davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-09

HOGS FOR SALE 12 Shoats, weight from 35, to 50 lbs. Three brood sows with an average of 8. weeks old pigs, of to the SOW. Three giltsi soon to find pigs. One SOW and 2 pigs. All
 old together, or any number wanted. Gall at my farm on Cove Creek. T. N. Kineaid, Magnet. Ark. H. D. 2 W. c.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-09

W. W, Bray of Donaldson, Route 1, was visitor in Malvern today. We acknowledge a pleasant call from him.
 < < &@
 H. L. Galusha of Little Rock, repre- n ting the Western Newspaper Union, was a Malvern visitor today. Mrs. A. Browning, Mrs. M. H. Strauss and Miss Stella Boyle, are in= structing a number of ladies in the Registration work, at the Red Cross work room today.
 < * *
 E. L. Stephenson of Millville, has entered upon his duties at Bedding tons barber shop, and has moved to this city to reside. MT. Stephenson is an old resident of Malvern, and is receiving a hearty welcome from his many friends here.
 #&H
 Mrs. R. Y. Phillips has returned from Hot Springs, where she attend ed meeting of the Federation Com mittee, of Women's Clubs. She states that extensive arrangements have been made for the Biennial meeting there in June.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-09

VISITING CARDS-This office has just received a beautiful line of the latest style Visiting Cards. It is a beautiful linen finish card, and we print them at reasonable prices. Phone or bring your order in today.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-09
FOR RENT Rooms furnished or unfurnished. Either single or for light housekeeping. Apply to
 Mrs. Lee Miller.

 Guy Halton has returned from St. Louis, where he went on account of the serious illness of his brother.
  Chester Tilford ie absent from his duties at the Fair store today, on ac- count of illness.
  Send in your subscription to the Re- cord today, and get the news while it's new.
 #*x Wm. R. Collie, Jr., who has been quite i'll with pneumonia for the past week, is slowly improving Arch Riggin of Reyburn, was tran sacting business in the city this morn- ing.
 The Musical Art Society will give a concert for the benefit of the Red Cross, Friday evening Feb. 10th at the Presbyterian Church A free-wiIl o1- fering will be taken.
  Prof. Felix Smith of Deroche, was shaking hands with his many friends in Malvern today.
 * * Mrs. S. O. Muldrow will leave today for San Antonia, Texas, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Chas. B. Clark.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-09
CHURCH NEWS ON PAGE 3.

The News and notes of the Churches can be found on page of this issue.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-15
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
GENERALLY LIKED

Behind the British Lines in Franse,
-- Correspondence af the Associated
Press. ITO an American visiting the
Western front in these stirring times,
It is surprise and pleasure to note
She interest and anticipation with
which the more active participation
Of the Americans is greeted on every
hand
The Canadian soldiers invariably
adopt the attitude of 81 told you so"
when the official reports chronicle
the American successec. The Aus
tralians also pride themselves on
their intimacy with the Americans,
and take a personal pride in every
GOOD deed, which the Americans do,
rs if in some way hey, themselves,
had some share in It.
The English Tommies are content
to express delight and satisfaction,
but always as if eager to believe the
best and give credit for any excuse.
The Americans, by their unassuming
ways and insisteni aggressiveness in
the line, have won the good will Of the
whole Imperial British army.
When a German report came in the
other day Of five airplanes brought
down from patrol of six American
raiders, frank incredulity was eX-
pressed everyW here. When the
American report verified it, there was
nothing in it but hard luck and bas-
is for further avenging exploits
The American flying men have a
hard time before them 70 sustain the
hopes held out for them by their ad-
mirers in the British and Canadian
battalions.
The kindly applause showered on
American methods by the English
newspapers which have from the
first ignored the mistakes certain to
creep into any war administrator lis
either accepted in France - com
plete story or is a reflection Of the
feeling here.
Nowhere was the amity of feeling
between the Americans and tn va
rious British units better demonstrate
ed than at the recens Dom: ZION lay
sports behind the British ines. he
events of that day are acknowledged
to have been the greatest gala-day
celebration ever held in the war area.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-15
'MR LEDBETTER RECEIVING
CONGRATULATIONS ON WINNING

Atlanta, Ga, September 14.-Since
William j. Harris for the United
States Senate, there has been much
discussion of his campaign, DR.. l.,
S. Ledbetter, whose untiring efforts
and quiet efficiency brought such
good results in the election. AS a
political manager, he is most unas-
surning, and the campaign was con-
Quoted with quiet dignity and entire
lack of ostentation. He is a personal
friend OF Senator Fleet Harris, and
for the reason gave a most splendid
service.
Being Of conservative nature, he
made no rash prediction statements
but carefully studied the political
map of the state from week to week:
and issued quiet predictions as to the
outcome of the race Just prior to
the primary, he declared. that Har-
ris would carry eighty or more coun-
ties so likely, and predicted his nomi-
nation beyond shadow of doubt
Politicians throughout the state
have known DIR. Ledbetter for years
as he was a member OF the General
assembly for several terms, and he
is held in the highest esteem by
everyone.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-15
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION.

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an exam
ination for the County of Crisp, Ga.
to be held at Cordele on October 18th
1918, to fill the position of rural car
rier at Arab and vacancies that may
later occur on rural routes from
other post offices in the above-me en-
toned couHty THE examination will
be open only to male citizens who
are actually domiciled in the terri
tory of a post office in the county
and who meet the other requirements
set forth in Form No 1877. This form
and application blanks may be OBJ
tanned from the offices mentioned
above or from the United States Civil
Service Commission at Washington,
D. c. Applications should be forward
ed to the Commission at Washington
at the earliest practicable date.
During the continuance of the pre-
accordance with the request of the
Post Office Department, admit wo-
upon the same conditions as men.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-15
STILL CAPTURED.


F'itzerald, Ga, September ia
copper still and three moonshiners
were captured by Sheriff Tucker Of
Irwin county, and Chief of Police.
McGinnis, of Ocilla, attacked a
great deal of attention when they pa
raded through Fitzerald yesterday
afternoon. The still was being ope-
rated by five men at Bone Pond in
Irwin county, at the time it was bag
ged. Two of them escaped, but the
sheriff recognized them and expects
to round them up shortly.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-15
GOVERNOR OF ALASKA
ON LONG JOURNEY

juneau, Alaska, -6Ig. TO- - Cover
nors who can traverse their common
wealths in a few hours probably
would enjoy a trip which Thomass
Riggs, Jr,, Governor of Alaska, is now
taking from juneau, the capital,
across the territory to Nome, not far
from Siberia's east coast.
The first lap is an easy steamship
journey nearly 1000 miles across the
Gulf of Alaska and up Cooks Inlet to
Anchorage. At Fairbanks he will
strike the Tanana river and board a
stern wheel river steamboat for St,
Michael on the Boring sea, about l.
900 miles away. Thence an ocean
steamer or a launch will carry the
executive across Norton Sound to
Nome
Mrs, Riggs is accompanying her
husband. Governor Riggs has gone
on the trip with the object of learn
ing Alaskas needs and meeting the
people.
Governor Riggs will travel, in all,
about 5000 miles by ocean steamer
railroad, ocean stage. river steam
boat and probably launch. 1t is not
believed he will have to "mush' any
of the trip on foot He will touch
nearly every one of the larger cities
and towns of the northern territory
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-15
A HUMANITARIAN

What is your objection 70 chill
dren?" asked the man who was hunt
ing a flat
81 like EN-" replied the janitor. 81
haven't the heart to ask anybody with
children to move into place that was
as short of heat as this was last win
ter. "-Washington Star.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-14
WAR ENDS!!

of Co.,
And now. having clipped the mill
rary lufo-racy AZ lis fangs. the asso-
ciated sot eruuenrs win wait for the
uexf thirty days while the terms ~
rhc armi-fiee ARE being carried our.
ro see whHt SORT of government ~
Germany they win have e. deal with
lu Dis Address 20 Congress Monday
fhe pre iienf sounded "a note 81 warn
uz thlf unless the German people are
feL unless their distress IS relieved
there is DANGER of Bolshcvism. The
question of what sort of government
might arise Orb make prace De declarert
uas matter FOR DO small anxiefy and
ui-liriug
An as-emhilge Of senator's and rep
reseufafifCs with cabinet officers. dip
'nmafs ard supreme court justices
heard thc president read the terms 81
the aruistiec and deliver his address
in the bali Of the House. where ~
months 20 they heard him ask for
fhc declrafi ton Of war
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-14

John Harper. stationed at Camp
Dewey. Great Lakes. his. writes MS
as follows:
Editors Courier: ! am writing you
IN the interest Of the y. NJ. g. \. and
I want you 10 speak good word FOR
the work Of the Navy y. NJ. G. \. on
this station together with the other
vs. They have the best sort of enter
iainmenis for tis, in the shape of NOV
les. boxing events and athletics of all
kinds.
Their huts. Of which there are -
on this station. are our homes when
OF duty, and believe me we surely
appreciate the chance 10 write letters
to the home folks In them. We also
enjoy good music, have entertaining
gaines and good wholesome reading
matter and enjoy a thousand and one
little privileges that fellow appre-
ciates when he needs a friend.
THE Navy y NJ. g. y has proved
friend 10 the boys I'm the recent "fiu''
epidemic also. and many are the lads
who viii remember what they did for
Us. Now / wish the old home paper
would print this letter and ask the
home folks not 10 forget the ~ when
their financial campaign opens short
~ They win work with the X. Cs-.
War Work. Community. y. W. G.. A..
Salvation Army. American Library
Association and the Jewish Welfare
people for a common fund. and IL will
all be- for the boys IN the camps.
Il like what / have seen of navy
life fine but am very anxious TO get
aboard ship and be In active service.
Great Lakes is certainly nice sta
tion as well as the. largest one on the
globe. ! must mention eats. or rathe..
chow. Of which we get plenty and the
best Of IL too. but as in all other
camps we have the 15-hour day also
] get the Courier from home each week
and enjoy reading Il very much
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-14

&. T.. PhHlippy and family moiorcd
TO Tiptonville Thursday A. X
Robinson. Of Dycrshwg. was a visitor
here several days this wccE.-Air.
Taylor Of Dycrshurg has been "a guest
Ina the home OF Mr.. Ezcll for the past
few days enjoying q hunting trip
Thos. T. Dixon. Of Tiuiouvillc. WAS "a
visitor here this wcek.-AiiSs Mabel
Ferguson was the guest Of AIRS. Owens
a day or two last wcck.-Mi~~cs Mabel
and Irene Ferguson. Alva Owens. lea
Ter Gray and Harry Philuppy and
WOrden Gray motorcd % Ridgeiy sun
day.-AfiSs Ethel Phiiiippy and Mrs.
T. X. Robinson spent Sunday night in
Hickmln. guests or Mrs. Naifeh.-R.
NJ. Price. who has hecn ii for several
days has gone 20 the City Hospital at
nycrsburg 20 recupcrntc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-14
Germany Rise and Fail.

The German empire. which now ap-
pears 90 he rapidly disimtegrating as a
result OF the revolution. was establish
"a January I. 1871. by the states Of
the German Confcderacy. II was a
direct result III the Fruneo-r russian
war. in which Prussia was aided hy
the other states
The first movement toward estab-
lishment Ut the empire was made by
the king If Bavaria. who. In "a letter
t0 the king Of Saxony. ON Dec. 4. 1870.
proposed that the king Of Prussia be
nominated as the emperor Of Germany
The empire WINS founded Ola comclu-
-iou 81 treaties between the North
Germnn confederation and the grand
duchies ~ Baden ana Hesse (NOv. -.
lsT0l. the king Of Bavaria (Nov. %.
1901 and the kingdom of Wurtem-
burg tNov. -. 1S7O). aud was ratified
Jan -. ISL az Versailles near Paris
The North German coufedera ton.
formed in 1866 40 the invitation Of the
king ~ Prussia. included Prussia. SAKE
Wcimrr. Dldeuiure Brunswick. SAKE
Altenhurg SAKE Comhurg Gotha. An
halt tile two Schwarzburghs. Waldcck.
Iiupr. Lubbock Bremen. Hamburg the
two MecEleuburgs. Hc~sc. Saxt-Mein-
ingen and SaXony.
The first chancellor WAS Prince otho
Won BiSmark who assumed office in
May. ISL and resigned IN March,
1880
william I died March 2. 1SSs lie
va succeeded rs his son. FreSerick
III. The latter died on June = II
che same year as the result Of can
cor Of the larymx- lie was succeeded
by William IT. the monarch who is
held responsible for the great war.
Ancient Germany successfully re-
sisted the Romans IN the third cen-
tury IN the latter part 81 the eighth
century Charlemagne subdued the Sax
nus and WAS crowned emperor. At the
extinction Of the family. in 1911. the
empire became elective and was sub
/ seuuoutly obtained by tie House OF
uapshurg (from 1891 20 1901. The
confederation of the Rhine was formed
in 1896. the Germanic confederation
in 1915 and the North German cOnfcd-
I f-r.If fnn in l>laf
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-14

destroys the maiarial Germs which are traasmirte'
70 the blood By the Malaria Mosquito Price eoc-

We wonder how many editors will
publish the six columns Of point
sent ont by the Director General Of
railroads. Isn't II funny that we are
asked by such a big man rs McAdoo
% print all Of his stun. Why. If we
were % ask him for a pass % Dexter
De- would say walk If you haven't the
price. No. thank you. nothing doing
az the Enterprise office Hardin En-
ferprise
Mrs 4. A. Townsend and little son.
William. Of Hickman. are here visit
ing her parents. Mr. aud Mrs. William
SurrcIl.-East Prairie tMo.) Eagle
For thread. needles. pins buttons. e.
lastic and lots Of other things I'm no.
tons see Bettersworth-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-14
The Wars Finale.

The next step Is 20 arrange the final
terms III pelce and TO bring our boys
hack home The war thus comes "a
ana end: for having accepted these
terms 81 armistice II viii be impos
sihie FOR the German command to re-.
new IT, 10 is not now possible to as
~e>- the consequences Of this great con
summation We know only that this
tra gical war. whose consuming flame
swept from one nation to another un-
tii ali the world was on fire j. M an
eud and that ir was the privilege Of
our own people 10 enter Il at its most
critical juncture in such fashion and
with such force rs 10 contribute in a
way If which we are all deeply proud
If the great result. We know. too.
that the object Of the war Is attained :
the object upon which all free men
had set their hearts: and attained
with sweeping completeness which
even now we do not realize.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-14
LUTHER SMITH DEAD.

Luther Smith. residing in the vicin-
ity Of Miller, in the west end of the
county. died Saturday night, after a
short illness Of influenza. He was
about - years old. married and is
survived by his wife He was a son
Of Jake smith. who buried his wife
about ten days ago.
Funeral and burial occurred n
Beech Grove. Sunday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-14

ON each War Work Campaign
pledge card Is a space for giving in
the amount Of bonds and stamps You
have purchased The cards will be
turned over 10 the county historian
Miss Bees Thompsonj and the names
OF each purchaser. together with the
amounts. will be printed in the state
history Of the war. II will be -con-
elusive proof Of who did and who did
not assist In the prosecution of the
war.
Sfrayed: Black and white spotted
sow, weight about 100 lbs. no marks.
Left my place Tuesday night Please
notify Owens Bros, at Moscow 1p-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-14

The skunk. unlike The rose, Is said
20 hc better appreciated by another
name. when buyers want his fur.
they advertise FOR skunk hides.
When tire town boys find him on a
ros-um hunt they call him Mr.. Pole
ent.H when the young lady gets the
fu~-y fur around her pretty neck he
becomes -thc kamcha tka wildcat
ISN'T his real scientific American name
-. "Ameritanfis siupilis horritulious =
friends az Moscow, WAS IN town on
business Monday.
For Sale: Ford Car with truck and
touring bodics.-IIiclzlnan Bottline
Works.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-14

ernmcut under which every new per
In the United States IS operating ut
present. M publisher cHn send bis rl-
per 10 any one whoSc subscription H.
unpaid We are bound 90 comply with
=. the rule. and II you don't get Your
paper you may know that your time
has expired
Modern methods prevail I'm our pre-
scription observation-disclosures Drug
Co
Two weeks from today Is Thanks
giving.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-14
KING FARMS Sold.

Master Commissioner ". Il. Amberg
sold an auction Monday the A. y King
fdeceascdl farms near Hickman; the
sale being ordered by the court as a
result Of litigation among the heirs
The farm known as thc -home place"
containing 1876 acres. sold for S1T. 500.
The other tract. 173 acres. brought
$500 Both places were bid in by
Mrs ". H. Rice.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-14

Dick Cunningham and John Hunt
were here from Tiptonville one day
last week.
Try our eats" once. and you will
be with MS often.-Busy Bee.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-14

only the highest class work in our lima
Let US clean and press your winter
wearing apparel. 1t is very prolsa-
BILE that you have laid aside garments
that are really good for seryice-if
they were just cleaned up. OF all times
this Is . time for economy-for saving
land we suggest that you take . loo6
through your wardrobe. Phone N ano
we will call for your package.
HICKMAN LAUNDRY
r. r Dougherty. Prup.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-14

The collector is very fortunate in
dividual. He of all people is most
frequently invited TO call again
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-11-14
Modify Classification Orders.

By order Of Secretary Baker. the
provost marshal general directed local
aud district boards 90 continue -
completion as cXpctlitiously as posi-
hie the asSiiicHtiou Of am rcgisfrnnts
who. ou Sept T.. had attained their
nineteenth and had not attained their
thirty birthday" The boards
lso were directed 40 the earliest ap-
urouriafe moment % issue question
uaircs o. am 1Syearold youths who
registered September Il. and 10 com
picte their classification as early as
possible.
General Crowdcr. however. directed
the boards 90 discontinue Immediately
-au work connected with the classii-
cation III men who. on Sept. II. had
attained their thirty-seventh birthday
and had not attained their forty-sixth
birthday
u also was specifically announced
that nothing IN the cancellation of the
calls shall operate 20 relieve from the
consequences OF his acts any registrani
who has. heretofore. become delinquent
I or deserted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-10
MONS|GNOR FAY
FAv0RS LEAGUE Of
NATIONS SCHEME.


New York, Dec. "A league of ma
tions, supported not only by the gov
ernmental but also by the moral forces
of the world, was favored as a means
of attaining permanent peace in an
address here today by Monsignor ST.
Courtney Fay, domestic prelate to the
pope. He declared that the greatest
influences welded bc any individual
in the coming International conclave
would be exercised by President Will
son.
Speaking before the League for Po-
litical Education as a member of the
pcpe's official family. but not. as he
expressly stated, for the pontiff, Mon
signof Fay declared that the head of
the Catholic church had utilized all
the power he possessed to mitigate the
horrors of war. The pope could not
intervene between Lutheran Germany
and Catholic Belgium he said. but
protested against outrages "by whom
soever committed" including Protest
ant Germany and Catholic Austria
The pontiff he stated, also made pos
sble the diversion of large funds to
the relief of Belgian sufferers
In a review of Christianity. Monsig-
nor Fay asserted that when various ma
tions. after the Reformation, defied
the pope in the exercise of powers
granted by the people themselves" !"
wars had continued for more than 400
years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-10
GREAT BRITAIN
To RETAIN ALL
POWE RF I'LL NAVY
Winston Churchill Says Coun-
try viii. Back League Of
Nations But Not Expense
Of Control Of the Sea

| London Dec. g. via Montreal. -
| Great Britain will use all her influ-
ence to make the league of nations a
powerful reality, but she cannot re-
gard it us a substitute for her own
/ navy in any measurable period OF
time, Winston Spencer Churchill, the
! ninifter of munitions declared in an
article contributed to the Glasgow
| Sunday Post
In his article, Mr., Churchill speaks
of Great Britain's unique position
among the nations of the world.
"Our safety from invasions, ouI
daily bread, every means whereby we
maintain our existence as an inde.
pendent people; our unity as an en-
pire or federation of commonwealths
and dependencies--al these float
from hour to hour upon our naval de-
fense,' MIR. Chruchill writes
IF that defense Is neglected, weak =
ened or fettered," he continues, I'VE
shall be in continual danger of sub
iugation or starvation. We should be
forced to live in continued anxiety. If
that naval defense were overpowered
or out-matched by any other navy or
probably combination Of navies, we
should hold, not merely our posses
sions but our lives and liberties only
on sufferance.
where else in the whole world can
such conditions be paralleled? We
have the right to demand from all
other nations, friends and foes alike
fun recognition Of those facts. We are
also entitled to point out that this ma
val strength that We require and
which we are determined to preserve
has hapn mead I'm tNtnhaYsY,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-10
SUPREME COURT
FOR bAsEBAL IS
JOHNSON s PLAN


Chicago, Dec. 9.-The national COM
mission will become the sole admins
tive power of baseball. settling the
disputes of the major and minor
leagues alike, If program agreed
upon at conference today between
President Ban Johnson of the Amer-
can league and A. r. Tearney presi-
dent of the Three / league is carried
out.
President Tearney, who is chairman
of minor league committee appointed
to demand several reforms from the
majors in regard to the draft ana
farming of players said that at his
suggestion joint meeting OF commit
tees from American and National
leagues, and the minor leagues proba
bly, would te held in Chicago in Janu-
ary to hold action on the proposal.
President johnson agrees with me
that the beard of arbitration of the
National Association of Minor
leagues is ilnwieldy and in fact un-
necessary President Tearney said. 1T
is OUR plan to wipe slst and have the
national commission thip only court of
basehalL'