davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-26

Russell Simpson went to Lewiston
| Monday for few days business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-26

Mrs. c. L. Jones left Monday morning
for New York in the interest of the millinery
business OF the E. NJ. Soule Co at the En-
ery-Brown store
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-26

f.. o NiAen wcn, to Augusta on business
Monday morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-12

Gardner & Soehl.
G. A. Hughes.
Spurrier Lbr. Co.
G. B. Barker.
+. E. Houghton.
John Adams.
L o. Barker.
Rucker Burton.
Powell & Brodie.
E. L. Hirschi.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-20
TO THE VOTER.

Cast your ballot at the next elec- ton, for the man who looks after your welfare. WHO PUT THE CABINS ON THE TRAIL? adv.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-20

Snow glasses, goggcls eye shades. Best ever at Ho,t's.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-20
PIONEER IGI4OO HOTEL for nice warm Rooms. soc. per night

Early last evening our sporting editor grabbed his pad and pencil and said he was off to the big Eagle Hall to see the boys practice. He promised to return and give us the inside dope on Saturday nights ball games. He failed to return, but he telephoned thct he had a bully time watching them practice. He scid thcrell be surprise sprung at the Tournay That's all we could get out of him except he promised to write something for tomorrow issue. We looked for our society editor and we were informed that he wac off oH still hunt some where so we had to fall back OF our poeticcl editor tc give us :. wrjte-up on next Saturday nights ball games
 He handed us the following:
 I'd rather be could-be
 If I cannot be an are,
 For a could-be is maybe
 With chance of reaching par I'd rather be a has-been
 Than might-have-been,b by far I\ For might-have-been is a has't-bcen
 But a has, was once an are. | We asked him which team it re- | ferred to-the All Nome aggrega- tion CT the High School students. All he said was, "Juct wait until Saturday night"
 * * < $
 Snow glasses, goggcls eye shades. Best ever at Ho,t's.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-20
Keep Posted, Read the WORKER.

, Now since wcIe disposed of the parody on "Wearing of the Green, the next order of business, is for some inspiring pot to furnish us with a parody on, Dear Old Girl, or "Honey, I'm waiting, waiting long for you" Or else we'll instruct our political editor to compose some .hing along those lines.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-20
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers will please note that all changes in standing Advertise ment must be received in this office before p. m. for the following mornings issue. No exception will be made to this rule.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-20

Cast your ballot at the next elec- ton, for the man who looks after your welfare. WHO PUT THE
 CABINS ON THE TRAIL? adv. < The enthusiasm which is mani fe3tly shown by local natives, gives one the impression that the enter tainmcnt which they contemplate staging in the Eskimo Gym on the evening of Mar. 29th, will excel any 1 thing of it's kind ever exhibited in the history of Nome. The entire
 proceeds will be donated to the Red
 Gross Society, to be used for the ! benefit of American Soldiers in
 Europe. Further details will be
 announced lGtor.
 1 H h We have been asked the question
 several times since yesterday morn
 ing,why we did not publish the res
 olution which the City Council
 adopted at their last regular meet
 ing, pertaining to the instructions they gave to their coal conference committee.
 The only reason we have to offer
 for not publishing it, is because we
 were requested to refrain from Jso i doing, by the members of the Coun- 1 cil themselves.
 i Furthermore said resolution ex- presses the opinion of only the | Gouncilmen themselves, and not as representatives of the Citizens of Nome. And still furthermore, since
 the aforesaid resolution has been adopted, and entered in the official i journal, it is now the public prop
 erty of the City, and any citizen
 desIrous of inspecting same can do
 so by visiting the City Clerks office.
 We have not the least objection to publishing it, providing the Mayor,
 or any of his colleagues or anybody
 else feels inclined to furnish the
 Industrial Worker with a copy of 1 same.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-20
nARPENTNRs AND JOINERs.

CARPENTERS AND 1OiNERs.
 Locai Union I7ss. Carpenters ana soiaers E of America. meets every Fri day at Al prland's shop Front st' At 8 D. m.
 Carpenters Headquarters. Teder- al Labor Hall.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-20

LOCAL 24O, I. U. NJ. M. X s. w. rh&reeular meeting Of the Nome ~,pa workers Union, Local No; v4o, Of the W. F. of M.. Is held every Saturday evening at D. m' at n,par's Hall. Office hours l p. m. to s.p. m.. 2 p. m. to 8 p. m.
 MARTIN KENNELLY, Pres.
 AL. BRATEN, Sec. Treas
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-20
Are You Seeking Patent? Let the Worker Advertise it.

Are You seeking a Patent? Let the Worker Advertise it.
 * #
 While listening to the interesting dialogue which took place in the City Clerks office, on Mo:-day night, between "Yukon Charlie" from tho Kobuk, and some of the members of the Common Council of the City of Nome. Our scribe lost the follow ing resolution in the shuttle, he re- surrected it from his notes, last night. To-wit
 Resolved, That the City Clerk is hereby instructed to publish in BOTH NEWSPAPERS the necessary notices required, pertaining to the forthcoming municipal election.
 Nugget please copy, "The Reso- Tluton.")
 The drinks, and comment are on us. You can attach your own rider Res. if you So desire
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-20
ORGANIZED LABOR.

INTERNATIONAL UNION MINE, MILL X SHELTER WORKERS. Headquarters 511 Denham Buids g.
 Denver. Colorado.
 ELIAS! MOVER. ERNEsT hlLLS' E. President. Uec."A ie~~-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-20
To Whom It May Concern.


 To Whom It May Concern. The committee who were appoint ed at the last regular meeting of the Miners Union, to represent said Union at tomorrow nights joint session of committees, to discuss the coal question, are not going there with any written resolutions which they are reluctant to inform the general public the contents thereof.
 The Miners Union committee have ] not been specifically instructed as to what procedure to follow. The members of the Union expect their committee to attend the coal confer i erce, and to the best of their abil- l ity, act the way they deem is for the l best interests of the community as l a whole.
 We serve Hills Bros. Coffee, Sour dough Hotcakes, Ham and Eggs, Warm and Cold Lunches, and Fresh { Ice-cream Daily at
 ARCTIC BAKERY l l Charlie Eagle will leave for Coun- cil City, today. ] Organdier crasller tOweling 25c per yard, a bargain. Clung laces any width 25c per yard.
 See Miss Oestreich. ; Billy Webb's dog team, with Bert Mccarthy at the handle-bars con- ] veyed Attorney James Frawley and ] Chief Deputy marshal A. B. Miller to Solomon yesterday. MT. Frawley , went down the coast to attend mat tors pertaining to the Seward dredge The latter went down on affcial business connected with the Marshals office.
 Hardware, Furniture, Gents Fur nishings Rubber Goods. No war prices at Holt's.
 * Four of the Ross Transfer Co.,, 1 horses were taken to Nome river yesterday, to assist in the final work of hauling the remaining DOT I ton of the Hobson creek dredge, ] to near the mouth of Dexter creek,
 
 The last local mail which arrived : brought these few notes from Dime creek. They were written by pr. J. Boszell. Doc. says things don't look so bad as they could be in the Koyuk region. Murray Bros have found fair paydirt in the new shaft they recently sank, below the mouth of Goose creek. Carl Hanson and 1 Andy Peterson were drowned out on Dome creek. Milton Adams ar rived from Nome yesterday. Chas. 1 Leedy during a temporary fit of insanity went to the native village and threatened to kill Jas. Flood It took four men to subdue him and take hime to the J. B. Ross road house at the Landing. A warrant was issued charging him with insan ity. It is the opinion here, thai Mir. Leedy is improving.
 
 The following information wa! handed into the Worker office las evening by one of the local demo cratic committeeman:
 Senator Frank Aldrich, has beer selected to perform the function O chairman of the Malony campaign committee, ha will Glso look aftel Maloney's political interest in Div ision No. l. Representative lame! P. DGly hes been appointod at thu head of the committee who will sup Crvsc the affairs in the Second Division. for the aforesaid prospec tive Delegate to Congress- Hum phreys will gather the flock togeth CT in the Third Division. and Shoul will be Maloney's political Admin istratCr in tho Fourth.
 l
 MT Daily on being asked if ht was campaign manager for MT, Nal oney in this Division stated: "I have not the honor of being MT. Maloney'' campaign manager but am warn
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-20
MRS. R. M. SEIDLER Has Opened First Class

HUN OP~HHONn AA N~7NH10H' REPAIRING ESTABLISHMENT FRONT STREET. Next door to The
 Emporium We are here to please old and new patrons. We do the best CLEANING, PRESSING,
 ALTERING x REPAIRING. First class workmanship. Geut- lemens and Ladies Clothes. GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-03-20
1 OcQl News ItennS And Town Topics

You are wrong again, you made a bum guess!"
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-11
1 Miss Eva i. Moore
 Heads ". 5. $. Work

Miss Eva l. Moore has been appointed chairman of the ladies division of the War Saving Stamp campaign for the eastern half of Cleveland county, and has appointed the following township leaders:
 Hurricane, Miss F lorence Gil- ham.
 Harper. Mrs. D. H. Thomas son.
 Miller, Miss Cora Wilson.
 Hudgen, Mrs. J. A. Martin.
 Whiteville, Mrs. James A. Brown.
 Niven, Mrs. s. D. Lockhart.
 Whiteoak, Mrs. Abe Wilson.
 Bowman, Mrs. Sam Harrison. Jackson, Mrs. Finch Huntley. Smith, Mrs. J.. B. Lindsey.
 Rison, Mrs. Euela Robertson.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-11
Be a Chin Upper

We know that men are worth only about three dollars day from the chin down, selling muscle, but as high as hundred thousand a year from the chin up, selling brains. There is no room for chin downers in the high salaried class; be a chin up- per. The business world wants thinkers and doers. There is a famine of high priced men to- day; many men are worth a thousand dollars a year, but only a few are worth ten thous- and or hundred thousand dol lars year. The late Prof James of Harvard, declared that the average man uses only ten per cent of his brain power. Sup pose you are twice as capable as the average man; you are using enlNtwenty per cent of your n aximum power, only one fifth 2of your greatest possibilities. Eighty five per cent of the men in this country are earning only fifteen dollars or less per week. Ninety two per cent of those in business fail between the ages of forty and fifty. Ninety five per cent have no money at the age of sixty: The measure of your success or failure is the extent to which you obey or violate the laws of business. Our business is to take you out of the eighty five, the ninety two and the ninety five per cent class. We have been very successful in raising salaries, as shown by our former students letters in our catalogue. Take our thorough, practical course of bookkeeping, Business Administration and Finance, Shorthand, Cotton Chasing, or Telegraphy. Learn to think and act better. Our large catalogue is free for the asking. Fill in and mail the following blank:
 Tyler Commercial College,
 Tyler, Texas.
 Name ..,....... ....,................. Address ,...................... .......
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-11
|NewEdidburg Schools
 Close Successful Term

The New Edinburg High School closed one of the most successful terms in it's history Friday, April 5th, when the fol- lowing were graduates: May Lash, Lois Harrelson, Lara Davis, Kendrick Parham and Edgar Frey. Kendrick Parham president-orator and May Lash was valedictorian. Hon. D. A. Bradham addressed the gradu- ates. The commencement eXer- cises were the best ever render ed by this school. The graduat- ing class gave a good program also.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-11

conveying the same to the un- dersigned, M. F. Stanfeld, on the 11th day of April, 1917.~
 Now, therefore, all persons who can set up any right to said lands, or any of them so pur- chased, as aforesaid, in conse- quence of any informality or ir- regularity connected with said tax sales, are hereby called upon to show cause at the next term of the Cleveland County Chan cery Court, why the sales so made should not be confirmed, and the titles of the undersigned, M. F. Stanfeld quieted.
 M. F. Stanfield,
 By Woodson Mosley, Attorney.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-11
Notice.

Pursuant to authority vested in me by Section One, Act 217, Acts of the Arkansas Legislature of 1917, 1 hereby declare that an emergency exists and call Me Quorum Court of ElevelAd Countye Arkensas, tom meet in special session at the Court House in Rison, in said county, on Saturday, the 4th day of May 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m, to con- sider the following matters.
 An additional appropriation for roads and bridges; an addi- tional appropriation for cattle tick eradication; to consider a proposition of financing the county, and to take such action as may be deemed necessary in handling these matters.
 This 8th day of April, 1918.
 w. E. Galloway.
 County Judge.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-11
LIBERTY LOAN ESSAY PRIZE
Wife of Mlssouri's Governor Gives $50
 Liberty Bond for Best Production.

Mrs. Frederick D. Gardner, wife of M1ssouri's Governor, will give a $50 Liberty Bond to the boy or girl, under Is years of age, writing the best essay on the Third Liberty Loan.
 This competition is open to the school pupils of public, private and parochia' schools, except the public schools of St. Louis.
 All essays should be plainly written on only one side of the paper, giving the pupils name, age, school, town or township and grade, with the name of the teacher. All essays should be mailed to Mrs. Theodore Benoist, chairman Missouri Woman's Lib erty Loan Organization, 1893 Railway Exchange Building, St. Louis.
 A committee composed of bankers and editors will read the essays and award Mrs. Gardner's prize.
 In addition to this, Mrs. Benoist is endeavoring to have bond offered as a prize by some philosophical citizen in each town and township in Mis- souri to the boy or girl writing the best essay. The conditions of the contests to be decided by the local Liferty Loan committees and the teachers Of the respective schools.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-11
LIBERTY BONDS BRING
 CITIZENS REAL THRIFT
hiilione Doing Patriotic Duty Find
 Themselves Financial Gathers.

Before the government began to is- sue the Liberty Bonds there were less than 500,000 bondholders in the Unit ed Sates. Now there are more than i2,1sYs9Ud. Soon there will be many more millions to learn how simple it Is to put $50, $100, $500 or S1,0OO into safe bond that will bring 4, AZ or 5 per cent as regularly as the year rolls around, besides returning the full amount invested at date of maturity.
 There is no risk as in any other kind of investment, and no taxes to pay.
 An investor that holds mortgage on house must bother about insur- ance, repairs, and must personally col lect interest and principal. On Lib- erty Bond it is only necessary to tear off little coupon twice a year, which will be cashed by any bank or trust company.
 Moreover, if money is invested in . mortgage on house, whatever hap pens, the mortgage stands for one, two, three years, or whatever period was originally fixed. If money is put into Liberty Bond the principal can be recovered any day in the year.
 Therefore, when farmer, a me cnaafc, doctor, a lawyer or any oth- CT citizen buys a Liberty Bond he not only Is putting money into the one safe investment in the world but he be- comes patriot just as surely as the soldier who shoulders a gun. But he risks nothing, while the man in khaki offers his life living sacrifice upon the altar of freedom.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-11
sTAY-AT-HOMEs NOW
 HOLD OPPORTUNITY
Man Who Buys Liberty Bond Is "Do-
 Ing Hts Bit."

The time Is fast approaching when all of us "stay-at-homes" will again have an opportunity to serve our country.
 Just because we are too old or too young, or have dependents, does not mean that We cannot be soldiers and help to win this great fight for de- mocracy and freedom,
 The Third Liberty Loan, which will start April 6. will be the greatest op- portunity for patriotic service that has been offered those of us who still re- main in civil life.
 The work to float, 1t will be. great. With the approach of what all the world is convinced is the crisis in this war, the need of great showing of unity and strength on the part of America has become so imperative that probably the way in which this country meets thta duty will consti- tute the deciding factor in the war.
 The Third Libert. Loan is the me dium through which better than in any other way Americas heart, mind and physical strength can be thrown into tHs ve4ht eY battle against Germany.
 A huge Liberty Loan in this country means Encouragement to Germany any encouragement to our allies. It means funds to equip, feed and train our soldiers. It means support and comfort for our men in the trenches. It means money for ships, and It means an am0le reservoir of financial credit out of which all things required by the brotherhood of nations against autocratic militarism can be obtained to drive forward this year with their maximum strength and bring the hor- TOTS of the world war to an early end.
 The man who at home buys a Lib erty Bond performs as efficient an act Of war as the man in khaki who pulls a trigger in his trench in France. It Is all the more a home mans duty to perform this act, since he is not under going the discomfort and the danger that raises the soldiers service to the heroism that should inspire us at home with full appreciation of the part ge must play
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-11
Notice of Confirmation of Tax
 Tiles.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned M. F. Stanfeld claims title to the lands herein after described, under and by virtue of the following tax sales and conveyances hereunder, to- wit:
 The SW1-4 of SEA- of Section 23 Township 8 South, Range ii west. containing 40 acres, pur- chased by the undersigned on the 8th day of June, 1914, for taxes of 1913, and not being re- deemed from said tax sale, the County Clerk of Cleveland ex- ecuted his tax deed conveying the same to the undersigned, M. F. Stanfeld, on the 11th day of April, 1917.
 The N1-2 of SEE IA of Section 23 Township 8 South, Range II West, containing 30 acres, pur- chased by the undersigned on the 8th day of June, 1914, for taxes of 1913, and not being re- deemed from said tax sale, the County Clerk of said County ex- ecuted his tax deed conveying the same to the undersigned, on the 11th day of April, 1917.
 The NE IA of Section 23 Township 8 South, Range II west, containing l60 acres, purchased by the under signed on the sth day of June. 1914, for taxes of 1918. and not being redeemed from said tax sale, the County Clerk of said County executed his tax deed
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-11

EpwOrth League Subject-A delightful sabbath. Leader-Mrs. l.. F. Williams. Song.
 Talk on Subject-Leader.
 Song.
 A Christless Sunday can never be Truly Enjoyable Mrs. Strain How the Auto should be a miracle instead of a menace Thelma Davis.
 Piano Solo-Herndon Holmes Illustra tions Bowie Reid. Song. Quotations-Mary Robertson. Talk, Why Sunday is the hap piest day of the week Bro. Ded- man.
 Piano Solo-Bessie Mcleod.
 Bible Hints = Thelma Green lees.
 Song.
 League Benediction.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-11
How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
 Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Poi- son from the Blood and healing the dis eased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Catafril Medicine for a short time you will see a. great improvement in your general health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medis cine at once and get rid Of catarph. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by all Druggists. 76c>
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-11
This is CIean-Up Week.

By proclamation of the Gov ernor, this is cleanup week in Arkansas, and Dr. A. B. Robert son, Mayor, requests the people of Rison to utilize the next two days to make Rison spotlessly clean.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-11
PrOmuigation.

Systematic tick eradication work will begin in Cleveland County May 1st 1918, and all re- gulations of the Board of Con- trol relating thereto will be in full force and effect on and after that date.
 R. M. Cow,
 Secretary, Board of Control
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-11
B. Y. .P. U.

Subject - Brble Gem = The Beatitudes.
 Leader-Jewel Elrod. Song. Scripture Reading - Math 5 liz. Prayer.
 Introduction-By Leader. The first Beatitude Talk, Ol- lie Galloway.
 Second-Verda Sadler. Third-Sue Mck.urtrey. Song.
 Fourth Pearl McGraw. Fifth-Miss Coventon. Sixth-Mrs. Reed. Seventh Roy McGraw. Eighth-Boyd Baker. Poem-Read by Margaret Mos icy.
 Song.
 Benediction.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-11

FOR SALE: Five Pure Bred Duroc-Jersey SOW pigs. six weeks old, fine lusty fellows. Price $10 each if taken at once.
 l. B. Williams, Rison, Ark
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-11
R. B. Strain Appointed
 Publicity Director

fuDslClCy DifeCtOf Mir. R. B. Strain has been ap- pointed publicity director Third Liberty Loan drive for that DOT tion of Cleveland county this side of Saline river. Mr. Strains appointment was presumably made following the Herald's gentle criticism of the work of the local manager in last weeks issue.
 It would be hard to find more efficient man to handle this particular work than MT. Strain, and he has been eternally on the job since receiving notice of his appointment early this week. Mrs. H. D. Sadler, in charge of the woman's work on this side of the river, and Mrs. J. B. Searcy, chairman for Rison township, were very busy Satur- day selling Liberts Bonds, and the result of their efficient work is shown in the splendid list of purchasers. While no definite report has been made from other sections, the Herald is ad- yised that in most townships the work is being diligently pushed by those appointed on the solicit ing committee by Mrs. Sadler. Following is a list of those who have bought bonds of the Third Liberty Loan, as furnished the Herald by R. B. Strain, director of publicity, Wednesday morning: Dr. A. J. Hamilton. H. N. Robertson. Bank of Rison. Tom Blodgett. N. A. Mckinney.
 J. II. Henderson.
 w. H. Glover.
 W. L. Thomasson.
 c. D. Thomasson. H. w. Thomasson.
 Dr. M. F. Stanfeld.
 Lee Lane
 J. w. Elrod.
 Mrs. Ethel NJ. Sumerow. E. l.. McLendon.
 Noble Atwood.
 Eva Searcy. Robert l.. Searcy.
 w. E. 6 J. D. Galloway. Alton Robertson.
 Jasper Robertson.
 Edgar Mckinney.
 Mabel Mckinney.
 Mrs. H. D. Sadler.
 Jno. E Smith.
 l.. F. Williams.
 Mrs. Nora Y. McMurtrey. c. K. Elliott.
 Dr. J. F. Bell.
 J. w. Vandermark.
 Ned Crane.
 U. M. Baldwin.
 Verda Sadler,
 Mrs. Jno. Sadler.
 Mrs. H. B. Dixon.
 Mrs. Euela Robertson.
 Inc. T. Haskins.
 Margaret Mosley.
 R. B. Strain.
 A. M. Davis.
 Mrs. Maggie Norton.
 E. M. Hillyard.
 Matt May.
 G. w. Puckett.
 J. F. Ashcraft.
 Dr. D. D. Conner.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-11

Stop crlticiz;ng the government. Ds your bit to help win the war. Buy a Liberty Bond.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-11

Winfrey Smith was in Pine Bluff Monday aftern oon.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-04-11

The future of the nation depends upon Liberty Bond buyers.