davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1918-09-12
To Merchants, Hotels
and Boarding Houses

J. b. Searcy, county food
administrator. advises the Herald
that all merchants, hotels and
boarding houses who expect to
buy sugar during the three
months beginning October 1st
must notify him of that fact not
lister than Sunday, September Is.
This does not mean that you
must give a statement of the
amount of sugar you may need,
but merely that you want the
sugar. This information must be
in before sugar certificates are
issued.
Private consumers dc not have
to make this report.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-09-12
MRS. Queen Terry.

Mrs. Queen Terry, wife of the
late Jim Terry, died at her home
near Rison Tuesday evening at
$50 o'clock after being confined
to her room for quite awhile.
She was an aged lady and was a
member of the Baptist church.
She is survived by seven sons
and three daughters, one sister
and host of friends.
Interment was made in Green
wood cemetery Wednesday after
noon. funeral services being
conducted by the Rev. Geo. F.
Moody.
Two of her sons are in the
Navy and one in the army.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-09-12

This is the last Issue of the
Herald that will be sent to the
present complete list of subscrib
ers. Under the orders of the
Priority Commissioner of the
War Industries Board weekly
papers must show a reduction of
Is per cent in circulation on Sep
TENDER 18th, and papers cannot
be mailed to subscribers after
that date whose subscription is
not paid in advance. Therefor,
those who do not respond to the
request foa renewal will be drop
ped after this issue, and no re-
newals can be accepted in excess
of the number allowed us under
the Is per cent reduction rule
After the reduction is made,
past due accounts of those drop.
ped from the list will be placed
for collection.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-09-12
RisOn Public Schools
Open SessiIn tuesday

The regular session of the Ris-
on Public Schools opened Tues
day, with a good enrolment con-
sidering pressing conditions.
The faculty for the term is
composed of Prof. Thos. H. Berry
Superintendent, and Misses Mos
ley, Chowning, Bradley, Davis
and Hillyard, and Miss Eva
Moore in charge of the music
department,
Cleveland County herald., 1918-09-12
Stella Vitae
THE GUARANTEED TONIC
FOR w OMEN

SteHia-Vitae has been in success
full use in the treatm0n of those diseases
peculiar to women for mere than q
third Of a century.
For nearly ten years it has been
sold under a plain, positive guarantee
to benefit. Less than one bot
tie out of every One thousand
sold has been refunded for, and every
claim for refund has been satisfied.
Thousands of letters like this praising
SteIia-Vitae and telling of benefit to
suffering women have been received.
rlrs. e. II. RUSSELL, of Mill Springs,
N. c., gratefully writes us as follows:
aM was in a most wretched condi-
ton; had palpitation Of the heart
and would swell and bloGt in a NEST
distressing way. When / began
using StelIa-Vitae | weighed 108
pounds. Now / weigh 135. I am
more thankful than | can ever tell
you for the great good this WON
derful medicine has done me-"
Mrs Russell was at that critical
period, the "change," and her sincere
gratitude for the blessed relief will be
understood and appreciated by every
woman who reads her letter.
Stelia-Vitae has proved q boon to
suffering uomanhood, to young girls
approaching their first vital period, to
women approaching the anguish of
childbirth, to women approaching the
"change of life" Steiaa-V;fae strength
ems the female organs and promotes
regularity in the monthly function.
No risk of loss is taken by any sui.
fering woman who tries Ste;la-Vitae
on our guarantee Of the first bottle.
All dealers sell SteIsa=ViGae and will
return your money if it does Eoa bene,
6t you. Don't put off a trial.
Fer Sale by
Boggs Drug Co., Of Rison, ARK.
Kingsland Drug Co, Kinssland, Ark.
Phone II.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-09-12

Rev. j. A. Preston was in the
city Monday.
666 cures Bilious Fever.
Go to Robertson Brother for
brick.
Thursday evening Tom Sadler
had the misfortune to get his
arm broken while crankine a
Ford car.
666 cures Headaches, Bilious
ness, Doss of Appetite, or that
tired aching feeling, due to ma
larial or coles. Fine Tonic.
w. A. Tolson was over from
Bowman township Saturday.
Go to Robertson Brothers for
your molasses cans.
Miss Bethany Renfrow left
Sunday for Arkadelphia where
she will attend Henderson-BroWn
college.
DR.. A. J. Hamilton and Al. Jr.,
and Harold Sadler motored to
Pine Bluff Saturday.
666 cures by removing the
cause
Carload Of molasses buckets
at Robertson Brothers-and the
prices are right.
From the Pine Bluff CONNER
cial it is. noted that Willie Ware
a former Rison Boy, is at home
on a brief furlough with his ia
ther and sister. Young Ware is a
seaman ON the battleship Arizona.
Full line of wall paper in all
the latest patterns. Robertson
Brothers.
Voy Gresham and family have
moved to the Clark cottage, and
Mrs. Chowning and family are
back in the Chowning home.
John Mac Harlow has a posi-
ton at I. B. Fore's Garage.
Lewis Coleman was in Rison
Saturday.
Mrs. Miles Moore and baby
were here last week with her
parents.
10000 Good heavy Gallon Mo-
asses Buckets for sale at II 12c
Each where you take crate of
100 Buckets. Less quantities IL
&c Bonner Commission Co.,
-ordyce, Ark.
Judge S. F. Huntley was over
from Clio Tuesday.
j. W. Flynn of Whiteoak town.
ship was in the city Tuesday and
made the Herald a very pleasant
call.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Chambers
and family of Feenyville were in
2ison a short while Sunday en-
quite home from visit in White
oak township with her parents,
dr. and Mrs. l.. McLendon.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-09-12
Warning Order.

IN the Chanoery Court of Cleveland County.
Arkansas
w. w. Mitchell Plaintiff.
l.. G. jasper, Martha NJ Jasper Robert II, Droz
and OLGA H. Droz, Defendants.
The Defendants, L, C. Jasper Martha NJ Jas
per. Robert IT. Droz and Olga H Droz. are
warned TO appear i'll this Court within thirty
days. and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff
w. w. Mitchell
NJ. F. Stanftld. Clerk
September 10. 1913.
Woodsou Mosey, Atty for Plaintiff.
b. F. Ashcratt Atty ad litum for non. resident
Defendants.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-09-12
Col. RenfrOW Heads
Fourth Liberty Drive

On account of having to go to
France at an early date Tom
Blodgett has resigned as chair
man of the Fourth Liberty Loan
Drive for this side Of the river,
and Col. J. I. Renfrow received
notice this morning of his ap-
pointment To the vacancy.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-09-12
Warning Order.

III the Chancery Court of Cleveland County
Arkansas,
Dina Harris, Plaintiff,
VS.
stephen Harris. Defendant.
TIE Defendant stephen Harris. is warned 10
appear in this Court within thirty DAYS. and
answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Dina
Harris. NJ. T. Stanfeld. Clerk.
Woodsop Mosley Atty for Plaintiff.
b. f. Ashcrll Atty I'D litum for nonresident
Defendant.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-09-12
Warning Order.

Ieona Reed, Plaintiff.
Thomas Reed Defendant
III the Chancery Court of Cleveland County,
Arkansas.
The Defendant, Thomas r ed. is warned to
appear i'll this Court Within thirty days, and
answer the complaint of the Plaintiff Ieopo
keed. NJ. F. stanfeld. clerk
September 3rd 1915
b. F. Ashcraft. ATTY for Plaintiff
woodson Mosley, Atty ad litum.for 10 president
Defendant.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-09-12
GlenWO0d Farm.

Formerly known the Jim Frazier place. and one half
miles north of Rison with eight with woven
we fence and fenced with pastures spent more
than Thousand dollars improvements fencing clearing
Closets pantry large porche garden good barns grain
houses three wells and crop this Can be
long purchaser desires cent Buildings insured
Cleveland County herald., 1918-09-12

666 CONTAINS no alcohol, arsenic
nor other poisonous drugs.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-09-12
Lakeside Farm.

joining city limits of the richest best pro
Quoting soil Cleveland County 100000 worth of cotton
etc raised place last besides $4,000 cash rent from the
houses.
The alone this farm cost $4,000 nclud
house with water tank and bath
all newly painted paperd and in fine repair with fine els
the porch Sheds lots with three
lot lake twelve feet deep stocked with fish Fine
60x103 roof 40 head
stock
One six frame house ceied and painted inside and
good repair and four frame houses fine
with large cstern convenient to these three houses
One good box tenant house with four good repair
Lake from house. houses field
with of the best failing large dug wells in the county
This property is the best and had planned to
make it permanent home
would not have sold Lakeside for less than $40 co.
but as have accepted appointment forces France
early date compelled to sacrifice this place the
two farms mentioned below and will sell this for 100000 the
first buyer and carry $500 90 as long
purchaser desires. Buildings insured.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-23
Better Be Busy Buying Baby Bonds.
THE NEW BOOKS
"The Principle of NatiOnalities.-

Since this world war is being
waged, in part at least, for the rights
of small nations, Israel Zangwill's
latest book, THE Principle Of Ma
tionalities," deals with a timely topic.
Mr.. Zangwill hates war and is trying
to do all in his power to remove its
causes. While the book contains
hardly a mention of the present war
the problems that it deals with are
problems that the nations will have
to consider when a peace treaty is
finally signed.
Mr. Zangwill says that the reason
for Germanys attempt to force her
nationalism up on the rest of the
world is because she herself is such
a young nation and has had such
phenomenal development.
The writer shows how natiOnalities
are developed. Danger, he says, is
the spark that transform a mechani-
cal mixture into a chemical combina-
ton. The dangers arise from two
directions-Nature and man. Death,
he says, was the seal of nationality
that stamped it as sacred, tradition
then did the rest.
Mr.. Zangwill divides nations into
four groups after he has upset all Of
the theories of those he calls the
Professors" These groupings are
made along political and psychological
lines and the author states that the
nations are so changing and the
classes so finely blended that it is
difficult to place the nations of the
world today.
Mr. Zangwill says that il We must
have nationalities, let us have them in
their advanced stages and have in
ternationalism, which requires ma
tions to inter-relate, with the nations
maintaining "the virtues Of tribalism
without losing the broader vision" of
universal brotherhood.
(The Macmillan Co., New York; lie
pages, board, so cents.)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-23
CANADA GOING BONE DRY

After April l all importation of
liquor into dry areas in Canada will
be prohibited. Not only that, but all
importations into the country will be
stopped leaving only the domestic
brands for those districts which are
still allowing liquor to be sold. This
is the first important announcement
of the Union government since its in
dorsement by the people.
Some of the provinces of Canada
have long been dry, but like many
of the dry states in this country be-
fore the passage of the federal law,
were not bone dry. A man who could
anticipate his thirst by twenty-four
hours had no trouble in having his
booze shipped to him by express from
a neighboring province or munich
pality.
Under the Governments recent
enactment this is to be wiped out
Dry territory is to be absolutely dry.
The importation of liquor from
Scotland, Ireland and England did
much to keep a trade balance be-
tween Canada and these nations.
However the Government has taken
the stand that the resultant benefits
will be immeasurably greater than
the trade balances.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-23
BOONE COUNTY COAL

1t is almost too late for Columbia
and Columbia capital to help the coal
situation here now by increased ac-
tivity at the local mines, but now is
the time to prepare for next winter so
that this city will not suffer the ex-
periences similar to those of the cold
period this year.
Depending almost entirely on the
products of the Illinois fields Colum-
bia has neglected the opportunities
that were at hand. There was talk
in the fall of utilizing the local
mines, but little action was taken.
This year the cold wave and the
transportation shortage coincided and
Columbia was forced to close even
her churches and schools
The Government is giving stringent
orders about how coal shall be con-
served. Columbia is affected by this,
only not as much as are the larger
cities. Even now there are homes
that are cold because coal is unob-
tainable.
If Columbia worked the local mines
to their 100 per cent capacity there
would be no need for hardship in this
town or county Now is the time to
begin to prepare for next year so
that this winters sufferings will not
he dunlicafpd
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-23
"KNOW THYSELF"

II the draft questionnaires did moth
ing else they would teach the regis
trant many things about himself that
he had heretofore been merely guess
ing at. Now Uncle Sam knows al
most as much about them as they do
themselves.
The questionnaires were issued by
the Government to find out just the
possibilities and the capabilities Of
the men who are of draft age. The
men knew, of course, the occupations
and some knew what they could best
do to help the Government But that
was not all that the Government
wanted to know. A mans salary,
property, experience in all lines of
affairs that might be used in mill
tary matters were demanded
Because the Government realized
that the men, unaided, might not be
able to fill out all of these questions
fully, the lawyers of the various
localities were drafted" to help the
registrants. Now that the cards are
filled and the men are being classi-
fed, those registrants who had not
kept an accurate account of their ac-
tivities have learned much about
themselves and in some cases may
have received a good lesson in how
to take an inventory of their affairs.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-23
Daily Food Hint

The one-dish luncheon or dinner is
proving very popular, not only from
the economy standpoint, but also
from the labor saving side. The
United States Food Administration
sends out the bowl that cheers" re-
cipe for fish chowder:
1 onion sliced
tablespoons drippings
cups carrots cut in pieces
9 potatoes, peeled and cut in small
pieces
8 tablespoons flour
3 cups milk
IL pounds fish (fresh, salt or
canned)
Pepper
Cook the chopped onion with the
fat for five minutes. Put fat, onion,
carrots and potatoes in kettle and
cover with boiling water. Cook until
vegetables are tender. Mix the three
tablespoons flour with one-half cup
of the cold milk and stir in the liquid
in the pot to thicken. Add the rest
of the milk and the fish which has
been removed from the bone and cut
in small pieces. Cook until the fish
is tender. about ten minutes. Serve
hot
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-23
COLLEGE STUDENT AND WAR

The Missourian has received from
the National Committee of Patriotic
Societies. Washington, two pam
phlets written by Herbert Hoover
United States food administrator
and Josephus Daniels, Secretary Of
the Navy on The College Student
and the War"
"Mr. Hoover says that at no time In
the worlds history has the technical
ly trained mind been at higher
premium. He says that the young
college man must ask himself this
question: "Is the immediate need OF
me by my country in my present
stage of training greater than this
need will be later, when l have ac-
quired a higher training" Urging
the college men to hold themselves
in readiness to respond to the coun-
try's need at any moment. he also
says that every additional month or
semester of training will make the
man more useful in the war or in the
reconstruction or rehabilitation period
after the war.
Josephus Daniels says that the
Navy gives warm welcome to the col
lege students and graduates with
trained minds and hands, steady
nerves and heads, who are able to
main and officer the ships. The
greatest need of the Navy now, he |
says, is for officers who know how to
sail ship. how to man its guns and
to organize 1t to fight. You are en-
gagged in a righteous war;" he says,
"and when faith in right shall tri-
umph over faith in might, as it surely |
will, you will share with the veterans
Of the Navy the gratitude of a peo-
pie who have never looked to their
Navy in vain"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-23
SAVE DAYLIGHT

Now is the time for the United
States to think about moving the
clock up this summer to save day
light. This winter We are suffering
from a coal shortage and one of the
benefits of such a move would be the
conservation of coal for the winter
months of next year. Artificial light
would be saved for one hour each
day and since this war has started
we have learned the grand totals that
can be saved by conscientiously saw
ing in small ways.
This movement for more daylight
has been tried out in some cities
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-23

with success. Under the impetus of
war 1t would be much easier to make
the movement nationwide than to
strive to carry out the plan during
peace times.
The advantages of the arising one
hour or two earlier have been spread
broadcast over the country. The
chief advantage outside of the fuel it
would save is that it would give the
workers an hour or so during day
light for recreation. With the war
demanding every degree of efficiency
such recreation in open air will be
the most beneficial.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-23

The American censorship instead
of being the best is the worst, ac-
cording to Wythe Williams, Paris
correspondent of the New York
Times. The American censors have
been made officers in the reserve, and
the chief censor is a reserve major
AS such the censors must receive or
ders from any lieutenant-colonel or
higher officer. The censors have no
power, but as Mr.. Williams says,
they are only a go-between from a
staff that does not understand to a
press that is not understood"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-23
SOCIETY NOTES

The marriage of Miss Louise Babb
and Leonard Gaddum will take place
at high noon Saturday at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Babb. Miss Babb will be at
tended by her two sisters, Miss
Marian Babb as maid of honor, and
little Miss Virginia Babb as ring
bearer Glenwood Squirting will act as
best man. Before the ceremony,
Tudor Lanius will sing "Hiawatha's
Love Song by Coleridge Taylor, ac-
companied by Basil Gauntlet, who
will also play the wedding march.
Only relatives and intimate friends.
including the members of the Delta
Gamma sorority and Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity will attend After
the wedding luncheon they will leave
for a short honeymoon. They will
live in Cincinnati.
There will be a meeting of the PLAY
Reading Club in the University Ii
brary at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Mrs. E. r. Clark has charge of the
program. "Pomander Walk" will he
read.
Miss Helen Mitchell will leave
Sunday for Kansas City to spend
several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. F.
C. Mitchell.
Miss Florence Carvin of Wichita, |
Kan, was dinner guest at the
Kappa Kappa Gamma house last
night.
The Association of Collegiate |
Aumnae will meet at o'clock tomor-
row night at Read Hall. Miss F, !
Louise Nardin will lead the discus
sion on the subject, college Women
and War Problems"
Miss Vitula Van Dyne is visiting her
parents in Sedalia.
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity en- I
tertained at luncheon yesterday for
Miss Roberta Pickard of St. Joseph
and William Tootle.
Miss Alice Adams of Kansas CITY
arrived this morning to enter Steph-
ems College.
Miss Ruth Dulaney left today for
Nevada to spend the weekend with
her sister. Miss Frances Dulaney, a
former student in the University.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ Kemper of
Kansas City left yesterday for At
lanta, Ca, where Mr.. Kemper will
enter the aviation training school.
Mr.. kemper is a former student of l
the University and a member of the
Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
The Daughters of 1912 will meet at
2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-23
Scotch Soup.

With a war bread and a dessert
this is enough for lunch or supper.
21a quarts water
IA cups rolled oats
5 potatoes cut in small pieces
2 onions sliced
" tablespoon fat
y tablespoon pepper
2 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons fat So
Boil the water and add the rolled
oats, potato, onion and seasonings.
Cook for u hour. Brown the -four
with the fat and add to the soup.
Cook until thick.
l cup of tomato may be added.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-23

Our national debt Of s5.615, ,O0O. 900
is five times as large as before the
war and twice as great as our debt
in 1865. But our population is more
than three times as great as 1t was
in 1865 and the average wealth is
more than three times as great. In
1865 our debt was 12 per cent Of
our assets while now 1t is only two
and a half per cent.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-23

The second semester is the New
Year for the students in the Univer-
sity of Missouri Many of them will
make resolutions never to get
caught at the end of the semester
like they have this year.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-23
THE BIBLE COLLEGE OF MISSOURI


indicated To credit the student must have his Bible College
the which the credited kind
Religious
NJ W. T.
as l. English). 7.
II. Engsh). W. F.
4. History. 8
5 Philosophy. F.
Religions 121b Philosophy
Z. Teachings Q3b Sociology
H. 10 W. F.
Religious Education
in School of Education only. T. Th
9. Hebrew Language Hours to be arranged
Further information call Bible College
G.. d.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-23

Cut fat into flour and meal. Add
salt, stir in milk and roll out very
thin. Bake in quick oven until COLDER
brown. Take out of oven ano
sprinkle over the top a little grated
cheese. Put in the oven until thf
cheese melts.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-23

Conservation Crackers for Soup.
Y cup cornmeal
y cup wheat flour
l tablespoon fat
y teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons milk
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-23

Miss Cecile Haskins left yesterday
for short visit in Kansas City.
the home of Mrs. o. NJ Barnett on
Rollins street.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-23

The Daughters of 1872 will meet at
2:30 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-01-23

There will be meeting of the Play
Reading Club in the University Lii
brary at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Mrs. E. r. Clark has charge of the
program. "Pomander Walk" will be
read.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-29

Sable, the first of the fleet to return, which put in Tuesday with 16.O00 skins.