davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16

manufacture of munitions Other war industries will call for a similar number"
 Labor Pledges Support INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 15.-l Whole-hearted support of the govern ment in the war against the central powers and criticism of the federal courts for decisions adverse to the union expressed in the reports of off cers, received the vigorous approval of the 1,5O0 delegates attending the bien- niai convention of the United Mine Workers of America which opened here today.
 There must be no halfway al- ieglance on the part of the coal miners in giving the best that is in them for the preservation of the ideals and principles of the demo- cratic people" exclaimed President FraLk J. Hayes, in addressing the men.
 Let us in this convention firmly resolve that every atom of energy we can contribute to the winning of the war will be given gladly, freely and iii the same loyal spirit as those who go out to give their lives. It is a matter of particular pride
 
 of our organization have enlisted in the military forces of our nation. Our hearts go with them across the sea and we know that these heroes of ours, who faced the perils of the mines year in and year out. risking their lives in the production of coal will rot be found wanting when they face the foreign foe" 1 No less patriotic were the decla ratiOns of William Freen, secretary | treasurer
 The convention is expected to adopt strong resolutions backing up the government in the present crisis,
 Treat Legal Fight
 Both President Hayes and Sec retary treasurer Green devoted con- siderable space in their reports to the l legal fights against the union II. one case, the Colorado Coal company won s600,000 verdict against the union in the federal court at Fort Smith, Ark, for alleged violation of the antitrust law, it being charged the ur-ion had conspired to proven, the production of non-union mined coal. In the other case the miners were enjoined in West Virginia from soliciting men to join the union 1T the latter contest the supreme couri yesterday cited officers to appear March to show cause why they should not be declared in contempt of court for violating an injunction order.
 President Hayes said that tn union was confident it could show that it is not guilty of contempt. The miners president said tha while the government is setting asid, the antitrust laws to permit the for nation of exporting trusts and pools it seems to be declared aL opel season by the federal judiciary fo Hunting labor unions." Applause greeted him when h
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16
NOVEL PROGRAM
 |SG|vENAT CLUB

A patriotic musical program was presented at the Weman's club yester- day when members and their guests enjoyed several numbers arranged by the music department of the club of which Mrs. Dixie Washington Matthie is chairman.
 Those taking part in the program appeared in costume and at the con- clusion formed an effective tableau, the khaki uniforms and the sailor costumes of the school girls, the Goddess of Lib- erty of Mrs. Griffin, the Red Cross nurses by Miss Fay De Mund and Miss Marcella Martin, all blending into a timely picture.
 One of the particularly pleasing numbers was that of Miss Myrtle Dingwall who was repeatedly encored, and another favorite was Mrs. L. D. Dameron, who always sings delight fully.
 The programs follows: Duet-Cornets. selected-Miss Mar 1 cia Davenport and Miss Myrtle Doug las.
 "Ladde in Khaki''-Mrs. Joseph Brown.
 Highland F'ling-Miss Janice Hil- | dreth. Marseilaise, Prayer from La Tosca Miss Myrtle Dingwall. Irish Lilt-Miss Ruth Baum.
 Sailors Horn Pipe-Miss Mary Jan- 1 ice Hulett. | Keep the Home Fires Burning-Mrs i L. D. Dameron.
 Goddess of Liberty-Mrs James Griffin. Red Cross Nurses-Miss Fay De Mund and Miss Marcella Martin.
 Accompanies, Mrs. Arthur Hulett Mrs. Roy Wayland and Miss Frances Elliot.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16

duction. In 1915, a good year, the B. 500 soft coal mines of the countrl worked only 203 full days instead of 300, and produced two-thirds as much coal as they might have produced.
 The difficulty is to get the coal to the right place. The solution of this diff ficulty is what the consumer is princi- pally paying for when he buys his win ter coal Half of his coal bill goes for railroad transportation and for hauling through city streets.
 It is the moving of coal, not the mining of it, that gives the big new fuel administration offices most of it's work to do.
 That the fuel administration is cop ing with the problem successfully, is shown by these facts: That the navy and the transports have been getting all the coal they need, and of the best quality that the cantonments and mu milton factories are kept well supplied, and that the railroads in this time of the worlds great need are carrying much the greatest traffic of their history
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16
SERVICE FLAGS
 QUICKLY MADE

The State Council of Defense has urged that the service flag be dis played from all homes that have fur nished a man for the nations defense. From some localities have come in- auiries concerning where the flags may be obtained and, in a few in- stances, there has been complaint over what the women have considered too high prices charged for these and other flags.
 To cover these points. Mrs. A. c. Baker of Phoenix, mother of two young soldiers, at the request of the Council has furnished a plan for the home making of .. service flag:
 The material needed includes a strip of red galatea, S6 inches long and "A inches wide, three quarters of yard of white muslin for the center and a quarter of g. yard of blue oiled cali co, enough for four stars. The material here costs about 45 cents-the galatea 30 cents, the muslin 10 cents and the calico 5 cents. Galatea holds it's color and has body. though oiled calico is cheaper and may be used A regular bunting may be secured, but it costs S1.00 yard.
 Mrs. Baker tells there are two ways for making the flags: The whole yard of salatea may be used, with white muslin 20x9 inches stitched in the cen- ter, with a double row of stitching on the muslin and the galatea cut out un- derneath. The stars needed can be buttonholed on the white strip. The other way, the galatea, which comes 27 inches wide, can be cut into three equal strips, with two on each side of the white muslin, the third cut into two pieces. finishing up the top and bottom. This also is to be double stitched, the top to be finis'led with a band and the bottom hemmed.
 Either of these flags is considered economical enough for any purse
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16

morning. one hour after congress had ! acted. But Flanders was far away. | The days passed and we heard no hostile guns. No trains passed our station carrying wounded. True, our Red Cross began to prepare dressings and bandages, but it was as though they prepared them for strangers certainly not for our own young men. There was an air of detachment about it all.
 Draft day didn't stir us much. Per haps, if our quaint local paper had been printing little list each week headed Killed in Action" we would have felt the full force of what hap pened when Secretary Baker drew No. 25S from the bowl. But we had been reading of war for almost three years, and in all that time we had not seen a wounded man. Probably not one of us had talked to a man who had faced the German gunfire.
 And then we went town to see pie lures of General Pershing's arrival in France. We saw a ship riding in q strange harbor, with khaki-clad men clustered about her rail men like those guarding our railroad bridge. We saw Pershing land. We saw his reception. We saw his progress through the streets or two FTench cities. We saw the Stars and Stripes break from the staff on top of a French building
 A yell broke loose in the darkened theater. Not youngsters now, but men and women. The noise grew and grew in volume. Our little moving picture house had never heard such an up roar. The operator grew rattled and turned the picture too fast. The pi- anist played "The Star-Spangled Ban ner' and missed many of the notes. On our feet, we sang our anthem. The picture ended, but we sang on. Our boys were in France, We had seen them.
 1 That night I walked home behind a father and his son. The father was one of the men who had declared that 1 the war would be over before we could get into it. They walked very slowly, and 1 walked slowly, 100. Our thoughts were with a ship ricing in a strange 1 harbor
 They're really over there." the boy said in an awed voice.
 The man nodded absently.
 Pop. r." He cleared his throat to rob oft of it's huskiness. Pop, I guess it's up to me to go."
 The man put hand on his shoul- der. In silence they walked on up the street. The war has come home tc uS. w. H.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16
EDCR0SS GETS
 CONTRIBUTIONS

Two notable contributions, and a comforting report came to Phoenix chapter of the American Red Cross yesterday. The Phoenix lodge of Elks turned in a s1OO Liberty bond to the cause of mercy in this world War the Mountain States Telephone company contributed it's quota for Arizona, $40, and the thriving city of Chandler re- ported S5 names added to the member ship roll in its post-season member ship drive.
 The Red Cross is particularly busy just now making up supplies and sew ing and knitting is going on almost constantly in the local headquarters.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16
GOAL SHORTAGE
 UP TO RAILWAYS

Coal concerns the Southwest less than the chilly east, for here fuel oil feeds most of the boilers, still the do- mestic fuel situation interests. The State Council of Defense has received interesting figures, showing that the United States produced in 1917, some thing like 675,0OO,000 tons of coal. ten per cent gain over 1916, and 25 per cent gain over 1915 indicating that the coal shortage is a problem of transpor- tation There is always plenty of coal 400 times as much of it under these United States right now as has been dug out in the last 100 years.
 And there are coal mines enough-7,- 900 mines and 100000 miners. Even in the unprecedented year of 1916, the productive capacity of the mines was 100 million tons above the actual pro-
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16
LATITUDE IN DRAFT
 CHOICE NOW OVER

flee of the adjutant general stating that they had understood that men qualified for the military service could be enlisted in any branch of the ser vice. This impression seems to have been gathered from a publication made from Washington sometime ago and which misinterpreted ruling on that point. Under a recent ruling there can be no induction into the military ser vice now until further notice. For a time it was permitted men whose num- bers were so far down on the registra- tior list that they would not likely be reached by the ensuing draft, to enlist but that permission now has been tenn porarily withdrawn.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16
MURDER TRIAL ID
 COMMENCE TODAY

John M. Fields, the negro who is al legged to have murdered his bride of a few weeks when she remonstrated about his affairs with other women. will be tried for murder today in Judge Stanford's division of the su- perior court.
 The crime was committed October 2S when Fields disappeared from the city. He was taken into custody near Wick enburS and it is said confessed to the officers that he shot his wife.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16
I. [. CAMPb BELL MUST PAY COST

The mandate in the Hunt Campbell contest case was handed down yester- day and filed with records of the case in the office of the clerk of the su- perior court. The mandate directs the superior court to fix the cost of in spection and states that if Hunt has paid the same or any part thereof he is to recover the amount from Campbell. It further directs that Hunt recover his cost in the supreme court which is given as s1,972.25 and that it be as- seSsed to Campbell
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16
PRIORITY HITS CORN Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Priority orders have discriminated against corn to such an extent that a large part of the nations bumper crop of 1917 is threatened with serious deterioration if not destruction, Director General of Railroads McAdoo was told today by Representative Mccormick of Illinois, who, backed by a letter from Food Administrator Hoover urged immedi- ate appointment of a railroad execu- tive experienced in handling corn ship ments. Mir. McAdoo took the matter under advisement.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16
HOW WAR CAME TO
 AN AMERICAN TOWN
GNeW York Timesl

The war has been brought home to our town.
 We are not a drowsy community hidden away in the hills, and indif- ferent to world events. We are 22 miles from New York. We knew what had happened that Good Friday
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16

DORRIS- S-HEYMAN'S ONE WEEK SPECIAL JANUARY SALE OF DRAP- FRIES, LINENS AND FURNITURE CONTINUES THE BALANCE OF THIS WEEK. DON'T MISS IT. YOU SAVE MONEY.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16

This is possibly the most ingeni- ous device of the many that have been devised to remove the menace of attacks by enemy aircraft. The British official photo shows a novel adaptation of the light machine gun to anti-aircraft work. A wheel is fixed to pole and the gun attached to the rim of the wheel so that it points almost straight up and can be speedily swung to any position to keep the speeding plane in range. -J
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16
Never!

You will never know
 how much you are los
 ing, by not trading here
 unless you compare
 what you are paying
 elsewhere with our quo-
 tations. These are our
 regular prices. We
 have no special days.
 We handle only the
 best of merchandise.
 Majestic Hams per
 Winchester Bacon,
 per ID. .42c
 Economy Bacon
 Squares, per ID. .39c
 Large can Crisco .$1.78
 Medium can CriscO soc
 Maricopa Creamery Butter, per ID. .58c Purity Oleo, per ID. 40c (This is the finest Cleo sold ill U. S., made by Capital City Dairy Co.,, Columbus, Ohio.) Large can Cream
 Krisp .$1.42 ? large cans Milk. .25c
 Post Toasties, per pkg. ..............l .lOc
 40c size Sun Ripe ! Rolled Oats BOG \ Best White Bulk \ Rolled Oats, 10 lbs. 65c 3 lbs. Clear Broken \ Rice ..,........... .25c ! Best Jap Head Rice \ ID. -....-.-........9c SC ! Oregon Cheese, per \ ID. ................ 35c \ Black Slowing Figs, | lb ................. .15c \ ? ID. Loose Muscatel \ Raisins for .25c \ 9 lbs. Pink Beans. $1.00 \ Prescott White Beans, ! lb. l2112c | Matches, per box. .5c \ 3 ID. can Pea Nut \ Butter 1Oc | Comb Honey, per
 square .Z5c \ Genuine Maple Syrup quart .............9 BOG \ Shrimp, per can ... .l5e ] Yacht Club Catsup, \ bottle .25( \ MarshmelloW Creame, \ per can l5( \ 1 ID. Sweet Choco- \ late Z0(
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16

characterized the court decisions as revolutionary and approval was in dicated by the delegates when he ssugsested congressional legislation against the repitition of such de- cisions.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16
Supreme Court Out of Step

Secretary Green brought much ap- plause when he declared the justices of the supreme court had not caught the spirit of the times. "They can not hear the voices of progress, of democracy and of human rights, he said. It was explained by MT. Green that the s6OO,OOO verdict would be appealed. An $SOO,0O0 bond is re quired to take such action, he said, and added that he was opposed to paying one penny of either Judgment or costs in the case. If the court orders judgment be executed and the attachment of the funds and prop erty of the union is begun, so be 1t, said he. This will bring the situa- tion home directly to the member ship and to the attention of govern mental authorities and the public as we'll"
 The reading of a letter of cordial greeting from President Wilson Tn which he said he had no doubt the miners would rise to the occasion lr the present crisis, was vigorously ap- plauded.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16
WILSON APPOINTS COMMISSION FOR
 WAR LABOR WORK

Continued from Page D
Arizona republican., 1918-01-16

manufacture of munitions. Other war industries will call for a similar 11un1her
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-22
MRS. MATTE LEE PEWTER

 Mrs. Mattie Lee Renter was born Nov. 22, 1885. She epent tie early part Of her life near old Sandy Spring in Grant County, Ark. She professeo religion and joined the church during camp meeting held at Sandy Springs i by Dr. B. A. Few, Rev. o. H. KeadIe and Rev. John Rushing. She was then at the age of thirteen. She was valuable member of the church. as she loved it, and did all she could to lsee it prosper. She was for sometime Superintendent of the Sunday School, at Rhodes Chapel. She had good education. She spent some time at Henderson Brown college, making many friends while there. She taught school very successfully for several years. She was much devoted to her home; a loving wife, and a gentle mother. The sad accident that caused her death, was shock to every one; she catching fire early in the morning of December 30th, and burning so severely that death was inevitable. Sillful hands and anxious friends did all they could to save her, but to no avail. She died Jan.8, 1918 After the funeral service in her mothers home, (where she died) she was laid fo rest near Rhodes, Chapel church. Give her of the fruits of her hand, and let her own works praise her in the gates.
 Her pastor,
 w R. Jordan.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-22
Free Flower Seed Hastings Catalogue Tells You About Et

No matter whether you farm on 8 large scale or only plant vegetables or flowers in small way, you need Hastings 1918 Seed Catalogue. It's ready now and we have a copy for you absolutely free, if you writelfor it, mentioning the name of this paper.
 In addition to showing you about all the varieties of vegetables, farm grass, clover and flower seeds, our catalogue tells how you can get free five splendid varieties of easily grown. yet beautiful flowers, with which to beautify your home surroundings.
 Good seeds of almost every kind are scarce this season, and you can't afford to take chances h your seed supply. Hastings Seeds are depend able seeds, the kind you can always depend on having "good luck" with.
 You are going to garden or farm this spring. Why not insure success so far as possible by starting with the right seed? Don't take chances that you do not have to in seeds.
 Write today for Hastings 1918 Catalogue. It's free and will both in. terest and help you to succeed in 1918 -H. G. HASTINGS CO.,, Seedsmen Atlanta, Ga.-Advt.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-22
CORN WILL WIN
 DEMOCRACY'S WAR
Americas Greatest Cereal Crop Is Now Moving to
 Market.
MAINsTAY IN NATIONS CRISIS.
Surplus Wheat of the United States Has Been Sent to Famine Threat
 ened Europe.

America's great corn crop, exceed ing 3000,000O00 bushels, will save the worlds food situation. officials of the United States food administration be- lieve.
 Corn is the nations best food cereal, housewives are beginning to realize. It contains all the clements needed to keep the body in state of health and when used according to the scores Of tried recipes, especially when com bined with an added portion of oil or fat, will sustain life indefinitely. h. dian warriors in colonial days lived on parched corn alone for many days at a time, and at Valley Forge parched corn was at times the sole ration of the Continental soldiers.
 Owing to transportation difficulties caused by the war the corn crop moved more slowly to market this year than ever before. Now, however, the cereal is reaching the millers and consumers. In the meantime the nations surplus wheat has been sent to Europe.
 Today there are approximately 30 bushels of corn for every American. This quantity is greater by five bush- els than in former years.
 Corn has become the nations main- stay in the crisis Of war.
 Just as this cereal saved the first American colonists from famine on many occasions, just as 1t served as a staple food during the War of the Rev olution and during the Civil War, King Corn has again come to the front in the nations battle with autocracy.
 Corn meal is finding greatly increas- ed use in the making of ordinary white bread Hundreds Of housewives and many of the larger bakers are mixing 20 per cent. corn meal with wheat flour to make leavened bread. This kind of mixture is worked and baked in the same recipes and with the same methods that apply to straight wheat bread.
 Corn bread-using corn meal entire. iy-is gaining a greater popularity than ever before Housewives are coming to realize that every pound .ot wheat saved In America means pound of wheat released for shipment to the nations with which America is associ ated in the war.
 There are a score of corn products that today possess unusual importance !, for Americans. Corn syrup for sweet ening corn cakes and buckwheat cakes and for use in the kitchen instead oi granulated sugar is one of the leading products made from corn.
 Corn oil, excellent for frying and fol every other purpose filled by salad oils is appearing on the market in large quantities. It comes from the germ oi the corn.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-22
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that will be at the various Townships Hot Spring County Arkansas the places dates named below for the of receiving the year 1917, towit.s ssssssk CIRCUIT COURT, BOOKS AT COURTHOUSE UNTIL FEB. 10 Big Creek Township, Precinct Monday Feb 1918. Clifford Township, Postofce, Tuesday, Feb 12th 1918. Saline Township Reyburn, Wednesday, Feb. 13th 1918. Magnet Township Precinct, Thursday Feb 14th. 1918. Buered Township Butterfeld Friday, Feb 18th 1918. Afford Township, Precinct Saturday, Feb 16th 1918
 Renter Township, Courthouse From Monday Feb 18th til April 10th 1918 after which date the penalties will attach and collected on all taxes not paid before said date.
 You urged to bring deed old tax receipt that will assist me in keeping your land straight on the books
 All correspondence by mail will gladly be answered. but ways your School District the numbers of your Witness my Sheriff and Collector of Hot Spring ty, Arkansas this 18th day of Nov. 1917.
 5zt J. E. STANLEY
 Sheriff and Collector, Hot Spring County, Arkansas.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-22
No. 666

This is 6 prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or cHiLLS & FEVER.
 Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. 1t acts on the liver better than Calomei and does not gripe or sicken. 25c
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-22
OF F fIEko
 For Marshal

Ne are authorized to announce the name of CALEB ROSS, as a candidate for reelection to the office of City Marshal, of the City of Malvern. sun 5eef to the action of the 1918 City Pri mary election.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-22
TIME TABLES
Mo. Pacific
NORTHBoUND

No. 4 St. Louis, fast, Due, 7:04 a. m. No. 36, Little Rock Local, 11:45 a. m. No. 6, St. Louis, fast, 7:10 p. m. No. 8. Little Rock, Local. SIS p. m. SOUTHBOUND No. 5. Texas Local, 8:25 a. m. No. 233, Texarkana Local 7:10p. m. No. 3, Texas, fast, 9:10: p. m. 
 Rock Island
 WEST
 ARRIVE No. 615 Hot Springs and
 Little Rock 3:25 a. nj. No. 629 to Hot Springs and
 Little Rock 6:15 p. m. No. 693 Local Freight to
 Little Rock, 11:50 a. m.
 EAST
 ARRIVE No. 630 Butterfeld to
 Camden 9:15 a. m
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-22
TIME OF ARRIVAL OF MISSOURI PACIFIC AND ROCK ISLAND MAIL
 TRAINS-Eneetive Sunday, Jan. 18th.

Missouri Pacific, Northbound. Tran No. 4................8:26 A. M Train No. 8.......#....... .4:40 P. M. Train No. 6.................8 .8:25 P. M. Missouri Pacific, South Bound Train No. 5...............8:45 A. M. Train No. ..............12;46 P. M. Train No z2333 ..=.=......7:22 P. M. Train No. 3............9:55 P. M. Train No. 288 carries no mail from Malvern.
 To insure dispatch all mail should be deposited in the Post Office at least one half hour before the SCHEDULE time of above trains.
 Rock Island Train Nc. 630 {to Camdenl .9:20 A M Train No. G29 (fr'm Camden) 6:30 P M
 Star Routes
 To Social Hill, DeRoche, Lambert, Bismarck, Point Cedar and Beaton leaves Postoffice daily, except Sunday, at 7:80 A. M Returns at 5:90 P. M. To Chase and Fleming g-Wednesdays and Saturdays.
 Rural Routes Routes 1. 2 and 3-daily, except hoI- idays and Sundays.
 Route No. 4-Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, leave Postoffice at 7:30 A. NJ.
 Respectfully,
 Claude Mann, Postmaster