davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1918-05-10

w. D' Il ul lioll ID oOiC bC DC bP and out after a weeks illness.
 Mrs. Lena Salinger of Mem- phis, is visiting here this week at the home of her son, s. Sal finger.
 F. E. Sapp and F. M. Trottor are attending the Druggist Asso- citation held in Little Rock this week.
 Mrs. J. M. Haynie of Helena. visited here this week the guest of her mother, Mrs. Jennie Brown.
 Reed Carroll, son of J. N. Carroll of Dixon township, left Tuesday for camp training in Waco. Texas.
 FOR SALE 100 bushels of Whippoo'w willlpeas, at a bargain. Phone~UT write Wheatley Rice Mill, ~Wheatiey, Ark.
 Tell lem you saw It Tn the Araus
 Miss Edna Pearson, who is teaching school at Roe, spent  Saturday and Sunday here with her parents.
 A. c. Huddleston left Monday for Louisville, Ky, to attend a meeting of the Wholesale Deal- CTS held there.
 Jeff Campbell, an employe of the American Handle Co.,, had the misfortune to lose a hand by the saw on last Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. Irving Campbell and baby of Clarendon, spent Sunday here the guests of MT. and Mrs. Sam Campbell.
 We are glad to note that Mrs. Annie E. Allen is able to be up and improving fast, after an op- eratiou at Magnolia Hospital.
 Mrs. J. c. Mc,1ueen of Mem phis, visited here Suikxlax the guest of her sisters, Mesdt 6eS P. F. Elledge and Gus Rusher. l
 Miss Mary Emma Throgmor- ton of Germantown, Tenn, is in The city for few days visit to her father. Dr. c. s. Throgmor- ton.
 Miss Bobette Goldman of Mem- phis, is visiting here the guests of her. aunt, Mrs. Jake Lamm and uncles, s. Salinger and M. Salinger.
 Miss Bobette Goldman return to her home in Memphis yester- day after weeks visit here the guest of her aunt, Mrs, Jake Lamm.
 Mrs. c. M. Crutcher of Little Rock, visited her father, M. B. Folsom, here yesterday while en route to Nashville, Tenn, where she is moving.
 LOST: - Somewhere on the streets of Brinkley last week. pearl ring. Fiaaer viii please return same to this office and receive reward.
 J. P. Barnett of DeValls Bluff, is the new grocery man at the Goldman Go. Store. He will move his family here as soon as he can find a residence.
 Miss Lottie Federer, who is taking business course in Mem phis, spent Saturday and Sun day here with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Federer. l Henry A. Magill was up from Clarendon Saturday looking after his farm interests. He IS now owner of the Hawkins farm 4 miles south of Brinkley.
 Mrs. Anna Singleton of Eureka Springs has bought the Goldberg farm, south ofWheatley, trading l in her home at Eureka and was
The Brinkley argus., 1918-05-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

A. Goldberg was a visitor in Little Rock Sunday. Dr. Jay. L. Grover was Tn Little Rock on business this |week. Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Young were visitors in Little Rock Sunday.
 Claude Sims is now employed bs bookkeeper at the St. Francis motor Co.
 Money to Loan on Improved Farm Lands. See-. Henley.
 The little babe of Mrs. A. R. aammon is reported i'll with pnsilitis,
 Mrs. J. W. Savage returned to
 lotion Plant after a visit here |lth friends.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-05-10

Mrs. A. c. Mckinney of Mar veil, was a visitor in Brinkley Thursday.
 Local Food Administrator H. c. Mitchell loaded out double car load of flour for Uncle Sam this week, 300 bbls.
 All hotel, boarding house and restaurant keepers are instructed to meet in Clarendon Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, to meet U. s. representatives.
 The funeral of Mrs. Katie 4 May Ward, daughter of City Clerk Geo. A. Gibson and wife 1 of Willis Ward, was held at the Methodist church Monday after noon at 5 o'clock, Rev. L. E. man officiating. The death oc- cured in Clarendon.
 ! Mrs. R. E. Whitehead and pretty children, Mable Lee and Floella, were in Little Rock this week the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. w. Hutton. in company with Conductor Whitehead who was there attending the Scottish Rite Reunion.
 w. L. Hill, the piano man, is back from an extended trip to the various factory cities of the north, getting a line on the pos sible shipments of instruments and autos. MT. Hill drove back to Brinkley in a brand new sport model Empire car. for which he has the agency in this territory. MT. Hill was in Chicago on May 1st, when a blinding snow storm was raging.
 FOR SALE-A McCaskey Reg ister and a good Underwood typewriter. Apply to X at this office. 1 If,
 Mesdames Eugene A. Skillern, Ross Mathis and w. D. Jones of Cotton Plant, with Miss Dorothy Diffey of Galloway College were among the ladies from this terri tory who were in Hot Springs attending the big gathering of Woman's Club women. They report a most delightful and delpful session. They are now naturalized conservators of food, fashions and fabric and my flag waves the 'go ahead" signal in this good work.
 MARRIED: . On Wednesday evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Brickell, Mckinley c. Moshier was married to Miss Lucy B. Donahan, Rev. Brickell officiating and this being his 176th couple to marry. The groom was born and raised in Brinkley and the writer remem- bers well having suggested the name which his esteemed father gave him, has most friendly feeling for him and wishes for he and his wife a long and use- ful life.
 Old newspapers for sale, put up in 5 and 10c bundles. Apply at the ARGUS office.
The Irish standard., 1918-12-21
Anyone Who Can Save
Can Become An Investor

Systematic saving is the only road to financial
independence Every fortune has been started that
The Partial Payment Plan of investing in Northern
States Power Co1npanys 79o Preferred Stock de-
vised and acedin effect that everyone capable of
preferred partner in the Company.
The majority of our 5000 home shareholders have
purchased their Preferred Stock for cash.
Many hundreds have invested in the partial payment
plan and with few exceptions they have completed their
payments in due and become shareholders of
ord, receiving regular cash dividends More in
vesting the partial payment plan than before.
It is material to the Company which plan you fol-
The Irish standard., 1918-12-21

low We are interested in securing your interest and
friendship partner towards carrying our plan of
sible
The price of the Preferred Stock follows the trend of
the investment market. The price is the partial
payment investors cash investors.
The partial payment investor does not lose money
IT he is forced to withdraw and is unable complete his
payments In such case he receives back the money paid
in plus interest
The present is unusually good time to invest in
Northern States Power Company 20 Preferred Stock
either for cash or on the Partial Payment plan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX

Acetylene Welding .....c5
Agents and Statesmen Wanted....
Agricultural Implements ...24
Ambulance Service ........ 1
Announcements .................26
Apartments and Houses FOR Rent. 3S
Art Fancy Work ........ 2
Artificial Limbs, Trusses, Etc. I'LL
auction Sh'cS ......... 4S
Automobile Accessories ......35
Automobile Body Building ......35
Automobile Body Repairing ...35
Automobile Livery and Garages. as
Automobile Repairing ...........35
Automobile Storage -............36
Automobile Supplies ...........35
Automobile Taxicabs ...........36
Automobile Tires ...............35
Automobiles For Sale ...........*3
Automobiles Wanted ............S4
Auto Moving Vans ..............16
baggage and Light Transfer ....l6
Bicycle Repairing ....,..........37
Bicycles and Motorcycles .......3I
Bonds and Insurance ............19
Building and Contracting ......13
Building Materials and Supplies. .2S
business Announcements ......o6
business Places For Rent. 30
business Property For Sale .....42
Business Opportunities .........S0
business Schools ................20
business Services Offered .......12
CardS or IhankS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX

Chiropodist ..................
Cleaning and Dyeing ...........7
Cleaning Services ..............17
Coal and Wood .................21
Clothing For Sale, Secondhand. FL
Colleges and Schools ...........2o
Contractors .............13
Corsetfers ............... 2
Crochet Threads and Flosses -. 2
Dancing Teachers ............... 8
Deaths and Funeral Notices. 49,.
Dental Services is
Desk Room For Rent ..........39
Dressmaking & Millinery.
Drug SpeCials
Overs & Cleaners ..............-17
Educational Observation-Disclosures. 20
Electric Contractors ......l3
Electric Motor Repairing .......17
Embalmers and Undcrtakers....
Embroidering and Stamping
Farm & Dairy Products.
Farms g. Land For Sale.
reed dealers ..............31
L tiiaIe l1cip o
fire insurance ~
Florists
For Rent Apartments & Houses az
TOR Rent Business Places ......39
.'or Rent Desk Room ............s0
FOR Rent Farms 40
For Rent Furnished Rooms. ......9
For Rent Garages ..............s6
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-27
Classified Advertising Index


n
classified The following
what may
in the -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-27
PHONE
1884
WANT
AID
TAKEP
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDE>

For Rent-Hcusekeepin Rooms. 9
For Rent Offices ...39
For Rent Store Rooms ..........s9
For Rent Unfurnished Rooms -. 8
For Sale-Business Opportunities. 80
For Sale Farms & Land. ...43
For Sale Houses ..........s.s...$Z
For Sale Lots ....42
For Sale Miscellaneous ..........21
F>und-Lost-Stolen ............ I
Funeral Directors ..............
Funeral and Death Notices ...... 1
Furnace Repairing ..............17
Furnished Rooms For Rent ..... 8
Furniture Repairing ............17
Garages For Rent ...............36
Garden Seeds ...29
Hair Dressers ..................
Harness & Supplies .............31
Hat Cleaners III
Heavy Hauling ................16
Heating and Plumbing ...........+
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX

Help Wanted Female ...........
Help Wanted Male ..............
Hide Dealers ..................22
Horses g. Vehicles ..............31
Household Goods For Sale .......21
Housekeeping Rooms For Rent. 9
Houses For Rent ...............SS
Houses For Sale ................42
Instruction .................cD
Insurance, Bonds, Etc. ..........19
Investments $50
Jewelry Repairing ..............17
Junk & Hide Dealers ~
Laundries ...............l2
Legal Notices ...............".49
Leather Goods ...".2i
Life Insurance notwithstanding
Livestock & Vehicles ............31=
Locksmiths III
Lost-Found-Stole ............
Lots For Sale ....i3
Machinery & Tools .24
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-27
FLORIST

LEMONS Flower Shop-Quality, fresh
flowers. Service. 1915 Main. Phi. 1898
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX

Packing. Storing, Shipping ......16
Painting & Decorating ..........15
Pet Stock q Poultry ............32
Piano movers .-lo
Pianos For Sale ...S3
Plants and Seeds ...29
Plumbing & Repairs ............14
Poultry and Eggs ..oI
Printing & Stationery ..........
Professional Services ............lS
Public Sales
Real Estate Loans ..............46
Real Estate For Sale .......-...42
Real Estate Wanted .............45
Restaurants & Hotels ...........9
Roofing Repairs .....-..........11
Rooms or Board Wanted ........11
Rooms For Rent ................9
Safe Movers ..l0
Statesmen Wanted ...............
School Books ................... III !
School & Colleges 20
Second Hand Goods For Sale. ...21
Sewing Machine Repairs .........J7
Sewing Machines For Sale q
Sheet Metal Repairing ...........I7
Shoe Repairing III
Sign PAINTERS ..-.......... ...4S
Situations Wanted .............
Special Notices ...................3
Specials At The Stores ..........25
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-21

ceived many applauses. He had a
majority of the two hundred specta-
tors with him, but failed to prove con-
clusively that Smithwick's charges
that he had not stood with the presi-
dent in the draft bill, but voted for a
substitute bill or an amendment that
was not in line with the president :
measure
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-21

Mr.. Smithwick received more applause
than Mr.. kehoe, and that at the close
of the speaking the speakers were con-
graduated by about an equal number of
citizens. The gentleman said that the
overwh Ginning opinion was that Mr.
Smithwick gained votes in Milton to-
day as a result OF the speaking and
that Mr.. Kehoe lost votes; that the
crowd was impressed with the fairness
and temperatures of Mr.. Smithwicks
arguments and that the crowd was
absolutely convinced that Mr.. Smith
wick unquestionably proved all that
he said about Mr.. Kehoe's public
record. There were no personal re-
marks In the address of either Mr.
Smithwick or Mr.. Kehoe. The Journals
informant also declared that the SYM
pathy of the crowd was won by Mr..
Smithwick gained votes in Milton yes
aggressor In issuing the challenge and
that Mr.. Smithwick naturally benefited
from the human sympathy that always
goes to the one who gets the best of
an encounter when attacked. He said
that the people of Milton, both those
who had been his supporters from the
beginning. those whom he converted
and some who are still for Mr.. Kehoe,
congratulated Mr.. Smithwick on his
address and told him that he far ex-
ceeded their expectations as a public
speaker and that Mr.. Kehoe fell short
or what was expected OF him as an
orator.
The Journals informant said that
Mr.. Smithwick dealt principally with
MIR. Kehoe's record on the selective
draft act. charging that Mr. Kehoe had
not supported President Wilson con-
sistently on this measure Mr.. Smith
wick read extracts from dispatches OF
the Pensacola Journals WASHINGTON
correspondent, which stated that Mr.
kehoe voted against President Wilson
on the selcetfve draft act because ne
voted against substituting the Kahn
amendment, which really was the
selective draft bin advocated by Presf-
dent Wilson, and recommended and
supported by the war department and
the army war college. for the bill adj
vocated by Chairman Hugh Dent ano
the majority OF the house military af-
fairs committee, and providing for
raising an army on the volunteer plan
and authorizing President Wilson to
put the draft into effect IL the voIun-
teer plan proved to be failure. Mr..
Smithwick stated that after the Kahn
amendment received majority vote
of congress when the motion to sub
stitute was adopted, the draft act was
In realty passed, because a majority
vote was required to pass the motion
to substitute. Then, after the draft act
had been passed, with Mr.. Kehoe
voting against it, and thereby doing
all in his power to beat the president,
Mr.. Kehoe turned around and voted for
the Kahn amendment on final passage,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-21
DEBATE TOOK PLACE IN
PRESENCE OF LARGE CROWD

J. H Smithwick and Congressman
Kehoe met at Milton yesterday in the
first of a series of join debates, in
which they will indulge in all of the
counties in this congressional dis
trict.
The arena for the occasion, accord
ing to those coming to Pensacola last
night, was in the court house. and
there was a forensic display between
the two gentlemen.
Congressman Kehoe had first say.
and spoke for thirty minutes. Mr..
Smithwick followed for forty five
minutes and Congressman kehoe
closed, in fifteen minutes more.
Mr.. Smithwick charged that the
member of the national house of rep
resentatiyes had voted against the
Kahn amendment, which was the
draft bill, recommended by President
Wilson. the war department and the
army war college. He said Mr.. kehoe
voted for the draft bill upon final pas
sage, after first having given his
ote to the faction that was attempting
to defeat the administration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-21

when he knew it would be passed re-
CARELESS of how he voted. Mr.. Smith
wick said Mr.. kehoe voted to stand by
the president when there was nowhere
else to stand, and after the president
had won, after Mr. Kehoe had voted
against President Wilson at the most
critical hour of that great mans
career, and when Mr.. Kehoe saw that
the only thing left for him to do was
to crawl out OF hole, climbed on the
Wilson band wagon. When Mr.. Smith
wick made this statement he was en-
Enthusiastically applauded.
The Journals informant said tnat
Mr. kehoe claimed that The Pensacola
Journal had been misinformed by the
Washington press bureau. He pro-
duced the Congressional Record to
prove that he voted for the Kahn
amendment on final passage. which
Mr.. Smithwick admitted Mr.. Kehoe had
done after he tried to beat it and saw
that it was going to pass anyway. In
other words, said The Journal inform
ant, the audience understood that Mr..
Smithwick charged on authority of The
Journals Washington correspondent
and produced the Congressional Record
to prove the plea of guilt. The opinion
expressed in Milton was that Mr..
Kehoe was not frank in his presenta-
ton of the facts In the case and tried
to put up a defense by muddying the
waters instead of frankly defending his
real record. This was also realized by
his hearers when r. Kehoe made a
strong plea for the volunteer system
declaring that the DEM bill provided
for this plan and that he (Kehoe)
81 I,t
circumstances, because the governmeI
at that. time did not have training
camps for the mobilization of the men
did not have enough hospitals to care
for the sick soldiers, and that, in his
opinion, American men and boys would
volunteer as fast as training camps
could be built for them,
Mr.. Smithwick also charged that Mr..
Kehoe had failed to get any big ap-
preparations for his district at a time
when more big appropriations have
been and are being made than ever
before in the history Of the United
States. Mr. Smithwick said that nitrate
from Chilli had been shipped even up
the Alabama river and that when the
commissioner of agriculture of the
United States stated this product
could not De imported through the
port of Pensacola because there was
not sufficient depth in the harbor to
accommodate such vessels, Mr.. Kehoe
did not try to have the statement cor
rected or the facts as to Pensacola's
harbor facilities presented to those in
authority in Washington. Mr.. Kehos
did not answer this statement.
Mr.. Smithwick answered a letter
which appeared in the Milton Gazette
last week signed by 6. NJ. Jernigan
Mr.. Smithwick answered Seth" in A
humorous way, and the crowd was
tickled with the way he got on him.
One man in Milton was heard to
say that this is not the proper time
to make a change in congress, and
nobody in Milton considers him an au-
thority on politics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-21
Do Your Eyes Get
Watery?

When your eyes begin to get wstery.
and pain you, you should instantly
begin to give them the treatment they
require to prevent their getting worse.
4 few drops of Hollans Eye Water,
three times day, will work wonders
and your eyes will soon feel all right
again. This remarkable eye remedy.
which has been growing in popularity
for many years. is absolutely painless.
perfectly safe and may be used in the
eyes of infants, as we'll as adults, with
out the slightest danger or sense of
pain. Hollan's Eye Water relieves the
worst cases of simple or acute oph-
thalmia or infected eyes in twenty
four to forty-eight hours. dropper
is furnished free with each 25c bottle.
II your druggist cannot supply you,
get him to order Hollans Eye Water
for you.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-21
VISITING Y MEN
SPEAKS AT YARD

w. G. Mason, commonly known as
big" Mason, is in the city, visiting
the camps ard speaking to the service
men of the army and navy under the
auspices of the Young Mems Christian
Association He addressed tho men at
Fort pickens Monday night and he will
speak at the Sarrancas Y. NJ. c. A. this
evening Tuesday. Wednesday even
ing it is expected that he will give an
address to the men at the naval air
station Mr.. Masons home is in Hills
dale. Michigan. but for many years he
has been travelling secretary OF the
railroad Y. NJ e. A, giving gospel talks
in this capacity in all parts of the
country. lie is at this time concluding
tour OF the military and naval es-
Establishments. cast end west, north and
south. which be began last August
Wherever he goes he gives straight
from-th e-should arraignment OF sin
and proclaims a yirile message.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-21
To Relieve Gas In Tho stomach

To Relieve Gas In Tho Stomach
which disturbs your sleep. just try one
SOC bottle of LAX-FOS WITH PEP
SIN. A Liquid Digestive Laxative for
Indigestion or Constipation. Pleasant
to take
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-21
CLUB GETS READY
TO GO AFTER FISH

The Perdido Hunting and Fisfilr ?
Club reservation is rapidly being goe-
ten into shape and the buildings VIII
soon be completed.
Mr.. A r. Barkdull, one of the prime
movers in this recreative body, is
spending great deal OF his spare time
at Hearts Hammock, experimenting
the details of getting under way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-21
K-KEHOE DEBA TIE
STARTS AT MILTON IN THE
PRESENCE OFLARGE CROWD

From man Of reputable standing in
West Florida, the following report Of
the Kehoe-Smithwick debate at Milton
was received over long-distance tele-
phone by The ournal last night.
The gentleman, who holds a posi-
ton of responsibility and honor from
the people, said that he heard all of
the debate He said that the debate
was attended by about two hundred
people and that during the speaking
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-21
DEBATERS CHEERED LAST
NIGHT BY CRESTVIEW CROWD

Crestview, Fla. May 20.-Hon..J A
Richbourg, chairman, introduced Mr.,
J. HI. Smithwick first, who made a
thirty-minute speech and did himsel
much credit and made new friends.
Mr.. Kehoe followed with forty-five
minutes and made a good talk and re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-21

MILTON, Fla, May 20-(Special)-
The joint debate between Congress
man Kehoe and J. H. Smithwick was
listened to by large and attentive
audience at Milton today. Kehoe open
ing and Smith wick following, Kehoe
closing. The principal charge of
Smithwick was that Kehoe had not
been loyal to the. president. In the
course of the argument this was alb
solutely disproven. Kehoe made an
eloquent speech. in which he set forth
what had been done in congress and
did not take all the credit to him
self The prevailing sentiment Is that
he had made good, and a change was
not advisable at this time.
Smithwick made an excellent speech
having nothing to argue from except
that he would like to be congress
man.