davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-31
INSANE SOLDIER IS HELD AWAITING ORDER
 FROM GOVERNMENT
BERT c. DILLON, RETURNED FROM CAMP CODY, N. M., HELD IN PHOENIX BECAUSE OF HIS BEING A NONRESIDENT WHO NEVER LIVED IN STATE

Phoenix, Ariz. Oct. 3O.-Bert C. Dillon, who was recently brought to Phoenix from Camp Cody as an in sane soldier for commitment to the state hospital. was not permitted en. trance into the state institution. Un. less federal orders are received by the local authorities, Dillon will be returned to the camp, it is said. Escorted to this city by Walter Sher- man and Arthur Hansen of the hOspi- tai corps, Dillon arrived Sunday night He has been in the army for IS months and talked rationally on every subject that was discussed as he sat in the sheriffs office waiting disposi- tion of his case. He has never lived in Arizona nor been here before, and why this city was chosen for his com mitment is not known by the officers. They declare that the papers brought by the men who have Dillon in charge are not sufficient to hold him here. Telegrams signed by the commanding officer at Camp Cody were received some time ago announcing his com ing, but there were no federal orders among any of the papers setting the state hospital as an institution for the commitment of insane soldiers from other states.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-31
KIDNEYS WEAKE MING? LOOK OUT!

Kidney and bladder trouble don't disappear of themselves. They grow upon you, slowly but steadily, under mining your health with deadly cer- tainty, until you fall a victim to in curable diseases.
 Stop your troubles while there is time Don't wait until little pains be- come big aches. Don't trifle with di- sease. To avoid future suffering be- gin treatment with GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules now. Take three or four every day until you feel that you are entirely free from pain.
 This well-known preparation has been one of the national remedies of Holland for centuries. In 1896 the government of the Netherlands grant
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-31

ed a special charter authorizing its preparation and sale.
 The good housewife of Holland would almost as soon be without food as without her Real Dutch Drops, |" as she quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Their use re- stores strength and is responsible in a great measure for the sturdy, robust health of the Hollanders.
 Do not delay Go to your druggist and insist on his supplying you with a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem oil Capsules. Take them as directed, and if you are not satisfied with results your druggist will gladly refund your money. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on the box and accept no oth- CT. In sealed boxes. three sizes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-31
INsUReENT RISING SPREADS
tRy Review Leased STirel

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 3O.-Advices re- ceived by the Dutch newspapers from Cettinje,. Montenegro. by way of Vien- ma, says the insurgent rising in Monte negro is spreading. Armed bands have occupied Niksio, Berano and ke- jevico and the -Hungarians are evacuating the entire country hast fly.
 Scutari and Rieka, according to the dispatches, already are in the power of the insurgents and all communal administrators favorably inclined to- ward the Austrians are being slaugh- tered.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-31
CHANGE IN BILL.
nsy Review Leased Wirel

(3y Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-The sen ate finance committee, considering the house revenue bill. today struck out the business license tax of $10 on all persons engaged in trades. busi- ness or professions, whose gross earn ings or receipts are $2,50O. This pro vision of the house b!li, estimated to raise S1O,OO0,OOO, Chairman simmons explained was eliminated because the committee had adopted plan of ex- tending the war excess profits taxes to individuals and partnerships en- gagged in trade or business.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-31
FOR WOMEN WHO WORRY

Worry and "the blues" are usually linked together. and in many cases are due to some functional derange- ment which if not corrected may lead to more serious ailments More out door life. sleep. water-drinking and a few weeks treatment with that good old-fashioned root and herb remedy. Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, will revitalize and strengthen the system and work wonders for any woman. If you are prone to worry and the blues" try it.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-31
SUPPLEMENTAL STATEMENT.
lRv Rerlew Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON, Oct 30.--The re- publican senatorial campaign commit tee in a supplemental report filed to- ntght wah the clerk of ths house oi representatives sald it. had received additional contributions of S44,90O, making the total $116,700 and had made total expenditures of sS6,165. New expenditures recited included S10.0 sent to New Mexico.
 New contributions included s35,000 from the national republican com lnittee
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-31
GAME CALLED OFF.
CRy Review Leased wirel

ST LOUIS. Mo. Oct. 3O.-With the Great Lakes-St. Louis university game scheduled for St. Louis next Saturday declared off on account of the in- fluenza ban. efforts were being made today to transfer the game to the Great Lakes for that date.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-31
STEEL DIRECTORS REDUCE DIVIDENDS
 ON COMMON SOCK
REPORT RENDERED AT QUARTER " MEETING SHOWS DISTRICT FALLING OFF IN EARNINGS BOTH IN COMMON AND PREFER RED SHARES

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Directors of the United States steel corporation at their quarterly meeting today reduced the extra" dividend on the common shares from the three dollar rate ef- fetive since the first quarter of 1917
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-31

The allies advancing. have one firm
 design, And that is to wind up the watch on
 the Rhine. Newark News.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-31
HEALTH MUCH BETTER.
CBy Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. Decided improvement in the health condition of American troops arriving abroad was noted today in q report received by the war department from the chief of the army authorization service. The improvement is believed by officers to reflect the better conditions III army camps in this country.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-31
Wounded German prisoner gets a drink.

striking the vile mstreamen accorded British  photo illustrates the British which Tommy hs enemy how SshonOrsble lighter that has proved himself to ha-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-31

REVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-31

SEND THE REVIEW TO FRIENDS
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-19

Uncle Sam. Theo looks fine, having gained about 32 pounds.
 Mr. and Mrs. Willard Callahan of Potter visited at the home of s. P. Cureton Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. Silas Stockton left Thursday for Texarkana to visit the latter's sister, Mrs. Jim Coffman, and to look for a location.
 Mrs. Dot Vanderburg is having a barn built on her farm for the benefit of J. w. Turner, who is living on the place.
 s. P Cureton picked and sold the first bale of cotton in this neighbor- hood. getting 35 cents, and E. c. Lit tie being second to get bale out.
 Mrs. Vanderburg returned Friday from her visit in Iowa. Her daughter, Mrs. Short, returned with her for a visit here.
 Miss Grace Towery, daughter of John Towery, died Saturday morning at her home and was laid to rest in the Foot cemetery.
 Mr and Mrs. Douglas Harsh of the MeCauley neighborhood visited at L. l.. Stockton's Sunday. Mrs. Harsh was taken sick in the forenoon and Dr. Connally was called. She was able to 20 home late in the evening, how ever
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-19
GRANNIs GRAINS.

Property is changing hands rapidly about here now
 Prof. Lane went to Little Rock Fri- day on business.
 w. J. Harris bought 80 acres south of Grannis last week thru the Coyle agency
 J. L. Sargent came in from Louisi- ana last week to register. Incidental ly he has purchased a home in Gran his from Alex Coyle.
 Mrs. Mary Coyle was stricken with paralysis Saturday and was in crit ical condition for some days, but is improving now.
 Mrs. T. J. Wilbanks and daughter. Rita, are visiting at the home of Tom J. Wilbanks. Miss Rita will leave on Monday to enter Cotty College at Ne vada, Mo.
 Grannis lived up to her reputation Thursday in the matter of programs. It being Registration day the people decided to make the day pleasant and profitable. Accordingly a musical pro- gram was arranged and Dr. Long and Mr. Getz of Mena delivered splendid addresses to appreciative audiences, A basket dinner was also provided All in all it was very pleasant day much more so than June of 1917 first Registration day, in that every one seemed to show willingness to do his part.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-19

Seals parents. She returned home Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Mary Espenshied left Monday morning for San Diego, Cal. where she will make her future home.
 Mrs. Jess Cook of Broken Bow is visiting her parents and other rela- tives here.
 Misses Jessie and Alice Corning of Bog Springs were in Wickes shop ping Monday.
 W. II. Sullivan left Saturday night for Kansas City with car of beef cattle.
 Miss Vada Sanford has been quite sick for several days. It is hoped she will be able to be out soon.
 Mrs D. A. Smith left last week for Neesho. Mo, to visit her son, Stony Smith.
 Misses Nealy Daniel land Mabel Darwin came home Saturday from Mena, where they had been visiting relatives and friends.
 The Rev. S A. Neighbors from Potter preached his farewell sermon to the people of Wickes at the Bap tist church Sunday night.
 William Curtis returned home Sat urday evening from Enid, Ok, where he went the first of the week to at tend the funeral of his father. who passed away September II.
 Bob Sanford came home last week from Mooringsport, La, where he had spent a few days visiting his brother, Joe Sanford, and a sister, Mrs. 0da Muckelrath.
 Mrs. Barney Thomas and son, Dare, came down from Mena Mon- day to spend few days with her husband. who is cashier of the Wickes bank.
 Mabel, William and Freeman Dar- win, accompanied by Miss Nealy Daniel, left Tuesday morning for Ce- iar Grove, La, where they will make their home for the present. Their father is working there. Mrs. Dar- win will go later.
 Miss Genevieve Rollins came home from Brinkley, Ark, Monday, where she has been visiting her aunt and going to school. Miss Geneyieye, tho only l2 years old, made a second grade teachers certificate
 l.. c. Cole started to Baker Springs Monday night by auto. He lost con- trol of his ear at the bridge and had a narrow escape from getting badly hurt. Only his car is damaged. Vir- gil Henry went out Tuesday morning and brought in the crippled car;
 Madge
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-19
PINE HILL CLIPPINGS.

Frank Moore of America, Ok, came to Mena to register Thursday.
 c. K. Kelly is visiting relatives in Montgomery county this week.
 Brother R. T. Payne of Dallas preached at Nunley Sunday.
 There will be services at Nunley every third Sunday and at o'clock on Saturday.
 Jos Shirley has about completed his new home near Standing Rock.
 Misses Clara and Cecil Brumley and Euna Kelly, Spear Ellsworth and Da- vid Wilhite were guests at the Thomp- son home Sunday.
 Mrs. J. A. Wilhite, who has been visiting her daughter at Hatfield, re- turned home Monday.
 Uncle Pink Davis of Big Fork is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Florence Parker, at this place.
 W. Shirley made a business trip to Mena Friday.
 Henry Collier visited the Davis home at Opal Sunday.
 M. Parker marketed bale of cot ton in Mena Saturday. receiving 34 cents.
 Mrs. Hettie Ellison. who has been visiting for several weeks, returned home to gather her crop.
 Mir. and Mrs, Willis Shirley were in Mena Saturday, the latter to have dental work done.
 A heavy rain Tuesday night and Wednesday set the creeks to boom ing.
 Ebert Kelly, who joined the navy In July, 1918, writes homefolks he is| gunner on the armed division and is we'll satisfied.
 c. K. Kelly went to town Saturday night to take in a broken down car. It had been going to Shady, but got in creek where the roadway had washed during the rise and had to be pulled out.
 DicL
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-19
POTTER PICKlNGs.

Dave Hunsaker was Hatfield visitor Sunday
 Miss Hazel Jones is spending this week in Mena with relatives.
 Mir and Mrs. Fl. J. Gam of Stapp, Ok. were here Saturday night.
 W. M. Chambers returned Satur- day morning from d business trip to DeQueen.
 Mrs. Don Winton and daughter, Nola. were here Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Will Allen.
 J. H. Naler was out from Mena Monday night with Mir and Mrs. W. M. Chambin
 Mrs Eli Nine left Satuday after noon for MeAlester, Ok, to visit Mrs. Cole
 Prof Daniels and IA pupils of the school hiNed to the county farm and spent Friday afternoon
 Uncle Frank Rogers of Mountain visited his sister, Mrs. Sallie Owens, from Thursday til Monday
 Mrs. B. " Gatiin and brother. H. J. Gordon, were trading n Mena Sat urday
 The Ouachita Baptist Association meets with the charcb here Friday night and holds kill Sunday
 Mir and Mrs. R. L. Bates and Mr. and Mrs Tut Harris were Hatfield visitors Sunday
 The Rev. w. B. Arnold could net be here Saturday night and Sunday His place was filled by Prof A. $. Daniel.
 w A. Hill left Friday for Heav- ener. Mrs Hill and daughters are with Mrs Hills parents, the Rev and Mrs. S. A. Neighbors, until Mir. Hill can locate.
 Mrs. Springer and children, niece of Mrs s. L. Brooks. returned to their home at Dierks, Ark, Sunday after q visit here with Mir. and Mrs. Brooks
 c. c. Carolan left Sunday afternoon for Bonneville, where he will make his home. Mrs. Carolan will remain with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. W Walker. for few weeks yet.
 Mrs. Edith Addingtnn and .las.aA ter, Margery May. left Saturday for their home in Shreveport, after q weeks visit with Mir. and Mrs L. A. Peuqh.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-19
INK SPLAsHEs.

Ellis Chambers left Saturday for a visit with friends at Heavener, Ok.
 H. E. Chambers, merchant of Ink, is building u new store house.
 Olin Chambers and Oscar Johnson returned Monday from a weeks stay at Spiro, Ok.
 Felix Crosson and family spent the weekend in visiting relatives and friends in Mena.
 Harve Embry and wife of Owens Chapel moved to their farm near Ink the past week.
 Mrs. Falby Mason of Chant. Scott county, is visiting relatives in this community.
 Mir. Bagwell had a force of hands at work on the road Monday and Tuesday
 c. A. Griffin, who recently sold his farm to a Mir. Williams of Mena, has decided that Polk county is good enough for him and has purchased the Alta Black farm near Ink.
 John Wheelus and daughter, Miss Jessie, of Chant, Scott county, were visiting in this vicinity Monday and Tuesday.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-19
WITH AERA SQUAD. IN FRANCE
Lieut. lilies Writes They Will Whip the Huns and Be Home Next Fall.

Lieut.. R. L. lilies, in the 84Oth Aero Squadron, now in active service at the front in France, writes his friend
 Mrs. c. W. Petty. Mir. lilies was em- ployed at the Petty store about two years and worked his way thru the Mena schools. and later graduated from Hendrix College at Conway He mad begun the study for the ministry when called into militar yservice from Little Rock over year ago, and was sent to France seven months since. lie and hts air squadron are fighting the Huns, and his letter is interesting.
 "A. r. k. France, Aug. 15, 1918.
 Dear Friend. are giving the Germans all we have this fall and ex- pect to be back in the States this tune next year had yerv nice time in England for three months and saw London, Liverpool. Bristol. Bath. Miachester Saulsberry and other places of interest. It is great ex- perienee here in France. We see ev- esy nationality, and can do no more lAan smile at these pretty French
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-19
COVE CATCHES.

The infant daughter of Garlan James is very sick
 ] T. Galloway has sold his subur- ban property here to a party from New Orleans
 l. Ross Silvey is still confined to his room with a severe case of pros tration, but is convalescent and hopes to be on his feet in few days.
 Jake Needler and Garlan James are building a log barn for L Ross Sil- yey this week on the site where his big frame barn burned last year.
 4 sad telegram from France was received here Saturday notifying his mother that Doug McDaniel had died August 24 of wounds received in bat tie on August 10 Doug was a fine young man, honest and upright, and almost the sole support of his wid- owed mother.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-19
NEWS FROM IDA. OKLA.

Brother Hollingsworth preached at this place Sunday at Il a. m., with a very large attendance.
 Mir. Meeks of Polk county led the singing at the school house Sunday afternoon. He is here looking for a location.
 Hat Tidmore and Miss Frances Johnson were united in marriage at the home Of the bride Sunday after noon.
 Mrs Elem Holiday has completed her new barn and is making prepara- tions for a dwelling on her farm near Silver creek.
 Word was received by Mrs. Ora Cooper of the death of her brother, who was killed instantly by a falling tree in the logwoods near Bismarck Registration day was very jolly affair among our boys, there being 107 registered here. Several expect t0 be called the first of October and are very anxious to go
 Ospood
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-19
ALDER LEAVES.

The Caney school closed Friday. John Cotton of Opal was at Alder on business Monday.
 D. w. Davis is fencing a new gar den this week.
 Two little daughters of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Reynolds have been sick with fever the past week.
 Mir. Johnson of Vandervoort was looking after his real estate holdings here Wednesday of last week. Born, to Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Hooper. September 12, a girl. Dr. L. A. Simp- son was the attending physician. George Roberts of Big Fork as- sisted N. E. Bates in well shooting the past week.
 The excellent fall range is length ening the shortened crops in a way that is gratifying just now
 Careless Poet
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-19
RANSOM REPLIES.

Peas and sorghum look fine.
 Prof w. R. Shinn spent the week. end with homefolks.
 Asa Gatlin and family attended church Saturday night at Mena.
 Mir and Mrs. c. w Waters and son, George Francis, near Mena, visited Mir and Mrs Biri Mount last Satur- day night
 MT and Mrs. Walter Gray and daughter. Gladys, of Dallas, and Mir. and Mrs. Alden Hughes. near Mena, were visiting at Ransom Sunday
 MT and Mrs R. A. Thomas were called to Mena Saturday night by the illness of Mrs. Tilda Williams, step- mother of Mrs Thomas.
 There was meeting held at Ran som church Sunday morning in be- half of the Council of Defense. Quite a number attended, while others were unable to be present
 Those trading in Mena Saturday were Miss Nave Shnn, Mir. and Mrs. J K Mount, Mrs Wax Crosby and son, c. c. Gatlin, R. A. Thomas and sons Francis and Dee and Mir and Mrs Birl Mount.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-19
HoARp cAMP eoaalI eoaalINlEN.IFI Nl.lI Esi. ! ;.

Mrs Miles Bailey is very sick.
 Born, to Mir. and Mrs. Fonzo Shackelford, bouncing girl.
 Mir and Mrs. Suede Heath were at this place Thursday.
 Tom Rials made a business trip to Mena Monday.
 Earl Peters and family have moved to Mena, where he has employment. Jeff Cagle marketed hogs in Mena the latter part of last week
 Calvin Parker and z. c. Cecil mar keted cotton Friday.
 There was an ice cream social at the Jnde Looney home Thursday night,
 Misses May aud Fife Goolsby of Mena returned home Thursday after a few days visit with friends st this place
 A letter from Argus Bain. who is in France, stated that he had not fought any yet, but was close enough to hear the big guns.
 James Walston has returned from Hominy, Ok, where he has been at work. He reports a high price Is paid for labor in the oil fileds.
 Uncle Fuller.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-19
oUACHITA NEwsIEs.

Monroe Standridge is on the sick list this week
 Joe Philpot visited friends at Egger sunday afternoon.
 Miss Nirtie Swiger of Union Grove visited relatives here last week.
 Blr. and Mrs II F Lofts visited relatives at Bigger Sunday.
 William Barton of Egger visited friends at 0uachita Saturday.
 Drew and Sanders Standridge left Wednesday for Camp Pike.
 Roy Philpot of Egger was m tals vicinity Monday
 Nance McBee and family left Mon day for Oklahoma
 Pleasant Cagle and Miss Edna Me- Bee were married Thursday. C. II. Campbell left Monday for Glover. Ok, looking for a location Mr. and Mrs. Bud Looney are vls- iting Mrs. Looney's sister at Opal, who is reported seriously i'll.
 There will be a Give-a- -Bushel meet ing at the church next Saturday aft ernoon.
 Private Grover Murphy arrived Fri day from Camp Pike on an S-day fur The Rev. H. T. Howell. MT. and Mrs. Elisha Barber and Aunt Eliza beth Standridge and granddaughter, Miss Oracle, are among those attend ing the association at Sulphur
 Patricia
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-19
AFRAID WAR WILL END
 BEFORE HE GETS CHANCE
Mena Soldier Anxious to Put Huns Where Hawks Can't Find Them
 But Fears He's Too Late.

"The way things are going lately, lots of the boys are afraid the war will be over before they can get there" is the plaint that Corp. Ray Ogden, former Polk county school teacher, now in 18th Field Artillery. Camp Kearney, Calf, sends The Star
 In letter telling of his experience in military life since leaving Mena, Corp. Ogden says:
 Just a word the way the boys in the camps are treated l will say i e that the boys could not ask Go be treated better than they are in tIls camps. We get plenty of good food, nice cots to sleep on, in most cases fine officers over us. and every kind of amusement one could wish for. will say this, anyone who does not want to deal square will have quite hard time. as the army teaches the great est lessons in discipline, efficiency and alertness than any other channel of life.
 The money you people have been giving for the Y Nj. C. A. has certain ly been great help to every Ameri- can soldier while in camp here. tho not speaking of the great good done across in Europe Remember this. we boys feel very grateful to you who have given to this cause.
 ITO you people who have been wasteful of time in bothering about your boys under the Stars and Stripes here and in the battle fields of Fu- rope, we boys just advise you to live just little nearer Godlv lives keen in high spirits and let about another year pass by and see where the Ger man ruler and his gang is. We are going to put them where the hawks can't find them. After this is done we are going to come back home. know ing that we have done our duty. Re member you people who are doing your duty at home are doing just as much to win this war as the boys who fire the guns, and we boys thor,ly re- alize that fact.v
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-19
Two-MILE WINTERS.

Luther Nichols went to Mena on business Saturday.
 A. Mir. Moss and Mir. Butler of Scott county are in this vicinity look ing for locations.
 School closed at this place Friday. The teacher Mrs. O. B. Bagshaw, re- turned to her home at Mena.
 Bro. N. o. Hornsby filled his ap- pointment at this place Saturday night and Sunday.
 Clifford Beavers, who is at work at Heavener, Ok, returned home Thurs day to register
 Ebert Beavers and Henry Daniel, who have been at work in the oil fields near Big Heart, Ok. returned home Monday morning
 Mrs. Wallace Anderson and daugh- fers. Marie and Beatrice, went to
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-19

of an l1-pound girl to Mr and Mrs Tom Hooper
 There were 50 of the 1921 and 32- 45-year-old boys who registered here last Thursday.
 Levi Heath, who was thought to have been lost en route to Europe quite while ago, writes from Liver pool that he is OK
 Allen Bates is here on a furlough from Pensacola, Fla, visiting home folks and friends. Allen has been in the navy for six years.
 Uuptar
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-19
BETHEsDA sPRINKLEs.

l. Saurbaugh, after few days in our neighborhood, returned to his home at Freedom Thursday
 E. w Goodwin and family visited at Old Potter Sunday.
 John Ogden and J. H. Cunningham were New Potter visitors Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. Jack Lowther spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. S. A. Nichols.
 T. c. Wamick of Clarksville, Tex, spent a few days visiting and pros pecting in our little burg.
 It will soon be time for harvest and gathering. Those who have, remem- Der those who have not.