the principal jails of the
country. The "frame-ups" which
are used to win confessions are
cleverly presented and arouse a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-28
Four Yale Captains Heed U. SIS Call

ately than any other school
with the possible exception
of Princeton.
Scores of Yale men served
I'm the Revolution, the war OF
1912 and the Civil war, and
IL Is of interest at this time
to note that four men who
have been athletic captains
at Yale during the last two
years have already needed
the call to the cOlors.
Harry lie Gore, captain of
the baseball team; HOlcomb
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-28
Melbourne Has
Mary Pickford

Mary Pickford was seen to ad-
vantage in Behind the Scenes"
at the Melbourne yesterday. She
will be the attraction there until
Wednesday. Behind the Scenes'
tells an Interesting story Of thea
trical life written by that capable
playwright, Margaret Mayo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-28
Bet On BENNY

Omitted Press Leased wfre.)
NEW YORK, May 28.-Odds of
z to 8 are being laid here today
that Benny Leonard will outpoint
Freddie Welsh, the lightweight
champion. when they meet TO-
night in scheduled 10 round
bout. Some bets are being placed
at 3 to 3 that Leonard will stop
Welsh. 1t will be the third meet
ing between the men.