davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-20
PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE AMEND
MENT.
Proposed Constitutional Amendment
No. is.

Providing credit ct State may be
loaned and indebtedness inC3rred to an
amount not exceeding two per esnt or
the assessed valuation Of property In
State for the purpose of providing
funds to be loaned upon the security
of farm lands within the State or maxi
ing farm loans; providing Governor.
Secretary of State and State Land Com
missioner shall constitute State Land
Board having authority to sell bonds
In name of State, place money In state
Treasury and loan money to bona f1de
purchasers of farm lands in Arkansas.
and prescribing manner in which such
loans shall be made and repaid; dele
eating to the Legislature the authority
to provide for carrying. out, administer
ing and safeguarding the provisions Of
this amendment: providing all pr9vfsr
ions of the Constitution OF Arkansas
in conflict with this amendment are
repealed.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-20

Miss Vivian L. Moore, one of
Rison's most accomplished
musicians, intends to open a
music studio in Pine Blnff in
September.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-20

If in need of low cut sh6ess be
sure and 100 look over the line at
Bluestone's store.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-20

Fine three quarter jersey cow
in first class condition giving
two gallons of milk and ga ID
butter per day, fresh again this
fall. Tom Biodgett Land Co.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-20
rEoPUsED LEGISLATIVE AMEND
MEET.
Proposed Constitutional Amendment
NO, ID.

Amending Sections and OF Arti
Gle of the Constitution of the Stat
OF Arkansas; providing that the Su-
preme Court of the State shall Dc
composed of seven Judges, one Chief
Justice and six Associate justices; pro-
Vid1ng the Judges, may sit in two d.
VISIONS: and otherwise providing the
manner in which the court shall Sit
and shall render its decisions.
Providing for the selection and cleo
tlon OF the two additional Judges.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-20

Butterick patterns can be got
ten by mail by sending atamps
and stating the kind of pattern
wanted to Biuestone's store.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Pierce and
Mrs. Ira Chambers Of Rowell
motored to Rison Saturday.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-20

Miss Ada Ferguson was here
this week as the guest Of Misses
Pearl and Vera McGraw.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-20

Assessor J. A. Brown of Hud-
gin township was an early Mon
day morning vsitotr to Rison.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-20
Local Brevities

DR.. j. Mccain returned to
Rison Saturday night from Little
Rock where he attended the
State Dental Association.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-20

Dannie Curry, one of Riso's
boys at Camp Beauregard, was
here this week on a visit with
homefolks and friends.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-20

| am in position to furnish
you money in any amount from
$4,000 up, with reasonable in
ter est. Logan Veteto.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-20

Eighteen sheep and spring
lambs for sale $500 per round
for the bunch. Tom Blodget
Land Co.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-20

Frank Wilson of Calmer was
mingling with Risen friends
Sunday.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-20

Back up those who are offer
ing their all-buy War Savings
Stamps.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-20

Mems straw hats at a bargai
at Bluestone's store.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-20

Give up your luxuries that the
Kaiser may be made give up his
ambitions.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-20

Wanted Gum log sawyers in
woods good pay fine timber
steady work, pay day every Sat-
urday.
Blodgett & Culpepper.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-20
Cattle Tick Eradication
important Food
Measure.


completed without the necessity
of criminal prosecution.
Should any citizen of your
district Wilfuly refuse or neglect
to dip his cattle, or by word or
action oppose the universal dip
Ding of cattle, you will be expec-
ted to Immediately report his
name to me.
Vo,,rc tr,,1,,
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-20

Business IS usual now ma
mean no business later.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-20

Many are giving their lives;
you are asked only to loan your
money.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-20

When you buy War Savings
Stamps you do not give-you re-
ceive.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-20

Fashion sheets free of charge
on request at Bluestone's store.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-20

He also serves who stays and
saves.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-20
Watch the
Strong Hold
IR
For Sale by
ore Bros.
Assessors Notice.

NOTICE hereby that will be the following places
named below for the taking list Of the Personal
each resident Of Cleveland County:
Cleveland County herald., 1918-06-20

will sad q -
NOTEPease remember the
his the Township where the specific property located
and have quazd by the Township Board And the penalty
Of Is dehnucn ad 1on property
please and the scheduled for 5ou Township will
NO TINE GIVEN AT RISON, given Township
clusvey
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
EDITORS or VIRGINIA
WILL MEET At ROANOKE
state Press Association to Hold
Annual Convention This
Week.
MANY INTERESTING PAPERS
Important Part of the Press in
Spreading Public Information for
Government During War Time to
Bo Dominant Note of Discussion.

At the thirtieth annual convention OF
the Virginia Press Association. which
will be held I'm the auditorium OF Hotel
Roanoke, at Roanoke. Thursday and
Friday of this week, July is and ~.
there will be n number of interesting
addresses delivered and subjects OF IN
terest to the fraternity viii be dis
cussed. The convention last summer
was foregone because of the war con-
ditions. but the press has played such
an important part in spreading I'M
portant Information for the govern
ment, that the Virginia editors deemed
II proper, to meet and confer and take
such action as will safeguard their
business during the remaining months
or years,of the world-war.
The city of Roanoke. through its
Chamber OF Commerce and an enter
tainment committee consisting Of RI.
Powell Cha pInan. editor of the Roanoke
Times. chairman: John Wood. secretary
OF the Chamber OF Commerce.: L. T..
Lockabill, W Il. Thomas. c. D. DENT
Of Salem. and Mrs. John w. sherman
society editor of The Times. have made
arrangements for the entertainment of
the visitors. bat social features Will
give way to President Il. 6. Moscley's
desire for business first"
The opening session Will be Thurs
day morning when. after a prayer by
Rev. G. Otis Mead, pastor of Christ
Episcopal Church. Mayor Charles NJ
Broun and John Wood. secretary OF
the Chamber of Commerce. will well
r A. Anderson. editor of the Marion
News will respond to the address OF
welcome.
INTERESTING PAPERS
ARE TO DE DISCUSSED
Following the annual report OF L. c.
hoselcy. president. the morning session
will be taken up in the appointment,
or various frrittera
- Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Rertha Cray
Robinson Martin. of the Orange OBJ
server. historian. will make her report
and Edward +. ShcTey. of the Grad,
dock-Terry Shoe Company OF Lynch
burg. will deliver an address on The
Relations OF the Business Man to the
Press"
Tho first days session will close with
an automobile tour TO Salem. followed
by thcater party. Eimore D. Helms
proprietor nj the Roanoke Thcater. be-
ing the host.
The Government Press Bureau" will
be the subject OF an address by Dr.
Douglas s. Freeman. of Richmond. on
Newport News Press. will deliver an
address on The War as the Press Sees
X and this Will be followed by dis
cussons Of business topics at the ar
ternoon session. az follows:
subscription Rates" l.. p. Rowe. OF
the Fredericksburg Star; "Advertising
Rates, George o. Greene. OF the Cliff
Ton Forge Review: Cost OF White Pa
per- James G 1.atimer. OF the Staunton
News; Railroad Transportation." n. a
Jamea- OF the Danvllle Register. and
Good OF the Association" by w. Nc.
Donaid Lee. OF the Irvington Citizen
Inc reports OF committees. election
OF ofhcerB and appointment Of Tho
executive committee will close the bust.
ness session
Friday night the guests will be en-
1e.'ained at an informal reception a,
mountain. overlooking the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS
Local bonrin Expect TO Comp,.,.
cia."incation of Newly Resistered
Men This Week.

BY the end OF this week the physica,
examination OF the young men who
.esiseSrea In this city on June ) will
ton or these rcgistrants has been
practically finished by all the boards
ooard having completed this part
OF the work several days ago.
through It's adoption of the plan OF
examining the men 1T the time of rer
lStialon, board has already com
pieted This part OF its work. but ,hos.
IN charge are still engaged in the task
OF classification
Board began It's physical examin,
tons the middle OF last week and ex
pectstto finish the work by "Wednesday
the notices Of the registrants from
osher boards are already in the mails.
mo me men Will he expected to APP
pear some time this week Thu ".
Am nations OF board will take place
on Tuesday and Thursday. while tho
examiners or board viii conduct the
work on Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day Of this week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
BLUE SKY LAW
Explanation Given OF Term De.cr,n.
Nonni Of False Stock Selling
Schemes

The Canadian Times is responsible
Tor the Following explanation OF tho
recent law enacted by the Feneral As
sembly of Virginia to prevent unfair
ness imposition or fraud i'm the sal.
or disposition OF certain "securities".
: The state OF Kansas" says the
Canaoian newspaper most wonder
fully prolific and rich in farming mod
ucts. has large population of agr,
culturist5 not versed in ordinary busi
ness methods. This State was formerlv
the hunting ground of promoters or
fraudulent enterprises. In fact. their
frauds became so barefaced that III
was stated that they would sell build
ing lots In the blue sky In Zee simple.
AUTOMATICALLY. they became known as
'blue.sky merchants hence the lesis-
lation intended TO prevent their frauds
was called blue sky laws"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

Styles are almost le-
gion in these beautiful
Dresses, presenting very
smart models in White,
Flesh, Rose and effec-
tive Combinations.SI6.95
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
, Observes 10th birthday.

VANCOUVER. 3. c., July 13-Mrs.
George de Beck, the oldest white wom-
an in. British Columbia. has just cell
ebrated her 104th birthday anniver-
sary. Her direct descendants number
almost 100. BIER eyesight is perfectly
clear land she possesses remark able
vIgorf Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

"A bevy Of styles suitable
for Women and Misses, di-
viding favors between
those of Flesh. White and
Navy and others in fine
Satin. All -. &3i.75
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

wv T. repair all makes Of
w sewing machines, and
furnish all parts at low
prices. Hemstitching and
Picot Edge Work done on
short notice. Free instruc-
ton at your home If you livs
within the city limits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

You can use Times-Df>patch Want
Ads every day In the week with sntis-
faction md great profit.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-08
LEVINE, BEFORE AND AFTER.

When Lenine and Trotzky undid the work of Kerensky and his assist ants, by preaching the doctrines of Bolshevism to great masses of Rus sian people, they denounced imperial ism in all it's forms and. urged the natives of that vast country to form a great brotherhood. They induced the soldiers to lay down arms: they surrendered abjectly to the natural enemies of. the Russian people, and thev delivered the nation into Ger many's hands by the treaty of Brest- Litovsk And now we see Lenine, the man who persuaded his countrymen toscast aside their guns, begging them to protect him with those same wea- pons as he passes along the streets of Moscow. A news despatch informs us that when he went to call on Dr. Hellferich, the successor of von Mir
 bach. at the German embassy. he was surrounded by a strong cordon of troops, and that he never appears on tho streets without heavy body guard. Sometimes he even causes the avenues through which he passes to be roped off by soldiers, and then he hurries to his destination, trenb- ling for his very life. What must the peope think as they sec him march about tho city with his soldiers? Or don't they think Ut all7 And what does he think7 Ia it to be supposed that ~he has any faith In his "breth- ren"7 If he believed that they had accepted his doctrines about the nyoth@rhood Of man would he not
New Britain herald., 1918-08-08
CITY ITEMS

Miss Mae Sullivan of South Nor. walk is spending the weekend with relatives ini this city.
 MT. and Mrs. John A. Kallberg of 159 Grove street left today for a. weeks vacation with friends in Provt dence, R. l., New London and WilIi- mantle. While in Providence trlsv will visit their nephew, Joseph M, Hultgren, who is stationed at the Nav al Training Reserve at Newport
 short business session will be held in connection with the regular mid week service at the Film Swedish Bap- list church tonight.
 Miss Bertha L. Sheldon of South High street returned last night from a visit to Mrs. J. H. Bell at Ridge- field,
 Mrs, Emelia Kurth today sold her. property at 1S2 Cleveland street, through the Camp Real Estate Co. to Clement Kaltowslli.
 Miss Anna M Clark. bookkeeper for the John A. Andrews Co.,, spent yea terday st Westbrook.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-08

much too small. Meanwhile German and Austro- Hungarian prisoners who have armed themselves have been in structed, according to report, to re- gard Siberia as a front just as much as any other place where Germans, Austrians and Magyars are fighting. Under the orders of their govern ments they are assisting the Bol- sheviki against those misguided Si- berians who have taken self deter imitation seriously The Russian revolution started as a rising against a blood d-stained autocracy which was dominated by German influence. It looks as if this revolution is being concluded; but it is being continued by the Russians who, wherever the Czecho-SlOvaks have removed the menace of the Red Guard, have risen against Lenine.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-08
A TRIBUTE TO OLD GLORY.

(All rights reserved.) Oh could I give my life to thee,
 Thou wondrous flag, old Glory, Or had I power Of tongue or pen,
 I'd sound thy name in story. Twas Washington who first unfurled
 Thy folds to Freedom view, And ever since where Victory floats, There flaunts thy co1ors true. On Gettysburg twas battle torn
 But it's cause was ever just, And never has it once been lowered
 For none have said 1t must. It floats today far over seas, For God and Glory's name, And twill come back just as it went
 World hallowed in it's fame. Tn every land, in every cline,
 If stands for Gods best things. And hope within the human breast,
 Is the message that it brings. For never has it known defeat,
 Nay, no, nor never can For God and truth is in it's folds,
 And Victory in it's plan. It's kissed by every sun on earth,
 May it's Glory never fade, Till the last Hun shall drop his gun Or lie buried meath its shade. And may the Kaiser in defeat Be made to kiss it's folds, And find forgiveness as Christ taught Tn the message that 1t holds. R. K. BEARDSLEY.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-08
The "Reai Revolution"
iNew York TimeS.)

lNew York Times.)
 If the real revolution" which has driven Rreshkovskaya into hiding has murdered Spiridonova, 1t may be in order to ask our own Bolsheviki to look it over and decide how they like it.
 What is Lenine doing to start the revolution in Germany? Since the report that he has declared war on the Allies for doing on the Murman coast what the Germans have done without a protest from Lenine over a third of Russia comes only through the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger, it must be treated with reserve. If true, however, this alignment of the Bol- shevist government openly on the side of the Kaiser is hardly likely to lead the subseryient Scheidemann to raise the red flag on a Berlin barri- cade A multitude of witnesses have told us that the interest of very wide sections of the German people in the war is based largely on it's possibili ties of profits. Lenine says that the Brest-Litovsk treaty demands that Russia turn over to Germany six billion rubles, and that "the way out must De IOunu Uy l1l6 JOlIlL SAtI LlJilo of the proletariat and the poor peas ants" Disquieting reflections on the unprofitable character of an i'm perialistic war shall not find place in the German soul if he can help it.. And the threat of filling Germany with revolutionary propaganda broke down months ago at an order from the German general staff.
 Finally, there is the question of the Czecho- -SlOvaks, which has afford ed all along a very valuable criterion
 as to the actual relation of the Bolsheviki to the German military power The Czecho-Slovaks wanted nothing but permission to go in peace from the territory of an ally which had given up the war. On the way out they were attacked by the ! BOlshevi6i who were trying to- dis arm them. The CzechO-SlOvak army included man socialists. and every | man in it was a revolutiOnist, a rebel ] against autocratic power. It's lead l CTS did not believe that the local at 1 tacl1s represented BOlsheVist policy. 1 Professor Maxa and Dr. MarcOvitch. 1 the political heads of the Czecho- 1 Slovaks in Russia, went themselves as 1 ambassadors to Moscow to settle what l they thought was misunderstood l ing; and Lenine and Trotzky put them 1 in prison, where they still are un- l less the Austro- o-Hungarian govern mcnt has succeeded in it's effort to : get them turned over to 1t to be ! shot for treason.
 | Japnil, according to official an i nouncement, has accepted the Aneri- ] can proposal for joint allied action i in Siberia. This action, it appears, is
 to be in the main support of the l Czeoho -Slovaks, although with force
New Britain herald., 1918-08-08
ASSAILANT OF GIRL
 FIGHTS WITH POLICE
Continued from First Page)
no reason why he should have at tackled her.
 Has Deadly Weapons.

tdCheu 1Sl.
 Has Deadly Weapons.
 The police have carried on an out side investigation. At Wawzylx's room they found other deadly weapons One of them was a knife, even more dan gerous than the one Wawzky used on Miss Casey. There was also a sort of a brass knuckle weapon, fitted with nail-like points. The idea probably had its birth in the reading of Hun weapons of war It was not at all un- like a trench tool worn by the enemy in hand to-hand fighting.
 An effort is being made by the po- lice to find how Wawzyk came into possession of the ring at which he bit viciously when being taken to the po- lice station. The ring is a heavy en- blemattc one, bearing a white eagle and red enamel background. Wawzyk says he knows nothing about the ring.
 Wawzy11 came to New Britain from the old country about four years ago and has a sister living ot 83 Broad street.
 Miss Caseys condition at the hospi- tai today is favorable After the oDor- alton by Drs. Bodley of this city and Lanpson of Hartford she came out of the ether and passed fairly com- fortable night. The wound inflicted penetrated deeply. For a few days the patient will be quite sick. Her com plete recovery is ultimately expected
 Miss Casey is the daughter of MT and Mrs George Casey and has two brothers and sister. She worked at Russell & Erwin Mfg. Co. for the past three years. A few days ago she en- listed in the United States Nurses Re serve.
 Because Miss Casey will he unable to be in court tomorrow the case will go on without her appearing. H. White, the driver of one of Wise &
New Britain herald., 1918-08-08

Smiths trucks, will testify he saw Wawzyk make the attack. John Lash will testify Wawzyk is the man he saw accost Miss Casey and then run away. Lash and Elzie White, truck driver, were instrum ental in bringing about the capture. Police officials be- leve that Wawzyk was. headed to- wards the police station to surrender himself when tripped up. An effort will be made to have as a witness the man who picked up the knife used from the gutter, where 1t had been thrown by the assailant.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-08

We cannot for the life of us figure out why the resumption of long-range firing on Paris is recorded each time in the daily papers. We pay far more attention to it than do the French people whose lives are endangered thereby.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-08
Aircraft in War and Commerce, With Foreword by Lord Montague of Beaulieu, by w. H. Berry.
Cape Cod; New and Old. by A. F.
 ROthery


 Cape Cod; New and Old, by A. E.
 ROthery.
 Defense of Idealism; Some Questions
 and Conclusions, by May Sinclair.
 Presents in clear, readable fash lon what one clever writer, after a careful examination, believes to be the strong and the weak points Of the competing philOsOphies of our day. That she finds all philoso- phies compelled at last to admit a unity in things, and that some form of ideaIism-the philosophy of unity is on the whole the most accent able, serves only to give her presenta- ton an artistic completeness and to put before the reader a well-rounded argument for a philosophical creed with which an educated person may be supposed to be at least acquaint- ed.'-Dial.
 Europe's Hateful Hour, by G. Ferrero
 Its central idea appears to be as profound as 1t is simple and it's i'm plcatlons are wide and deep. To have stated the idea clearly. to have called attention arrestingIy to the ex- tent of it's possible meaning-this Is no mean achievement."-N Am eriCan.
 Fighting Fleets: Five Months of Ac-
 tive Service With the American
 Destroyers and Their Allies, by
 R. D. Paine.
 Life in a Tank, by Capt Richard Haigh.
 This is the first story of life in tank. The author went to the front with the Royal Berkshires in 1915 He was twice wounded and after the battle of the Somme was transferred from the infantry to the Tank Corps He was a tank commander at Arras and at Ypres. His book gives clear and memorable picture of life with what is, perhaps, the most amazing weapon the war has produced. Capt. Haigh is now lec- turing and exhibiting his tank in this country. ."-Publish notice. Origins of Contemporary Psychology,
 by Cardinal Mercier
 
 Two Children in Old Paris, by Mrs
 G. F. Slaughter.
 "A record of happy pre-war days. These two American girls live with their mother in a tiny apartment in the Faubourg. They go to a French school and learn to love the imme- morial inner life of Paris, it's old houses and old books, old plays and songs, old churches and gardens, it's mirth and sweetness, it's chivalry and it's sadness and it's glory "A. L. A. BOOkliSt.
 War Letters by E. c. c, Genet
 Letters tell of service as a legion ary, as a member of the Lafayette Escadrille, and of association with Chapman, Prince and Lufberry. An thor was eat-great-grandson of first minister from French republic to the
New Britain herald., 1918-08-08

Filler street Scranton. Pa; CarnnelG Roda, San Pantaleo, Italy.
 Missing in Action.
 Lieutenant George H. Rattermanf Nashville, Tenn; Private John Coo" carro, Magliano, Italy; Petro De Printz, Penneptdimonte, Italy; Sen- nie Di Gregorta, Montepagane, ItalyIe Domenico, Giammarino, Canosa San- nita, Italy; Peter Monzo, Salernos Italy; Giacchino Ruberto, Mondero- duno, Italy; William J. Woelfel. Jr.t Philadelphia.