davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-01

Sohio' CCulDS HULL puEO .
Lola Campbell, 9Th grade. ex. 100
l.. A. Sticky, clerk of courts
lees ........ ....."..,. o.UU
Jos. Krejci, labor. ....... 200
News Printing Co. ....... TIA
Merle Walliser, clerk. ..... $3.50
Jos. Zelenka, posting notices 200
Thos. A. Sykora, posting no.
tices ...... ......... 200
VIM. Glynn, posting notices. 200
On motion the vital statistics re-
port of l.. A. Sticky for six months,
ending June 80, 1918. was accept
ed as itemized.
Report of Hattie Van Gerpen in
sanity case was accepted as itemized.
On motion a bounty of $2.00 per
head for coyotes killed within the
county was allowed.
On motion the board adjourned to
Wednesday morning.
July 3rd, 1918.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. All members present and
county auditor.
On motion the following warrants
were cancelled according to provision
of sec. 827, Political Code.
No. 1886, Dec. 10, 1911, Gus Pad
dock-$2.S0.
No. $3.50. Dec. 10. 1911, Jacob
IJesser-$1.10. 50
No. 1O471. June %, 1912, Mrs.
Frank Wasatko-$1.10.
No. 1882, July 2, 1912, R. R.
Robinson-$20.25.
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
Iowa Bridge Co., bridges and
materials ...... ....$6230.45
Auto Fund
Lloyd E. Piper, dragging. $ $500
Serr & Kiehlbauch, drags... 71.60
L. Patterson, drags and
Fresno scraper ....,.... 91.25
Ray Patterson, dragging. 71.60
County Fund
Dakota Central Tel. Co., tele-
phone rem and toll 500. 1925
NJ. w. Hauge, blacksmithing 1920
Fl. M. Dawson, repairs. 80. 1894
j. ]. Glasier, medical services
to VIM. Tiel ......... 1000
Arson Young, care Of Alice
1OuHS '....... ........ cow
Brown & Saenger, stationery,
StC. s....... ....... llO.OS
Board of county commissioners ad-
journed and met as board of equali-
zation.
Board spent the rest Of the fore
noon in going over assessor books.
Afternoon Session
The board spent the afternoon in
going over assessments.
On motion the board adjourned to
Monday, July g., at 9 o'clock, a. m.
July 9Th, 1918.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. L. Patterson being absent,
Chas. Dirks was elected chairman
pro tenn, On motion the board of
equalization adjourned as such and
met as board of county commission
ers.
Ed. Friedrich and j. j. Uherka ap-
peared before the board in regards
to hiring the county tractors for
t%hreshing purposes. Board offered
to lease these for 20 per cent Of
gross earnings, tractors to be used
only in shock t%hreshing to help save
grain crop as a var measure.
Board of county commissioners
adjourned and met as board Of equal
i%zation.
Board compared real estate valua-
lions in the various precincts. Ad-
journed to 1 p. m.
Board met and spent the session in
comparing assessments in the vari-
Gus precincts.
On motionj the board adjourned
to 9 a.. M, next day.
July 9th, 1918.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Absent: w. A. Cobb.
On motion the lands in the follow
ing precincts were raised, vi:
$685. per cent.
93-62-25 per cent.
$685. per cent.
96-61-25 per cent.
The following were lowered, viz:
93-61-10 per cent.
94-59-5 per cent.
94-60-10 per cent.
95-5S-10 per cent.
95-59-10 per cent.
95-60-10 per cent.
95-61-5 per cent.
96-5S-5 per cent.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-01
The WASHER WITH A DOUBLE
GUARANTEE
Attaches to any lamp socket anywhere.

TIL Automatic Washer is a lamp socket de-
vice-does not require extra wiring It's al
ways ready to work-all you need do is touch
the button" 1t is trouble proof-practically
unbeatable and has no complicated parts to
Call and see the washer. Select the model y
bout our prices and eaSy terms.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-01
RHINE zpravy.

Lesterville; 29-John Dickhaut
jenz bydli ma farm9 Ant. Vavrus-
ky, byl minulS patek napaden b.
KEN, a vazne zranen. Dickhaut
Sc vracel z pole kde stavel ovosne
snopky ii sci skrze pastr kde byl
najednou napaden. Byl napaden
tax cerstva a omraGen, re ami nevs
del Re byl napaden, nebot 20 ho-
dine pfisel domu a sdeliI manzelce
Re Sc necitf dobfe, az "a nejakou
chvfli mysl pocala lepe pracovati
a tn 81 vzpmel, Re jej napadl btk.
Byl wat do mesta k osetfeni a SEE
nano, Re ma pferazena dive Zebra.
ma Gele poranen a jinak pohmoz-
den. Bfka ma jiz til roxy a
vzdy myslel Re je krotkt.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-08-01

IH6 peeH given d S2 or NE sec.
14-93-60 was raised to $4,000 and
the SEA sec. 1860 was raised to
$14,400.0 90. Lots 1 to 7, block 81,
city Of Springfield, were lowered to
The following changes were made
in Glass One, Horses and Mules, one
year and under:
92-60-Lowered Is per cent.
93-58-Raised 5 per cent.
93-60-Raised 10 per cent.
93-61-62-Raised 5 per cent.
94-58-Raised 5 per cent.
94-59-Raised 10 per cent.
94-60-Raised 10 per cent.
94-61-Raised 5 per cent.
95-58-Raised 5 per cent.
. 95-59-Raised 5 per cent.
95-60-Raised 5 per cent.
95-61-Raised S per cent.
96-5S-Raised s per cent.
96-59-Raised 10 per cent.
96-60-Raised 5 per cent.
Glass Two, Horses and Mules, two
years and under three:
93-59-Lowered 5 per cent.
92-6O-Raised S per cent.
92-61-Raised Is per cent.
93-58-Raised S per cent.
93-6O-Raised 10 per cent.
93-61-Raised S per cent.
lueo led g pes!eH-8e-t6
94-59-Raised S per cent.
94-60-Raised S per cent.
94-61-Raised s per cent.
95-58-Raised s per cent.
95-59-Raised 5 per cent.
95-60--Raised s per cent.
95-61--Raised s per cent.
96-58-Raised S per cent.
96-59-Raised s per cent.
96-60-kaised S per cent.
96-61-haised S per cent.
Horses and Mules, Three Years
and over Class Three:
93-58-Lowered S per cent.
94-58-Lowered S per cent.
94-60-Lowered 5 per cent.
94-61-Lowered S per cent.
92-60-Raised 10 per cent.
92-61-Raised S per cent.
95-5S-Raised 10y per cent.
96-61-Raised 10 per cent.
City of Avon-Raised Is per cent.
Town of Tabor-Raised 10 per ct.
Class Five, Cows, All Ages, Chang
es made as follows:
93-58-Raised 5 per cent.
93-59-Raised s per cent.
93-60-Raised s per cent.
96-61-Raised 20 per cent.
Glass Three, All Cattle. One Year
and under:
92-61-Raised 10 per cent.
93-60-Raised Is per cent.
96-61-Raised 20 per cent.
Class Seven, Cattle Two Years and
under Three:
.93-5S-Raised Is per cent.
93-59--Raised 5 per cent.
93-6O-Raised 10 per cent.
93-61--Raised 10 per cent.
94-60--Raised 20 per cent.
94-59-Raised 5, per cent.
94-58-Raised 5 per cent.
95-5S-Raised s per cent.
95-59-Raised 5 per cent.
95-60-Raised 5 per cent.
96-61-Raised 20 per cent.
96-60-Raised 5 per cent.
96-59-Raised-5 per cent.
96-58-Raised 10 per cent.
Class Eight, All Cattle Three
Years and over:
92-60-Lowered 10 per cent.
93-61-Raised 5 per cent.
94-61--Lowered 10 per cent.
94-60-Raised 10 per cent.
94-5S-Raised 10 per cent.
95-58-Raised S per cent.
95-59-Raised S per cent.
Continued next week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-31
BALLOONS SHOT down
ANDREW QUIST, MADISON SOL
DER, TELLS WAR EXPER-
FENCES.

In a letter to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jens Quist, Andrew Quist, with
the American forces in France, tells
some interesting experiences. He
says:
I'VE are far enough away from the
front now that we don't hear the big
guns so we are in a peaceful sector.
OF course airships are watching us
all the time. When we were making
the drive we had a very interesting
incident as We were eating dinner.
A German aeroplane that had follow
ed above a range of clouds dove
down suddenly toward two of our OBJ
servation balloons, shooting them
full of holes with their machine guns.
The men in the baskets jumped out
with their parachutes and they had
not descended very far before the
balloons all at once caught on fire
from the shell fire of the airship,
and fell to the ground, passing them
on their way in the parachute.
oui ulNislOh "Sdio utNlSlOb ilSIS-
MIA on our sleeve for our work in
the drive that we participated in. l
also have a service stripe and if l
managed l could have gotten a
wound stripeNfor the little cat scratch
| got from a pietce of shrapnel from
that shell that got nine casualties in
our platoon. but l don't care to have
that stripe wished On me.
1--WE are going to leave this after
noon for somewhere in trucks and
although l have a good bunch where
I am going l will tell you where it
was when I come back. 1t is a very
familiar place and a common battle
ground in this wal though, and it is
one place / would like to see before
| go back"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-31
saw SUB sunk
SIOUX FALLS SOLDIER TELLS OF
FIGHT AT SEA.

Sioux Falls, Oct. 31.-To have had
the ship he was on attacked by a
German submarine and to have been
given a chance of seeing the Sub"
sunk by a United States destroyer,
was the experience Private Isaac M.
Helmey, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac M.
Helmey, of Sioux Falls. had on his
trip across in August. Writing from
France, he relates his experience in
a letter to his parents as follows:
LAS considerable time has now
elapsed since my trip across, think
| a o tell you of our adventure
with the submarine. A few days be-
fore u journey on the big pond was
over, we were hitting ii up at a pref
ty fair rate of speed. About 1870
o'clock in the afternoon / heard a
series of heavy explosions. rushed
out to the rail and could see the de-
stroyers letting off a number of
depth bombs. Every time one of
them exploded a big column of wa
ter would go into the air and the ship
/ was on would vibrate to beat the
band.
They kept up the depth bomb
throwing for about half an hour,
when they sighted the baby just 100
or 200 feet off our boat. 1t swung
in between our boat and then the
real fire started! The other boat let
her have 1t and got 'er the fifth shot.
Then cheers-less shaky knees, a
few white faces-great thanks and
then curtain!" Young Helmey en-
listed in the medical corps in May
and arrived in England August /.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-31
j. G. SCHUTZ The Old Reliable Druspi.,

chases at our local stores yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knutson are
mourning the loss of a recently born
infant.
Rev. w. S. Argo was called to
Mitchell this morning by telephone
OF special business.
Mrs. Scanlon and daughter were in
the city yesterday from Ramona do
ing some shopping.
Mrs.~D McKinnon left for Bryant
today TO look after the business of
the store at that point.
George Craney went to Howard
Wednesday by auto to attend to
some matters Of business.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Nels c.. Nelson and Miss
Lila Spawn, both of Chester.
Miss Adelia Hart, daughter of
John G.. Hart, broke her left arm a
few days ago during a e fall.
Fred Buehler and Prof. Wagner
were in Sioux Falls Tuesday on bust
ness for the Dacotah Oil company.
Mrs. Henry Forgan is recovering
nicely from an operation she under
went recently at Madison hospital.
w. B. Hutchings is moving his
hntnnhAld unn1g fcnn, fhn old C1nal
property to the Ed Kelley residence.
Dean Cole returned to Sioux Falls
this forenoon after calling on his
brother on the farm for a brief pc
riod.
Mrs. J.. B. Bennett and two small
children departed today for Seneca,
Kan. to visit her parents for a mum
Der of weeks.
Mrs. F. Hotchkiss, who has been
a guest of her son, II. It. Hotchkiss,
returned to her home at Rockford,
Ia, on a morning train
Miss Gunda Hexom came home
from the Mankato business college
this morning on account of closing
orders now in force there.
Casper Berther, who has been in
the vicinity starting up a set of new
pillow outfits, started back for head
quarters at Sioux Falls today.
Wallace Birr is in receipt of a tel
egram notifying him to come to Salt
Lake city at ace as his brother,
Elmer, is dangerously i'll there.
Miss Marie Parker, who teaches
the Grow school, will spend a few
days Of her enforced vacation with
Mrs. j. A. Lander, of Sioux Falls.
Pure bred Barred Rock cockerels
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-31
ADVERTISEMENT
A STATEMENT TO THE VOTERS
OF LAKE COUNTY, SOUTH
DAKOTA.

Being a candidate for reelection
to the office of county commissioner
from the Second district (Which in
cludes Madison only, l wish to say
a word in regard to the things that
have been accomplished during my
present term. There have been
about SO bridges and ~culverts COM
pleted. These bridges are concrete,
reinforced with steel bars, built I'M
der the state engineers plans, or ap-
proved by him. They have 22-foot
roadway and will stand indefinitely.
Under the state and federal aid plans
we laid out 120 miles of main roads
to be worked under the supervision
of the state highway engineer. The
county has collected about $4,000
ito start this work as DON as the state
is ready. These roads as laid out
will connect every village in the
county with Madison. The county
owns 40 acres of land near Lake Her
man which can be made into a dem
onstration farm where practical ag.
/ riculture can be taught. 1 am in ia.
vor of any reasonable plan to bring
this about. In the pats / have stood
for better roads. better bridges and
the general betterment Of the county
| believe my record justifies me In
asking for your support, and IL re,
elected will continue to give the
county the very best service possible
M. Cosgrove.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-31
A HEAVY DRAFT
1880 MEN TO BE CALLED FROM
SOUTH DAKOTA

Redfield, Oct. 31.-Adjt. Gen.
Morris authorized the announcement
that during November and December
South Dakota would be called upon
to furnish a total of IL, 500 men un-
der the selective draft. The men will
be called to camps in a series of calls
extending overt he two months.
Four hundred and ninety-fiye
white draft registrants from South
Dakota will go to Camp Dodge, Ia,
in the five-day period beginning No
vember IL, according to instructions
received from Washington and an
nounced by Adjt. Gen. Morris.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-31
CAMERA MAN CANNOT
keep UP WITH YANKs
Americans on the Run When Co.
ing Into Action, Says
Photographer.

When the American soldiers went In.
to action at -Thierry they
went so fast that the most expert
picture men on the job could not keep
up with them.
The foregoing fact Is vouched for
by Louis Francis Brown, the war pho
tographer, who arrived In New York
recently or a British liner.
81 lost some mighty good pictures"
he said. "Tm sorry to say II, but I
Just could not keep up with those
lads. l have taken a good many pic
lures under varying circumstances,
but I've learned that when I'm ON the
American lines It's high speed ] need.
I'm going to remember that when I
go back"
Besides taking pictures Mr.. Brown
collected statistics ON all the fronts
on "what. five men are doing to keep
six men going" There are Americans
everywhere, he says. He saw one In
vasion where there were two Ameri-
cans to one Frenchman.
"The effect of the efficiency of
American business methods abroad
and at home Is a great thing for the
morale of the soldiers - English,
French and ALL" Mi. Brown said.
sour boys are certainly proud of their
America, there Is no doubt about
that.
"Our railroad system in France is a
marvel to the civilians and the mill
tary. American engineers and freight
cars are doing ten times the work of
the same amount of French equip
ment."
Mr.. Brown praised the work of the
American salvage corps. Last June
alone, he said, the corps saved ST.
10000 In reclaimed uniforms.
There seems to be an interlocking
system Of speed, efficiency and cheer
fitness between u soldiers and
workers " there" he said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-31
LOCAL NEWS.

Eat at Jacks.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger'e
Optical Parlor.
Eat at Jacks.
Eat at Jacks.
Vote for Oscar c.. Olson, republi-
can nominee for county treasurer
Adv.
Vote for Henry J.. Miller, indie
pendent candidate for register of
deeds.-Adv.
For Sale. Second hand Ford and
second hand Chevrolet, both in TX
cellent shape.-Madison Motor &
Supply company.
Phone 1858 for service of the Mad.
ison Dray Line.
For Sale. Four or five second
hand stoves, soft coal burners.-W
c. Brown.
For Sale. Studebaker six, 1918
model automobile, used since July
Terms, half payment down, balance
October i, 1919.-Mrs. Katie Beck
For Rent. My farm IL miles
north of Madison.-D. Bates.
Wanted at once, soft coal heater
w. B. Hutchings. Phone 1897.
For Sale. Three-year-old Holstein
heifer. Phone 1924 or address j. f,
Petheram.
Found. Rimless nose glasses with
gold chain. This office.
For Sale. Set of work harness.
VIM. Sandman.
r. r. Paulis is in Sioux Falls to-
day on business.
Miss Lena Harris, of Carthage. is
spending the day in Madison.
w. M. Sample, of Winfred, spent
a few hours in Madison yesterday.
f. |. Lampey, of WATERFOWL, is a
business visitor in the city today. i"
Fresh bulk oysters and fresh fish
-Scudder Bros. Phone 2207.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Miller were
guests of friends at Chester Wednes.
day. 'i '"n1 ~"
Miss Anna RentZ was among those
from out of town who made pur-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-31

Although 1t was printed in 1905, a
Bible brought to this country from
Europe and now on display i'm a show
window at Eau Claire, Wis, is In an
exceptional state Of preservation. It's
pages show the yellow mark of age.
but the print is clear and leglble. and
SO are the marginal notes written In
ink over 200 years ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-31
CARD OF

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to friends and neighbors for
their many kindnesses shown us in
our late bereavement, death of hus-
band and father. Especially are we
grateful to those who contributed
floral offerings.-Mrs. Rebecca Ny
gard and Family.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-31

Hutchinson, .Kan.-Fred Burns, gen.
eral manager of the Consolidated Flour
mills here, must pay $1,000 to the Red
Cross because he violated the food
laws. The fine, which is the largest
assessed as yet In Kansas, was an
nounced by Food Administrator Walter
Z. Innes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-31

st. Louis, Mo.-When a decision
reached the court of criminal correc-
ton here recently from the supreme
court affirming the conviction Of Israel
Schucart, for adulterating soda water
in violation of the pure food law, IL
was found that both Schucart and his
bondsmen were dead. 'Schucart died a
year ago, while his bondsman passed
away five fnonths ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-31
THE INFLUENZA BAN
WILL NOT BE RAISED UNTIL
ABOUT NOVEMBER 10.

Waubay, Oct. 31.-Number Of new
cases of influenza reported daily di-
minishing rapidly. Unless the unex
pected happens the statewide order
will be released on or about Novem-
Der 10, excepting counties where the
disease is unusually prevalent.
p. b. Jenkins,
Superintendent of State Board of
Health.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-31
DoN'r you NEED ONT. NOW.

Indigestion, bi~liousness. bad breath.
gas. constipation or any condition aris-
ing from a mass OF undigested food I'm
the stomach needs immediate attention.
Foley Cathartic Tablets are mild and
gentle. but sure I'm action. Cause no
gripping, pain or nausea. Cleanse bow
els. sweeten stomachc and tons up liver.
Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-31

When the kidneys are weakened and
fail to throw impurities out of the blood
the poison remains in the system and
backache, soreness and rheumatic pains
develop. Mrs. David Henry, IS S.. Lin
coin Ave, Washington. N. j.. writes:
Foley Kidney Pills took the dreadful
soreness out OF my limbs and / walk
good" Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-31
CUT THIS OUTFIT rs wonrH HONEY

Don't miss this. Cut GU this slip. en-
close with sc to Foley & Co, 1885 Shelf
field Ave.. Chicago. Ill. writing your
name and address clearly. You will re-
ceive In return q trial package contain
ing Fo1ey's Honey and Tar Compound,
for coughs, colds and Group. Foley Kid
ney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-31
. MANS CHEERFUL zECoMnxENDA-
TON.

Y, writes: II thought kidney trou-
BILE might be the cause OF my rundown
condition and weakness. so / took Fp
ley Kidney Pills, and they did the work.
I cheerfully recommend them They
relieve lame back. rheumatic pains, stiff
joints, sore muscles. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-31
THE CITY.

Fair tonight and probably Fri
day; warmer tonight.
-. = = - - - -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-31
Do You Know

that you can ~sugar-cure and smoke
your meat with WRIGHT'S !.
HAM PICKLE AND LIQUID
SMOKE? You can make as fine
preserved meat this way as any you can buy. On
Saturday, Nov. End
we will give you a small bottle of Smoke FREE
with each five-pound jar of Ham Pickle for $1.OO.
ThisHa Pickle is Salt Peter and Brown Sugar scientific
ally combined. Both Of these ingredients n scarce and
high on the market. Here is your chance to save.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-05
sf.ssssse@s.ssxssNssssessese
LOCAL. NEWS ITEMS.


Klenzo Dental Creme at Guthrie's.
 Miss Hazel Burns of Beebe, is the guest of Miss Clio Gee.
 Miss Mabel Burns is at home from a visit to Rosboro, Ark.
 Attorney c. c. Hamby is business visitor to Texarkana today.
 LOST-Masonic emblem watch fob Finder will return to this office. If
 w. L. Britt of Boughton, went from this place to Texarkana this morning.
 Mrs. John O'aHlloran and son John O'Halloran, are spending today in Texarkana.
 w. D. Hale, Prescott route two, was among the business visitors here this morning.
 T. L. Phillips of Blevins, was among the business visitors here yes terday afternoon.
 Mrs. McGehee of Pine Bluff, is in the city for a few days visit with relatives and friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. L. Britt and wife motored to Prescott this morning from their home at Boughton.
 Mrs. T. z. Barnett of Plain Dealing, La., is in the city for visit and is guest of her sister, Mrs. Ira Gee.
 Miss Mildred Thompson was the guest of Prescott relatives and friends yesterday.-Hope Evening Herald
 The neighborhoods of Bodcaw, Union Church, Sutton and Lackland have donated and sent in to the Red Cross ar assortment of produce, and this will be sold at auction next We'd nesday, June 18th. A lively sale is expected.
 WANTED 1000 cords Hickory Handle bolts cut 40 inches long, de- livered on railroad. inspected and paid for at point of loading for prices. Address Smithton Handle Works, Smithton, Ark. 5-17m2
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-05
EDITORS VIEW RICE FIELDS

Little Rock, June 4.-Newspaper editors here attending the annual meeting of the National Editorial As sociation left Little Rock early today on an automobile tour of rice and cot ton plantations in this and adjoining counties. A plantation barbecue din- ner was served them on one of the largest plantations in this section of the south at noon.
 This afternoon the editors arrived at Eberts Aviation Field at Lonoke, p miles east of here, where they were shown through the field and barracks and where cadet flyers were giving flying exhibitions. The convention held a brief business session here to- night and will leave for Hot Springs Wednesday morning, where the re- maining sessions of the annual meet ing will be held.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-05
Prescott Ice COmpanv
 Telephone SC

With Apologies to Kipling) If you are the girl whose willing
 hands
 Are ready to sew and knit, If you are the girl who'll sacrifice In order to do your bit, If you are able to smile and sing When all your friends are away, If you can take time to write to them A couple of lines each day, If you are ready to stand behind The lines of our men in France, If you will save every cent you have To purchase War Savings Stamps, If you can forget your private wants And give up sweetmeats and jam, If you can do all of these, my friend, You're the girl for Uncle Sam.
 Carolyn E. Moneypenny.