davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-28

FOR SALE: One new Bur-
|roughs Adding Machine, No.
1924. Apply to Box No. 365, No
gales, Arizona. 1885,
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-28
Donated to Red Cross ------$371.0O

To the committee in charge is
due the main credit for the sue
cess that marked the event, both
socially and financially. The
committee was: Arturo Cabillas,
Jr.; C. H.Araiza, L. F. Romeros,
Louis Fleischer and A. CaSasola.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-29
! IeaG1aClle Stopped !

Freadaches are Natures danger signals. Find out what is the trouble. Cure that and you won't have any more headaches. Most headaches come from indigestion. Bowels fail to act properly. Poisons ac- c,rn,1late in the body. The blood be- comes impure, and headaches and more serious troubles naturally follow.
 H. s. Cope, a glass molder at Alton Park, Tenn, says that he suffered con stantlv from headaches, but that Yin Hepatica restored him to health so that he was able to go back to work.
 All such headaches are stopped by Vln Hepatica, the great Nature medicine and universal system purifier. It contains eight herbal remedies which tone up the bowels and kidneys, purify the blood and thus make that kind of headaches im- possible. remedy. Come in and get bottle on our recommendation that it will help not only your headaches, but will regulate vour bowels and kidneys so that you, will find your health better than you nave known it for years.
 w. E. Bevens and R. D. Brown Drug
 Co, Newport, Arkansas.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-29
Mrs W E Davidson of Salem is

Mrs. w. E. Davidson of Salem Is spending few days with her pro- CT, J. w. c. Gardner.
 Miss Johnnie Gardner returned from her visit to Melbourne and Batesville last week, accompanied by her nephews, Earl and Gardner Landers. who come to spend some time with Battle Axe friends.
 Pastor. T. H. Wright is having ex- cellent success at his Elgin and Tel low School House meetings, having had 33 conversions in the first, and 17 with more to follow, perhaps, m the latter.
 Several cut hay last week, just m time to have it wet before curing It seems that the rains may now be over, and that they may be permitted to get it taken up without further lrl- jury than being somewhat darkened in color.
 Cotton crop on our sand not be-. lieved to be seriously injured by late, hot. dry rays, but same cannot be said. Pm informed, of conditions few miles north and east of us, where most of the young forms nave dropped off and weed not left in con dition to promise anything for tu- ture-estimate being for less than half crop.
 They say Frank McClain is gettir to be quite hoggish, having already something near 200 head of hogs and still buying. Must have better corn crop growing than most of his neighbors.
 Miss Pearl Davis is in Izard visit ing her mother, Mrs. F. c. Richie, to be gone several weeks.
 Protracted meeting for the Center vile Baptist church at Decker Store place last week and first part ot thls' bv Elder McEwen of Jonesboro and Pastor J. N. Weaver. A part of the result-three are to be baptized this Tuesday afternoon.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-29

report their yield of cotton will be the same as last year, while others say the yield will be less. All agree, however, that the remainder of the season has much to do with the mak- ing of the crop. Some cotton IS open ing prematurely, the bolls bein small and the list short.
 Dr. J. 0. Johnston and Rev. $. E.. Kirby will begin a series of meetings at the Baptist church, beginning next Sunday, September l.
 Monday night some miscreant placed three crossties on the railroad track just south of town. Fast train No. 1, southbound struck the ties throwing them off the track. The train barely escaped being wrecked and. but for the fact that the engine struck the ties as it did, no doubt would have wrecked. A few hours previous some one removed the switch light at "B" Siding and placed it in the middle of the track, where Train No. IS ran over it. There seems to be no clue to the would-be wreck CTS. Railroad officials were here Monday making an investigator. Miss Bessie Morse of Memphis is spending her vacation with her sls- 
 ter, Mrs. Jas. N. Moon.
 Charles Jones of the Swifton Phar- macy has gone to Edwardsville, Ill.,, where he will visit for two weeks. Lawrence Duncan, who has been III Little Rock hospital for three weeks, is at home.
 The sweet potato crop and the late hay crop received the full benefit of the late raiits and with normal season for the next sixty days both crops promise an abundant yield.
 Ed Walton of Bradford was here Wednesday and Thursday. ! The c. o. Jones Furnishing Compa- nv of Little Rock, has several men putting in the desks in the school rooms and the seats in the auditor inn at the new school house this week.
 Will Atway of Tuckerman is spend ing his vacation with his parents Tn Swifton.
 
 Charles Wright, young negro was arrested Tuesday charged with stealing several hogs off the range near Swan Pond. It is claimed the hogs were sold to parties near Swlf- ton.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-29
BENGEL.

Plenty of rain and the farmers are feeling fine.
 Mrs. w. M. Campbell has had the misfortune to fall and throw her left arm out of place, also fracturlng small bone of the fore arm. While she is bravely attending to her household duties, she is suffering greatly.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. D. Plant motored down to their farm from Newport Friday last, looking after their farm interests.
 MT. and Mrs. T. A. Robinson enter tained the young folksdisathefro- -ep tained the young folks with a dance the latter part of the week. All present report good time.
 Several of the boys here have been called for examination. They are ex- uected to entrain for the training camps about the 18th.
 Mrs. R. o. Thurman and daughter, Miss Grace of Little Rock, are spend ing a few days with their cousins, Mir. and Mrs. O. J. Jones of this place.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-29
SYMPTOM.

s. A. Driver, who has been quite dick for few days, is somewhat bet ter. Miss May Hinson has been in the store during his absence.
 Mrs. R. F. Morton has gone to Mo- land for weeks visit with rela- tives. She was accompanied by Dr. Morton's mother.
 Mrs. Barbara Wood and Mrs. Ber- tha Yeatman spent Tuesday shopping in Newport
 J. E. Lane and family have moved to Jonesboro.
 Dr. and Mrs. Shelby Justus have gone to Heber Springs to spend two weeks. The doctor has had severe attack of malaria and will endeavor to recuperate during the time he is away.
 Lieutenant Eugene Baker of Camp Pike is visiting homefolks. Lieut.. Baker is the first Glass township boy to win commission in the Ma tional army.
 c. A. Mauck, manager of the stave mill, left Tuesday for Hannibal, Mo, where he wll take course of baths. Mrs. Mauck will visit relatives at :. Bernie, Mo-, while Mir. Mauck IS at Hannibal.
 Miss Jeanette Ashley of Benton vile, is the guest of her aunt, Miss Kate Forster.
 Claude Justus, cashier of the First National Bank at Calico Rock, spent Sunday with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Jasper Justus. MT. Justus was for year bookkeeper for the Swif- ton Mercantile Company of Swifton.
 pr. c. A. Causey has built garage on his lots on Main street.
 Mrs. w. s. Mobley of Camp Beau regard is visiting her sister, Mrs. Austin F. Smith.
 Eli 0. Allen, Tom Wood, Louis De- wore and Louis Ester left Tuesday for Camp Pike. These four boys rep resented Glass townships last call.
 Heavy rains last week gave the ground good soaking in the imme- diate vicinity of Swifton. It appears that the <rainfall was considerably heavier in ths locality than else where and according to reports no more rain is needed for some time.
 J. c. Sallee, former cashier of the Bank of Swifton, has leased the Gil more Sons mill and will turn it int- q hickory mill.
 The condition of the cotton crop continues to be a matter of much speculation. The recent rains have undoubtedly helped the crop, but as to what extent is not known. Some
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-29
BATTLE AXE.

Not enough happenings out of the ordinary last week to justify notes, where the writer wasn't feeling Tn a writing humor.
 Daughter born to MT, and Joe So- den last week. Mother and babe do- ing nicely, while Joe lost only one day from his regular work as as a result of the interesting family cpl sode.
 Fred Murray left Tuesday the 2fth in response to call for service in the army. He supposed his destination for the present to be Camp Pike.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-29

The Independent has the exclusive sales rights for the American War Atlas, without which you cannot keep up with the war news as you should. Call at the office and get one. Only 35 Gents.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-29

Emmett Rice of Little Rock, who has been to St. Louis and Kansas Citv on two weeks vacation, was here this morning, leaving at noon for a short visit with his parents at Tuckcrman, and will return to his work in Little Rock in the morning.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-29
WARNING ORDER.

In the Circuit Court of Jackson County, Arkansas.
 Boston Store Dry Goods Co.,, Plaintiff
 vs No. 3347 Mrs. Vannie Carpenter, Defendant. The Defendant, Mrs. Vannie Car
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-29

Members of the Associated Press.
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of III nsws dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper md also the local news published herein.
 All rights or republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are also re- served.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-29

penter, is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plain tiff, Boston Store Dry Goods Go. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 22nd day of August, 1918.
 (Seal.)
 R. w. Randy, Clerk.
 By J. B. Parrott, D. c. J. H. Johnston is hereby appointed nonresident attorney. 20w4t. LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN! Horse mule, dark bay or brown, light brown nose. No marks notice
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

DAILY Single copy, 5 cents: per week, I5 cents: per month, DO cents; Ser year, $5.50, in advance, by carrier h city, by mail in country.
 WEEKLY-s1.50 per year, payable n advance.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-29

able unless collar marks; 7 years old, blocky or stout build; about 15 or 151z hand high, weight 900 or 950 lbs. In medium good condition Will pay liberal reward to any one who will notify or return same to me
 Will H. Barnard 20w1t Hickory Ridge, Ark.
 SPRAYED OR STOLEN.
 $10.00 Reward.
 Two bay horse mules, branded about three weeks ago, with s on left shoulder. Will give the above reward for return of mules to c. R. Stacy. Augusta, Ark. 20w2t.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-29

LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
Between Seasons Period Shows Unusual Activity This
Autumn Country Houses Continue to Hold Their
Lure-War Conditions Lead to Hurried Weddings

Wampus, their country place In Mount
hisco, are now at the Virginia Hot
Springs, where recently they have been
entertaining Brig Gen. William A.
White OF the British army. Mrs. WILL
lam A. NJ. Burden VIII go to Convent.
n j.. for a visit with her mother. Mrs.
Hamilton NICK. Twombly, after leaving
Mount Kisco.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs has closed
Rosecliff, her Newport villa, and rs at
the Rits-Carlton until her new apart
merit ut go Park avenue is ready.
Mrs. Burke Roche has returned from
Newport to h-r home In West Fifty
third street. Mrs. Stephen c. Millett
mas returned from Gloucester. Mass.
to Caldwell house. her country place
in Brook vile, L. l. She will pass the
winter in Washington, D. c.
MIR. and Mrs. George L. Dadmun
Will go from the Meadow Club in
southampton TO Lenox for several
weeks before returning TO New York
Mr.. and Mrs. James Speyer have re-
turned to Scarborough from Onteora,
where they passed the summer. They
will return to loss Fifth avenue early
IN December. Capt. Samuel Frothing-
ham. L. s. A.. and Mrs. Frothingham,
who have made their home in Lenox
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29

Newton Baker was there. but the Sec
rotary OF War had gone overseas on
an important official mission. Mrs,
Franklin h. Lane was there. but Sec
rotary Lane had a previous engage
ment 70 dine with senator Phelan.
Mrs. John w. Davis was there, but
her husband is in Switzerland on Gov
eminent business. Mrs. Henry =.
Fletcher. wife of our Ambassador to
Mexico. was there, hut her husband
had not yet LEFT Mexico, And there
were Mrs. Benton Macmillan, wife OF
our Minister to Peru, whose husband
though in this country, was not in the
city; Mrs, Hugh Wallace, without Mr..
Wallace i believe he was out of
town; William Phillips, without Mrs.
Phillips, who had not returned from
their summer home at Beverly, Mass,
and Nicc-Admiral Sir William Lowth her
Grant, without Lady Grant. who was
playing around in the Newport neigh
borhood.
There we're half dozen unattached
women. like Mrs. Borden Hartman,
Miss Boiling and Miss Bones, to match
the odd men, and Admiral and Mrs
""""''' NVPio7S"'"'4NO anu "lH'
joan Jacob Rogers and the Rrerk!n-
rage Longs we're, with the Lansings,
the only complete couples present.
the next party at Mrs, Lansing'S
was very different one 1t was on
Tuesday afternoon. when she opened
her house and invited her friends to
discuss Mrs. Arthur Woods's FIRST a Il
10 the hungry soheme' Mrs Woods'S
husband Col WOODS. |. ;. A, chef
Oh aviation personnel as you PROB
AMY Teinemner' used 10 be commas
s'ohe' OF romeo IN New YORK under lis
upSIaHu'I'E EounS mayor, inc 'atc IA
H''"'tu J'hn I"F'oy Ml'chei' ne is
no" ~ '"e army "t course ana the!
'N ms '.'e :" ""sI'IhE'on,
mr. a." 90 t"t HonsFS Il
80 a Con'''lu tII'S k''e"'" pam Ih'
'.." % =. ''tal'tS war measure
",'u ,.". Wv '",,o' ',,''e.' anu active
.,"y a''oh v, tne ruoo Au''In'stra-
49,, ~. 80 a ,m p'epai a
80 L,,ah. ,t 90 s ="
ri,onsns .,, 80 wv pI.Na'.
amount If uos,s o7
Tbnrs aor. 49,, ,no . .,,
cred in the Iars,nc I1vins ronr, ,n.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
SOCIETYFOLK
HAVE BUSIEST OF WEEKS

thing that vii. help solve that really
deserves that Washington should rise
up and call il blessed. believe I
limited last week that Uncle Sans
cheerful habit of taking over houses.
Communicating them. Just as they
have been sold or rented, is making
confusion worse confoUndcd Certainly
now that the summer is over and poo
pie are fiockinE hack to town Uncle
Sans pretty pale bluc stiCkcrs on win
dows and doors are bringing dismay TO
many and creating some curious q.
lemmas.
The Housing Problem.
In fact. people are fastening home
from wherever they happen to bs
spending the summer to open up their
houses and give than n properly lived
in look in the hope of thereby averting
the fatal blue sticker In Just one
night last week | heard that four OF
tho biggest and handsomest residences
in GshinGton-three of them pretty
constantly occupied during the winter
had been commandccrcd. Also
heard that old Mrs Vance. widow Of a
former Senator from North Carolina
who was a, social leader here fifteen OF
twenty years ago. had come up from
her southern home TO prepare her
Massachusetts avenue mansion, which
had always heretofore been advantage
ously rented for Uncle Sans oCcu-
pancy, he having Communicated II
Pretty good for an old lazy over SO,
Ell?
II It comes to insisting on people
who have vacant rooms filing them
with war workers, well, il is amusing
Ia think who would he hit IL that
rule were universally enforced For
curiously enough, it is the smallest
families that occupy tn" bicrcst
h'E''S For instance. there are Mrs.
Marshall Fields big hons, up IN Six-
teenth street. Mrs Henry Dimock's on
Scott Circle, Mrs Il w Patterson's
on Dupont Cirdc. Mrs Wa.shs and
Miss Colman's and Mrs Richard
Townsends a few blocks further out
on Massachusetts avenue and Mrs
Robert McCormiCk's stnl further out.
There il iust one woman occurring
each OF those, when she happens to be
In town, which is not all told ,hrus
months in the year
Ineie is the Boardman house, lust
below Mrs. Patterson occupied by
Miss Mabel Boardman and her mother,
Mrs. W. J, BOardmHn. the Lara An
dersons', big and msdi9val looking.
with only Mr., and Mrs Anderson IN
&, and they not in il much ~ the time;
the Patttns, just above. occupied by
the Patten girls" Everybody in
Washincton calls them that and
their sister, Mrs Corbin, who has
lately been renting her own house on
Connecticut avenue and living with
Eo"'ir"C' n" Tenth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29

Bank, n. J. Ensign Dean II the son or
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Dean OF Little
Silver, n. J.
No date has been mentioned vet for
the marriage OF Miss Dorothy Saylor TO
Henry Richardson Hallowcll L. > n.
r. r., OF this city, whose engagement
was formally announced last weak. Miss
Saylor IL the daughter OF MIR and ms.
Henry Durston Saylor OF Pottsto~n. Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Lennon Stewart Fabcr
OF Orange, y. j.. have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Miss GLADYS
Faber to Richard Bryan Grant He 10
the son OF Mrs, !. Ralston Grant
Miss Eleanor FAunce and Lieut.
Samuel & Dent, United States Air Ser
vice, were married on Tuesday. as his
war duties call him abroad. The we'd
ding took place. ~ the home of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Albert +. Tompkins in The Bronx.
The bride. who is the daughter of Mira.
George Faurce OF lie Roy, y. V, has
been one of the teachers in the kinder
garten at Port Chester for two years.
Lieut. Dent before enIietlng was an ar
chitect in this city. He was graduated
from Cornell rnlversity's School OF
Aeronsutics and received his commission
In Terss.
Mrs, Henry Hoenigsberger Of Ole West
Sevcnty-ninth street has announced the
engagemen OF her daughter, Miss Con-
suela Hoonigsoerger. to Irving S. Dorf.
NO date has been set For the wedding.
On Wednesday last at the Ri;z-Cari-
ton Miss Dorothy Fischer. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Fischer OF West
Eighty-eighth street. was married to AL
bert kastan Of this city. The ceremony
was performed at noon by the Rev. DR.
]. Moses and was followed by an in
formal reception. The bride, who wore
a travelling costume OF Belgian blue
cloth with hat 10 correspond, was at
tended by Mrs. Helene Fox. who was
dressed IN black velvet and wore a black
picture hat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar Wood Lewis
who were married recently at the brides
country home at Oak Bluffs win reside
at Bridgeport, Conn. She was Miss
Gladys Dowlev aDd is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Dowley OF 1874
Highland street. Worcester. Mass. Mr..
Lewis. who formerly lived in Chicago. Is
the son of Mrs. Albert r. Lewis OF
Evanston, III. Miss Amy SUIT or this
city, Miss Amy Green OF Worcester. Miss
Ruth Watson Of Chicago and Miss
Muriel Dowley of Newton Centre. Mass.
were among the brides attendants.
After spending the summer ~ their
country home at MerTiewold Park, Sui
nvan county. y. Y, Sir. and Mrs. Joseph
]. c. Clarke returned to town on Mon
day and opened their house. l5s West
Ninety-1fth street. They made the trip
by automobile Their son and dsugh-
ter-in-law. MIR. and Mrs William J.
Clarke. who we're at Long Beach for the
season, are visiting them.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harrsh will be
iocA; ed this winter at 1876 East Seventy
ninth street They have been in Cam
ada, at Algonquin Provincial Park, On
tario.
Mr. and Mrs. Louritz +. WesterCren
gave a dinner at their home In White
Plains recently for Mr.. and Mrs John
Handy Henshaw, who spent the latter
part Of the season al Rye. Their guests
Included Mr.. and Mrs. Lee \. Reid Mr..
and Mrs. Frank II. Sadlier and Lieut.
Sidney Henshaw OF Camp Upton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29

for some years, will be again at IA
East Stxty-fifth street for the win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Harrnh. who
went to Canada for their honeymoon,
have returned to New York ana will
he at 156 East Seventy-ninth street.
Mrs. Harrah WIS Miss Maude Gwynne
Shepherd. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Steers
are yet at Overlook Farm in Port
Chester. where they will remain until
late next month. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter S. Gurnee and Miss Bell Gurnee
have returned from Bar Harbor to
Westbury, l.. l., where they will be
for the autumn.
Mrs. Bushrod Bayne, who by her
first marriage was Mrs. Henry A.
Barclay. will for the FIRST time in
years pass the winter in New York
and she will be At West Fiftieth
street. Mrs. Louis I. Hoyt has re-
turned from Southampton to 726 Fifth
avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Brad
ley are now at their villa in Tuxedo
Park, having gone there from Ar
eadia Farms, their place In the Thou
sand Islands. Mr.. and AIRS. Wilber
Bloodgood viii so 10 BrinrcliT Lodge
this week TO remain until the end O.
October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29

and Mrs John Mckesson Camp, to
Andrew Fletcher, Jr., which will take
place in st. James's Church, Fordhan,
on October 10, have not been selected.
Miss Camps attendants Will include
Mrs. George Platt Brett, Jr., and the
Misses Ethel Simmons, Doris Taylor.
Jean Fletcher. Beatrice NJ. Beck,
Marion II. Perry and Ellen G. Nc
Carter. A reception will follow at
Fairlawn, the home Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Camp at Morris Heights.
An autumn wedding OF interest here
win be that OF Miss Edith Indiana
Cassard, daughter az Chaplain William
@. Cassard. L. S. N, and Mrs Cassard,
TO Ensign Clarence Harvey Call, L. S.
", which will take. place on October
20 in st. Johns Church, Newport, II. I.
Miss Cassard viii be given away by
her brother, Lieut.. Paul Cassard, L. S.
-, and her father. assisted by the
lev. Charles +. Beattie, will per-
orTn the marriage ceremony. The
ridal attendants will Include Mrs,
Dallas Bache Wainwright, Jr.. and
Miss Corinne' Cassard. sisters Of the
bride. and Miss Marjorie Call or De-
troit, Mich, sister of the bridegroom.
lpheus W Chittenden OF Colorado
Springs. Col, will act as best man.
The engagement was announced last
week of Miss Adele Dufiie, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Pelton Duffie OF
West New Brighton, Staten Island, TO
Capt. Robert Sherman Barr. L. s, A.
Miss Duffie is a granddaughter of the
late Gen. Alfred Napoleon Duftic, Capt.
Barr is the son OF Mrs. Clara Cynthia
Barr and a grandson of the late Gen.
Thomas T. Barr. L. s. A.
Among the engagements announced
last week was that Of Miss Esther
Kimban only daughter Of DR.. and Mrs,
Reuel B. Kimhall Of 81 East Fifty
eighth street and Seahright, y. J., 10
Harold D. Hartshorne, who is at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-29
1EN OF SOCIETY ABSORBED IN LIBERTY LOAN WORK

son, ~. J., have made formal announce
ment OF the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Katheryn Agnew, to Ensign
James Ryan. L. S. N, son OF Mrs. r.
J. Ryan and the late p. J. Ryan OF
Elizabeth. n. !. Miss Agnew, who has
been active in war relief work. was
graduated last juno from Sacred Heart
Academy at Maplehurst, y. ]. Ensign
Ryan completed his training at An
napolis a few days ago.
Mrs. William p. White o. Moutclair
n. J., has announced the engagement
OF her daughter, Miss Wilma Marie
White, TO William Calvin Bugbce, a
cadet In tho aviation service. Mr.
BuEbee, who is n son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Frank l.. Bugbee OF Montclair. was
graduated recently from the ground
school OF the aviation corps at Prince
ton.
MIR and Mrs. Bernard Torhaus OF
ass Central Park West have announced
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Lillian Rose Norhaus. to Joseph B.
Kruskal Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Griffen Of