davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20
IiINILll

Jack splroDt itrpi'Erl," The
William Fox phOt1play shown lsi
night tt tho Knltp th"1'rr made "a
Mt George walsh, the young star
Increased his popularity here and
viii br welcomed for return da'os
o. lH brmwlus with humor and uu
deriving the fun is stratum uf
horse sense philosophy carry Ing
strong appeal
4 l0U'ruund Alaskan bear has 20
psrt lu this photo comedy nni tho
stunts ne does makes a spectator
gasp Mr. Hear breaks into tlm ny
reason ot young Spurlock Hhr.
ynrd student. buying him while on a
lark one night The story reveals
that 10 is easter 90 buy a bear than
,d get RIA uf one. The film story
oppculs strongly IN iN human I'm
trrUst phase.
Young spurlock gets INFO more
srraucs 'hau usually flil Co the lot
o, young man but manage. NOT
only to get out of them safely hu'
haas bushels of fuu doing it Tho
scenes lu his fathers warehouse.
whore. thanks i1 young ~pur'n.k 50
husNfas activities There H. a. sur's'
ut onions. are productive ~ many
hearty laurhs and sery" f''HE
sequel to the many exciting incl.
dents al Harvard.
The company supporting Mr.
Walsh in this Fox phu'.pIuN s far
above the point 0f wel.ugrIN and
deserves favorable comment Thnr.
is not "a dul, moment ln this ruN
film story
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20

culs tta o08Ir00. ewes shoi's snd
prime sig1'ml1 'o medium I0d good
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20
COSOEN DAY AT w. S. BANK
Employees Of the Big Refinery Com
pany To buy Baby Bonds.

Cosden q co employees will show
their mettle today the date having
been set aside for them at the w 3.
a. bank. The bank will be opsn to
the general public. but tho Cosden
.p4rsappal .,ill bee eoRsidered directly
rcspousblo for the total rolled up
today
ofhcr oil companies and refuers
have tcen assigned da,s later boo 'Ho
month. and it is probable that the
Cosden men Will cUden"r t1 a"i "a
record which, their competitors cane
not reach one member of Tho force
..aid yesterday that tUey expected Co
exceed the sulcs ou t.a opening day
The plan OF the ttlk managers is
fo have employees OF 'N' various cor
.uoratiuus or members .' n'einliH
. lions buy stamps uu certain specified
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20

days In this manner they can Its
made 90 feel certain unity Iu the.
matter ~ saving and hc.pH.
The Eiks and Shriuer .ff 'He
first two days and responded H'..
considering the little previous .u.n..
edge they had Of the scheme Sat-
urday has been set aside tur uu
producers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20

KANSAS CITY, JH'y Ip HOGS. r..
rsIrts 200 .ssFr No tr lower Huik
ti7 pfuIsgn. tsayy. on. .1nuls2h, light
81 agul-lr. rH SO |HHr li.I.
CATTlt Rs,uuif 5000. including
2 600 ,ouibsfat steady ur.ms iri f'eefa
~ gfuIHlu. dr-ttsi tr.t steers
fl1 uUmII U". soHiHsrn Err-I 'N H
ia uU. coos. o. 5uuIH 900 hr.f.r. a. 600 20
1a Un. ,f1rtJn. tTa" "nI.NH. .a.'H
g. .|Hl Hl.g.
sIIfFI. Receipts 600 fffgtv lambs
80 uUWl7t". Erar'Insa fl...M
vrrH.rt IHNNWI. ... 'as. 'r..
!. .u. Elsrh,r. 9. ..p n..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-29

farmers and bankers will endeavor to
fix price on cotton.
The following resolution was offer
ed by Maj. j. d. Frost and accepted: ::
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
meeting that it is against the inter-
ests Of the farmers of this country for
a farmer to sell his cotton before it is
produced and that we urge that this
practice discontinue" This was the
final transaction of the session, which
lasted about three hours.
About 800 men attended the meet
ing and it is thought that every coun-
ty in the State was represented. Many
were obliged to leave the meeting be-
fore the time for registration came
and as a consequence officials are un-
able to compile a complete list of the
counties represented. If the zeal, in.
terest, enthusiasm and resolution
evinced at yesterdays meeting ma,
be regarded as index to the associa.
tion's will to ma ster a complex sit.
uation, 1t augurs we'll for the farm.
ers and the farming interests in thi:
State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-29
WAR ON SUBMARINES.
Enemy Pays Higher Price Than Ever
Before for Every Ton of shipping
Sunk. s. 3t

London, June 27-The month OF
May was the most favorable we have
yet had"
This is the comment Of Archibald
S. Hurd, the naval writer in the Daily
Telegraph. He adds:
1T is common knowledge that ow-
ing to the large number Of subma-
rines destroyed the enemy paid a
higher price for every ton of shipping
sunk than in any corresponding Pc
riod since piracy was inaugurated.
'The offensive by sea was still be-
ing maintained by the Germans dur
ing May with the utmost vigor but in
spite of the unprecedented number Of
submarines sent to sea, only 224.000
tons of British tonnage was lost as
compared with $4,000 in May of last
year." - |
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-29
SENATORIAL CAMPAIGN MEET.
ING.
Aspirints for Ben Tillman's Seat Will
Speak Here Saturday and Candi-
dates for Congress Will Also Make
Their Pleas.

The Senatorial and Congressional
campaign meeting will be held in this
city Saturday, June 29th. AS Senator
Tillman has decided to remain in
Washington as long as Congress is in
session attending his duties. and Cole
Blease. who pretends to be a candi-
date under the rules of the Demo-
cratic party, but refuses to attend the
campaign meetings, evidently fearin;
to meet the other candidates on the
stump, where they would have oppor-
tunity to denounce him face to face
for his Pro-German and disloyal ut
terances both before and after the
United States was forced into the war
by German attacks upon American
ships on the high seas, Messrs. Dial
and Rice have the senatorial field to
themselves, insofar as speech h-mak king
IL concerned. Mr.. Dial is making Wig
orous and plain-spoken attacks upon
both Tillman and Blease and seems
to be arousing some little interest in
some places that he has spoken dur
ing the past week, although the at
tendance is small everywhere. Mr.
Rice spends his time in telling the
people who he is, which appears to
be quite necessary, as nobody down
this way ever heard of him before
He may be senatorial timber of large
size and shining light, but his light
has been hidden under a bushel here
tofore.
So far as one can judge there Is
practically no interest in the senator
ial race locally, except that it seems
to be settled that a large majority of
the voters of Sumter county will cast
their ballots for Tillman, despite the
fact that Sumter county has never
been Tillman stronghold and there
are many men in this county who
have never voted for him. ,rillman is
a loyal American democrat and a con-
sistent supporter Of President Wilson
and his policies, his record on the
war is clean and he has nc explain
ing to do, consequently the people are
going to send him back for one more
term. regardless of past factional diff
ferences and antagonisms. Sumter
county has never trusted or support
ed Blease and this year he is less
trusted than ever before. Unless all
signs fail he will not receive in Sum-
ter county one-half as many votes as
he has in the past.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-29
WHEAT MILLING ORDER.
Farmers Permitted to Grind Sufficient
Wheat to Supply Needs Until Oc-
tOber.

Columbia, June 26.-Until the nat
ional wheat supply is definitely deter
mined and the allied necessities are
likewise arrived at, the food admins
tration cannot lay down national
program, but as temporary basis,
and in order that the farmers Of
South Carolina, who have grown their
own wheat, may know how to gov
ern themselves, the farmers wheat in
this State will be treated as follows:
The farmer, out of his present crop,
may obtain enough -four to supply
himself and those dependent upon hina.
for the current year, and at present
will be permitted to exchange enough
wheat for flour. or have wheat ground
into flour, to last him and those de-
pendent upon him until October 1. To
arrive at the amount needed, this must
he figured on the basis of twelve
pounds per person per month for the
hummer supplied by him. 1t Is also
necessary that the farmer sign the re-
quired pledge to consume at least an
equal amount Of wheat substitutes
with his -four.
Mills are forbidden by the food ad-
ministration to grind more wheat for
farmers than the amount needed, on
the above basis, to supply farmers,
heir families and tenants until Oc-
tober 1. The mills are furnished
with pledges which the farmers are
required to sign when their wheat is
ground.
Farmers will not, at the present
time, be permitted to sell wheat to
their neighbors to be ground into
-four.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-29

SENATE COMMITTEE AGREES TO
AMENDMENT TO AGRICUL-
TURAL BILL.
Manufacture and Sale of Liquor and
Beer Both TO Be Outlawed.

Washington. June 27.-The senate
agricultural committee today agreed
upon the amendment to the eleven
million dollar emergency agricultur-
al appropriation bill providing for
national prohibition. Under the
amendment the manufacture and sale
OF whiskey and wine is prohibited af-
ter June 80, next, and the manufac-
ture and sale Of beer three months af-
the president.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-29
HUN PRISONERS COUNTED.
Americans Capture 31f I'm Relleau
Wood Battles.

With American forces on Marnc.
June 27.-The number of nri.or.~-
captured by the Americans in drive
in the Belleau Wood sector Tuesday
night was officially announced todnv
to be Sl1. The Americans also cap-
tured eleven big machine gums ana
ten automatic rifles.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-29
FIGHTING IN SIBERIA.
Gen. ScmenOff Again Advancing
Against Bolshcvild.

London, June 27.-Gen. Semenoff.
the anti -Bolsheviki leader in Eastern
Siberia. is again advancing into 81
IBERIA from the Manchurian borden.
according to Peking dispatches to
Times. The Bolsheviki forces oppos-
ing him it is added have been ordered
to return to Irkutsk to defend the
soviet cause in western Siberia, which.
is reported to be threatened by a
counter revolution.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-29
NEW SIBERIAN GOVERNMENT.
Grand Duke Michael Scizes Reins ol
Power.

Amsterdam, June2 7.-Grand Duke
Michael AleXandrovitch, younger
brother Of Former Emperor Nicholas
is reported in n dispatch from Mos
cow, received via Berlin to have
placed himself at the head of the new
Siberian government and to have is
sued a manifesto to the Russian peo-
pie.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-29
AMERICAN CASUALTY LIST.
Twcnty-ninc Reported Killed In 40.
ton.

Washington. June 27.-The army
casualty list today has eighty names.
Killed in action. 20; died of wounds
q: died Of accident, 6; died of dis
ease, 2; wounded severely. IL; wound
ed. d: missing i'm action. H. Private
Jack Brown. of Columbia, s. c., died
of accident: Ernest Kmbrell. of
Spartanhurg was wounded severely
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-29
WOMAN SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
Senate Takes up Consideration Oi
House Bill.

Washington, June 27.-Considera-
ton was begun today by the senate of
the house resolution proposing the
submission Of the woman suffrage
amendment to the constitution. The
possibility of reaching a vote during
the day, however, is uncertain.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-29
Holiday Club Notes.

There will be two drawing classes
tomorrow. One at $50 and ona ~
io.So' other classes will be the
Knitting sewing, music, scran hook |.
handwork. There will be no cook,,.v
c'asSes omorrow because the County
Home Demonstration clubs win ,s.
the Domestic Science rooms
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-25
PAYS AN OLD DEBT.

"Uncle Johnnie" Goodwin of Shel- byville, who will be ninety years of age next June, received somewhat of surprise lately when he opened a letter postmarked at New Hope, New Mexico. The letter contained a check drawn by J. w. Taylor to "Un- cle Johnnie" and the information that this amount was to pay for coffin made forty years ago for a member of MT. Taylor's fathers family, which debt had never been settled. MT. Taylor's father, now al- so very old man, is yet living, be- ing resident of Texas, and Mr. Tay- Tor requested that receipt be sent to him for the amount, which was done.
 "Uncle Johnnie" has resided many years in Sharp and Lawrence coun- ties, and we shouldn't be surprised if he doesn't wish that he could get some more letters like the one from New Mexico, and his friends say that many more like it are due him. Sharp County Record.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-25
NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION.
In the Jackson Chancery Court. William F. Roberts, exparte,
 vs No 205n

In the Jackson Chancery Court. William F. Roberts, exparte,
 vs. No. 3250. SEA of the NEA and the NEA of
 the SEA of Section 9; and the
 SWA of the NWA of Section 10;
 all in Twp. 10 N, R. 2 w.
 Notice is hereby given that Will liam F. Roberts did on the 18th day of January, 1918, file in the office of the Clerk of the Chancery Court of Jackson County, Arkansas, petition claiming to be the owner of and pray ing for the confirmation of the title and to have the same quieted and es- tablished in him to the following de- scribed lands situate in the County of Jackson, State of Arkansas. to- wit:
 The South East Quarter of the North East, and the North East Quarter of the South East Quarter, of Section Nine (9); and, the South West Quarter of the North West Quarter of Section Ten (10); all in Township Ten 10) North, Range two CD West.
 And that said William F. Roberts will appear in said court on the 9th day of March, 1918, and ask to have 
 his title to said lands quieted, estab- lished and confirmed
 Now, therefore, any and all persons who have or claim any interest in said lands, or any part thereof, are hereby warned to appear and present their objections to said court on the 9th day of March, 1918, and set up any right or claim they may have in said lands and show cause why the title of the said William F. Roberts Should not he quieted, established and coh- firmed, in and to the said lands.
 In testimony whereof, I have here unto set my hand as such clerk and fixed the seal of said court on this the 18th day of January, 1918. (SeaD R. W. RANDY, Clerk of the Chancery Court of Jack
 son County, Arkansas. 248d1t 46w6
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-25

4Sw4t
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-25
TO BEGIN CAMPAIGN TO
 SAVE ARKANSAS BABIES.

l, Little Lock, Feb. 25.-According to
 Mrs. c. w. Garrison of the Child Vel fare Department of the Woman's Committee of the Council of National Defense, 2,170 babies must be saved in Arkansas during the year begin ming April 6, the second year of the war. This is the states quota of the 100000 assigned to the country at large, and means that the campaign will begin for child protection on that date Every possible effort to guard the health and welfare of the children of the country will be begun by the committees of women in the various states.
 Regarding the work, the National Committee said:
 "The safeguarding and protection of children is looked upon as patri- otic duty in view of the unavoidable wastage of human life incident to the war. It is expected that the 5000 or more local committees of the child welfare department of the Woman's Committee will be able carry the campaign to every community in the United States. This is looked upon as essential to the success of the for in the last analysis every community must save it's own babies if they are to be saved at all" ]"
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-25
WRITES FROM CAMP.
Camp Beauregard, La.

Cdmp DSaure2a ara, La, Editor Independents:
 If you will allow me space in your paper I will try to write few lines to the people at home.
 1 We are enjoying life at Camp Beau regard and like Louisiana very we'll but of course it is not like dear old Arkansas to us.
 We are having some fine weather here but 1t is very cold; has rained but little since we arrived here.
 Our squad IS quarantined on ac- count of measles, but we are well cared for, but we sometimes have the blues. We are located in little pine grove and all we can hear is the song of the pine.
 Our company certainly does. feed us well, but we hate to put them to so much trouble, for they have to carry our food to us.
 The Y. M. c. A. man came over to see us yesterday, and held religious services, which we enjoyed very much, for it made us feel like we were at home. The Y. M. c. A. is certainly a fine thing. They furnish us with sta tionery, and also good reading mate rial. Words cannot express our ap- preciation of the Y. M. M. c. A.
 Don't know how long we will be quarantined, but think it will last just for a short while, say or 10 days, and we've been here already 5 days. No doubt some of the people at home think our joining the army was all uncalled for, but in my opin- ion we are fighting for all that is right, civilized and humane, and against a power which threatens the existence of all the rights we prize and the freedom we enjoy. l think we will never have an opportunity to do so much for our country or the ad- vancement of the worlds progress, for I believe we are fighting a pow CT who, if that power wins, will set the world back many centuries, and deprive us of our democracy which our forefathers so dearly gained. l am not only willing to give my time to my country, but my whole life. l am in it to finish.
 Ava P. Sanderson,
 Q. M. C., 39th Division, (Formerly old Co. E., 154th Inf,
 Newport, Ark.)
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-25

The commander of every troop train is supplied with list of the towns where Red Cross canteens have been organized, and he is instructed to wire ahead for any service that canteen can give. The organization of can teen consists of chairman ana committee of at least 10 members. Ar rangements are made beforenand TOT the preparation of coffee and sano- wiches in large quantities on snort notice and their transportation to the station. The average troop train of 500 men will require 60 gallons of cof- fee. Fruit, cigarettes, etc., are also distributed. Hot coffee is always most acceptable. Although supplied with the army travel ration, it is often lm- possible to provide every troop train with cooking facilities. in which case hot coffee is greatly appreciated by the men.
 If a troop train commander finds that, owing to delay. his food supply is exhausted, he will wire his require ments to canteen and they will use their organization to supply his needs. In case of serious illness demanding immediate attention, the canteen will have an ambulance at the station to remove the man to hospital without delay. This service has already been the means of saving the life of more than one of our boys.
 Postal cards are distributed to the men to write home. This little atten- ton is much appreciated by them. as tho troops are often not allowed to leave the train.
 mnumerable letters are received showing the gratitude of the boys for
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-25
POLITICAL ANNOUNCE.
 MENTS.

The Independent is authoriz- ed to announce the following persons as candidates for public office, subject to the action ol the Democratic party: For County Superintendent J. M. Balch. Garland E. Land. A. J. Garner. z. D. Barber H. L. Thomas For County Treasurer w. D. McLaln. Charles K. Coe. For Congress
 Vim. A. Hodges. w. D. Davenport. w. A. Oldfield For County Judge:
 John A. Melville. R. F. Tyer.
 W. M. Tins.
 w. A. Mink. For Chancellor (Eighth District)- Lyman F. Reeder. For Sheriff and Collector Terry Guin.
 J. M. Ivy. For Representative: R. T. Simmons For Representative Fred R. Suits. For County Clerk: J. F. Parish.
 Grover c. Nance. For Assessor- s 7 D. J. Nance. wt.4g 1'T.T 2 For Circuit Clerk Elrg R. w. Randy. l' For Constable (Union Townshipl - c. M. Ivy.
 Ben Sandmon. For Road Overseer (RichwooGs Twp.1 Mark Cole For Road Overseer (Bird Twp, East
 ern District.)- R. A. Wilson.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-25

the favors they have received from the Red Cross canteens all over the country, all of which makes them feel that somebody is interested in their welfare, and does much to cheer and
 encourage them.
 The personal touch of the Red cross worker is an important factor in maln- taining the spirit of the troops, and
 this is an important duty of the Red Cross.
 Too much cannot be said of the splendid enthusiasm that the women of the whole country have shown in ] this work. When they have been
 called upon they have responded,
 whether day or night. It is service that all women will be glad to render to our boys who are giving so much. That it's worth while on has but to read the letters from the men. quote but one:
 "On our arrival at M we were rendered a most hearty reception by the Red Cross. Their kindness in serv- ing us with hot coffee and sandwiches left an impression upon the boys that
 will never be forgotten. We cherish not only the worth of such gift, but
 more than that the fact that the whole nation is interested in our welfare.
 We welcome the organization of . Red Cross canteen along any main railroad line, and the undersigned will be glad to furnish information as to just what duties may be expected of them. CHARLES P. PETTUS,
 Director of Canteen Service, South
 western Division American Red
 Cross, 1917 Railway Exchange
 Building. St. Louis. Mo.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-25
NOTICE STOCKMEN.

I have at my dairy barn regis tered Jersey and Holstein bulls for service. Also big Type Poland China Boar. Fecs-$5.00 for bulls, due at time of service; for boar $500 or one of the pigs at weaning time. Every care will be taken to prevent accidents, but will not be re- sponsible should any occur.
 254d3t w3t. k. l.. Robinson.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-25
FOR SALE.

I have for sale the Boone county white, extra quality, and Tennessee Giant Red Cob. The Tennessee Giant corn is especially adapted to rich bottom land and the Boone county will thrive on either uplands pr low lands. Either variety, $3.5O per bushel. Now is the time to book youl order.
 s. M. Rains, 4ew4t Newport, Ark.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-25

Hay, chops, oats, mixed feed, bran also seed potatoes and garden seed.- Bowen's Cash Store. 46w1mo.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-25

To advertise it in the Independent is to sell tiff it is something for which live people find a need.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-25

CANTEEN SERVICE DEPARTMENT In Division of the Red Cross which includes the Sta
  the main lines of railway ave to orender o kind to trains
 unavoidable these podes will the efforts of refresnnent to ne men seroe ed is under
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-25

To advertise your goods is to get the attention of the man or woman who might otherwise never have known it at all.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Offios, 62@1 w. n. PECK Rss;dencs, 2447

Roy. In Tulsa, and mcnbcfs OF th'
oil fraternity In particular, wal H"i
tT see Lieutenant konz before ne
caves. and also that N Private Woic
g,u 10 come 10 Tulsa that he may
be ussn by all possible.
\ feature worthy OF mention
nrropos Of the intention OF he gJv-
ernment IN caring for itH wounded
men In that tho government will pro =
vide tuition Tor It's wounded To such
schools hs thde might desire 20 an .
ter and pay tholr tuition and for all
their books while attending school
also paving their expenses from their
home 10 and from school, both At the
snd OF the school term and for the
usual Thanksgiving and Chris'mas
holidays In the case oi wounded
mon llke Private wolfe. the amount
OF compensation will run about 800
per month.