davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

T. L. Helm spends a happy domes- tic life. is member of the Christian church and a member of the Brother hood of American Yeoman. He al ways votes the Democratic ticket, al though he does not aspire to any office politically He believes there is a great future for this section and is always ready to lend hand, financially or otherwise, to the up- building of the community. He is surrounded by legion of friends both in social and business circles and is very able business man.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25
ENGLAND MILLING co.

The Mill In Lonoke County Furnish. ing Wheat Growers a Home Market
 Millers of Famous "Flavo" Flour
The Holly chieftain., 1918-07-04
PUBLIC SALE.

Having been called to srytee 7
Will sell at public sale at my resi-.
dence across street west of Metho-
dist church, beginning 1T 2.D D.
M, on Saturday, July eth, the
following household goods: 1
brass bed, mattress and springs
! dresser, l library table ana Il.
brary, l dining table, / ice box. /
range, ] 16-in. hot blast heater, /
Sellers No. kitchen cabhst 1
water motor washing mashine, s
dining chairs, 2 rockers, 8 rugs
cooking utensils ana other aticles
Jersey, COW will be sold at sale
If not sold at private sale before
sale date
Terms: Cash.
~ WIN. KAPLICKY.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-07-04


F.. J. Crtcher stopped OF at
Rocky Ford on his way home from
Denver, to be with his daughter.
Miss Ruth. who is quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Coffin and
family and Mrs. SeatOn OF Los An
geles, Calf, motored to Brandon
the first of the week, returning by
way of Towner.
Emory Pearson, IL miles north
east of town. who has been quite
sick, is reported in q very serious
condition with slight hopes for
recovery.
Miss Elizabeth Partridge gave a
dinner party to q number of her
friends last Saturday evening. in
honor of Miss Kathleen Hill 81
Clayton. N. NJ, who is visiting in
Holly.
Earl Chambers has Joined his
wife at Fulton, Mo-, who went
there several weeks ago to visit
her mother. They will visit rela-
tives of Mr.. Chambers at Rich
Hill, and Butler before returning.
Mrs. Harry Steele reports her
father. J. E. Saunders. improving
very nicely at Hot Springs, Ark,
where he has been for sometime,
taking treatment for rheumatism.
Mrs. Saunders is with him at the
Springs.
Mr.. Walker, q southside farmer
who has been doing some repair
work. on the DR.. Sherman farms,
had the misfortune to break his
leg last Monday. He was taken to
the Lamar hospital, where an K
ray examination was made and
the limb set.
Mrs. J. G. Davis made her flaal
trip over the Star route between
Holly and Towner last Friday, Mr..
Davis two year contract expiring
June 30th. Mrs. Davis has carried
the mail on this route since Aug.
ust 18th of last year and has nev.
er failed to be on duty at the
Holly Office three days out Of svery
week except two weeks spent In
Greeley the first part of June.
She has made many friends on
the route by her punctuality and
courteous treatment. F. D. Brock.
haus from near Towner has the
contract on this route for the
next four years and began his
work last Monday morning.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-07-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. C. A. Pinkham has been
quite seriously sick for the past
two weeks Her daughter. Mrs.
Arley Stganey, Of Hartman is at
the bedside and giving her con-
slant care. We hope we. may r
port her much improved by our
next issue.
Harry O'Kane and sister, Miss
Ivy left Wednesday afternoon by
auto for Colorado Springs, Denver,
The Holly chieftain., 1918-07-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


LOCAL AND PERSONAL +.
.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Leon.
ard White, Friday. June 2sth, q
baby boy. y
For sals. 1t SO per acre, 1877 acres
OF choice land. Write A. Jepson,
Holly. Colorado. SOFT
Miss May Taylor left yesterday
for La Junta, where she will make
her future home
Miss Janet Duncan very pleas
antly entertained q number of her
friends at dancing party Tues.
day evening
Room for rsnt,-Suitable for
lighthousekeeping; water and
light furnished. Inquire at Chief
tain Office, ss 4tf !.
Mesdames Ed Jones and 7. J..
Ponton entertained q party :. Of
young people at the home of the
former last Thursday evening.
Miss Anna Bryce has been
quite sick the past week. suffering
from an attack of appendicitis.
She IS reported much better at
this writing.
Mrs. Hinch of La Junta arrived
in Holly last Friday for visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Hargraves, and sister, Miss
Cassie, at Amity.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fricker and
daughter. Miss Florence former re-
sidents of Holly and later living
on q ranch IA miles north, are now
located at Winfield, Kans.
G. A Jewett and family, who
have been sojourning in Denver
and vicinity for the past two
weeks. returned home Monday
evening. They report very pleas
ant trip.
F. w. Tucker, q prominent farm
er from eighteen miles north, was
pleasant visitor at the Chieftain
wigwam on Tuesday. Mr.. Tucker
reports crop conditions good and
moisture plentiful.
The many Holly friends of Rev.
and Mrs. Wiley X. Wright will be
pleased to learn that their daugh-
ter continues to improve in health
and that Pastor Wright expects to
return home the latter part of
next week.
Charlie Griffith, who has been
IN training at Camp Kearney Is
visiting Holly relatives and friends
this week. Charlie Is a member of
the 18TH Regiment Band from
Camp Kearney. which Is now tour.
ing the state.
Rev. and Mrs Fred A. Hawk
of Cofeyville. Kansas, were enter.
stained at the home of Rev and
Mrs. r. R. Adams last Saturday.
Rev: Hawk was formerly pastor Of
st. Paurs church, Pueblo.
Mrs, George s. Cooper and a
Mrs. Cook of Denver were guests
of Mrs. R. r. Adams one, day last
week.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-07-04

Mrs. J. G. Davis and daughters
very pleasantly entertained at a
Methodist tea last Thursday after
noon. Despite the extremely hot
weather q large number of ladies
were present. The ladies were not
The Holly chieftain., 1918-07-04

forgetful of the wartime situation
and many of them brought their
knitting. Wartime refreshments
were served and everyone spent a
pleasant afternoon. A neat sum
was added to their building fund
pledge.
Our Denver Piano Tuner will
be in Holly July 10th. Leave your
name with Morich Furniture Co.
If you want him to call
BEAN HARVESTER FOR SALE.
Practically new, used one seas
on. Inquire at McCue Nero. Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-07-04

and Estes Park for a short vaca-
tion. They will return to Littleton
for visit with relatives. after
which Miss O'Kane will return to
her home in Illinois and Mr..
O'Kane will return to Holly. Os-
car Vincent is looking after Mr..
O'Kane's route during his absence.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-26

bed much but prevented him from looking after his farming interests.
 Esq. John Smith and family of Jefferson Township, were Tuckerman visitors last Saturday.
 P M. Cook and family returned home the latter part of last week from Heber Springs, where they had been resting and recuperating during the preceding week or so.
 Deputy Sheriff Robert Ivy and family of Newport visited at the home of w. M. Tins, father-in-law of the foraer, last Sunday.
 Mrs. Etta Gardner of Tupelo, ac- companied by her son, Paul, and daughter, Miss Lois, were here sev- eral days during the past week vis- iting among relatives and friends.
 Mrs. Eliza Burkhalter returned home last week from Willow, Ark, where she had been called to be at the bedside of her daughters child.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-26

The little one was still alive when the grandmother left but is not ex- pected to recover
 Geo. L. 'Crusoe" Robinson of New port, was here last Saturday meet ing old friends and swapping yarns.
 The annual District Conference of the Batesville District of the North Arkansas Methodist Conference will convene here this week A large number of ministers and other dele gates and visitors are expected here for the occasion.
 The weather during the past week has continued entirely favorable for the cultivation of all kinds of crops. General Green has been completely routed and is no longer menace to the crops. All kinds of crops are clean and well worked Many farm CTS have caught entirely up and have but little work ahead of them as far
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-26
5 crop cultivation is concern

as crop cultivation is concern oat-harvest has been coinple. under extremely favorable cor. Old corn has been "laid-by" i. shape. Most cotton has be- the second time and the fields most entirely free from gro weeds. Cotton has made growth and most of it will be about twice more. Gardens an corn are suffering for the ' moisture. Good reasonable would make conditions almos for bumper crops.
 An electrical storm accompaf a light rainfall visited this early Tuesday morning.
 BUY W. s. s.
 Better to sacrifice luxurit sacrifice lives. Sacrifice the ies-Buy War Savings Stamp
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-26

that only the soldier dollar is the one Amerimans love There is no time to be lost Between now and next Friday night let every ciizen do his best-and his best will be every dollar that he has to back the boys in khaki. Remember it is just loaned. The combined service of these 100000 could not be bought at any price. They give their lives Will you help them?
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-26
TUCK ERMAN DEPARTMENT

E. D. Gardner, wife and daughter, Miss Ruby Neal, who reside in the western part of Glass Township, vis- ited among Tuckerman relatives and friends last Saturday and Sunday.
 James Harvey has been on the sick list during the past week. He has been suffering from an attack of malaria, which did not keep him in
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-26

cent-is like putting your money from one pocket to another-only you make something by the exchange and incidentally, you are being 100 per cent American.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-26
W. s. s.

Isn't it glorious that everybody can be a soldier, because your dollars can fight as well as their guns, and you help the fighters fight when you lend money to the government. Those brave boys can't lend their lives they have to give. Won't you lend your dollars so that every citizen in the United States will be soldiers in this grand army. Remember every dollar not working for this great cause is a stacker dollar, so be ready to go you limit Friday, June 28th
 BUY w. s. S.-
 The kaiser has laughed and called us a nation of money lovers. Let us turn the laugh on him and show him
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-26
WAR SAVINGS.

The army at home has no age limit. We can all do our part and most of us are going to. Every citizen can help provide more ships, more guns, more airplanes, more shells. w md save, and put your savings into War Savings Certificates. Best in restment in the world-the safest Ind at this time the most satisfactory Ito the real American-the man who Eswants to show his mettle" by prac- Iicing patriotism as we'll as talking It. # BUY w. s. s.
 \ ''The war news looks good today" es, but let us not forget there is al- sN tomorrow to provide for. The cris-
 not past--it never will be past till
 etory is won. We want nothing
 prt of that--how near we shall come
 1t is measured by what we do at
 me. War Savings nets you 1 per
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-26

TIOUSLY WANTS TO SAVE
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-26

AND HELP BRING ABOUT
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-26

EVERYONE WHO CONSCIEN-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-18
FREE NAVIGATION SCHOOL
FILLING WITH STUD ENTs

Norfolk, Va. Jan. f7,--Stnce Christ
mas eight new Nor have entered the
free navigation sch DOL being conduct
ed by the United States shipping
board. at the Central V NJ G. A.
The school now IL well filled. though
several have completed the course
and have taken their examination for
license. The first man TO complete
the course secured his mates license
a few MORNINGS ago and had secured
a position before evening.
Applicants can enter this school
every Monday. New classes are form
ed on that day. Instruction Is given
every dav from to 1 O'Clock. and
from 1880 to 10 O'Clock. P. NJ. Several
men that have been discharged from
the United states navv. their term Of
service havinv expired. have entered
the school Their training has bean
such that these men are especially
apt in following up ths work of the
course
The demand for deck officers in
the merchant marine is increasing
daily, and the men that take the
course are sure Of a good position
Two years service at sea is IN" only
requirement for admission. There In
no age limit ana the only physical
test is that the applicant shall not be
color blind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-18
STORM OF THREATS
JJSTf.El 81. BB..aG

Portsmouth, Va. Jan. I7.--Tho
death OF Richard II. Beaton, who was
MORALLY stabbed a week ago in hts
home at 50T North Nstreet. was in
yestiEated yesterday afternoon by
coroner's jury. which took testimony
In the undertaking apartments Ut
Flynn and O'Connor. A verdict de-
termining The manner Of Beafon.r
death WAS returned. as we'll as a sup
Elemental verdict, declaring that
fTharies F. Hogue WINS. from the evf-
dence produced. justified in stabbing
peaton.
Three witnesses, Mrs. Richard n.
Reaton. wife Of the dead man. Mrs.
Charles F.. Hogue. wife of the man
who stabbed Beaton, and Charles r..
Hogue. the man who stabbed Beaton,
were examined by the coroner Prac-
ticaIlv the same story was told by
all three
Mrs Beatou. called to the stand.
'old of quarrel which she had with
her husband or December ~. On
the next. day she went to Boykins TO
Aoend some time with her pArents-
While there her husband came to visit
her and she treated him in cool
N amer.
On January s Mrs. Beaton returned
and the hrst words which her hug
hand said when he saw her at their
home In North street was yes, YOU
rave me = cool reception in Bovktns,
and YOU are going to ret a cool one
here" Sha told of a threat that he
would kin her IL she tried to, stay in
the house that night.
Mrs. Beaton state. that her hus-
hand came in the house about
O'Clock ard said that some one had
corn rla'ned to the police about him
and that he hrd heeu warned ny two
policemen that he had better Iook
out He went out pafu and returned
about II o'clock. and asked her to go
10 bed but phe refused. saving that
she WIS afraid. He then cried TN
kill Won. I'll kill YOU. tn kill you,"
and started towards her.
She then called Mr.. Hosue. who
v'as unsta'rs. and he came down ana
tried to reason with Beaton. but To-
no avail Reaton began TO strike
Hosue on the chest with his fists
Mrs Peaton declared. and HoguS
withdrew RI was then that Reaton
era bhed a bottle from the table ana
started to strike T4ogue. The FIRST
hioy failed to reach its mark and
'rst as he was In the act Of striking
tho second time. Hogue picked ur
the dcyrer and thrust 1t into Beaton.
Mrs Reaton declared that after that
her mind was blank
AT the conclusion Of her testimony
Mrs peaton said: III Mr.. Hegue
hadn't hit him, believe that I should
be dead today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-18
SHIPS GROUNDED ~ COLD
AND NOW BETNG FTOATEU

Norfolk va, Jan. 17.--The Argen.
tine TRANSPORT Parma and the Ola
Dominion liner Princess Anne. two
Of f',e vessels that went ashore dur.
ing the rough weather of several DAYS
aRd were Toatsd yesterday by the
Merritt e. Chapman wreck'ng coma
rarv and the remaining three. In
Guiding British Norwegian and Italian
vessels. WITH probable Re hack In deep
water In two or three days.
The Pampa. the master of which
died aboard his shin of pneumoph
on Friday Of last week. remained In
Hampton roads last night and Win
probably be towed into port this
morning. The Princess Anne was
ah,e to move under her own steam
and proceeded to Newport News
where she discharged part OF her
cargo The otfSr three vessels ashoro
are in practically the same position
as on the dav they grounded and ht-
tie difficulty liz expected In n0atfn9
them with weather conditions re-
turning 20 normal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-18
LEADING purcTOT, sTrHTvx CT>G
PLAN FUEL SCHEDULE

Bristol. Va. Jan. f7.--Mora than
doyan LEADING merchants OF bristol
yesterday a~~eAi m ciose and omen
their esta ADJUSTMENTS on a new sch du'e
suggested nv the fuel admin stra''on
- a means for conserving fusl. The
new sch ~Hu'e which Poas into effect
TODAY provides that the stores o~en at
q o'clock IN. the morning and close at
40 In the even'S@-
The movement was Fosterei bv the
Retail Merchants association after
various corn W. ttne meetings was held
Yesterday fte~roon to d'sci,ss tha f,'el
situation It viii he continued throu~h
the rno-ths of Tsnuarv ard February
or until ron 1it'ons would warrant n
resurnpt'o7 % the former closing and
opening time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-18
News of the Old Dominion
PORT NORFOLK OBJEC t.
TO UNI IN TERMINAL

|, Portsmouth. Va, Jan. 17.--That an
EFFORT will be made by the citizens Of
Port Norfolk to block the pEoposal Of
the city OF Portsmouth TO have the
government take charge OF the Sea-
board Air Line depot in this city and
convert 1t into a union station to he
used by the Southern and Atlantic
Coast Line railroads, in addition to
the Seaboard. became known yester-
day. when II was learned that dele
cation OF citizens from Port Norfolk
appeared before Citv Manager Bates
regarding the proposition.
While no announcement was made
BY the officials, 1t was learned that
the citizens of Port Norfolk are con-
templating appointing a committee
TO take up the matter with a view
Of having the present method of
handling the trains retained.
At present the trains of both the
Alta MTG Coast Line and the Southern
passenger trains are run into Port
Norfolk and Primers Point.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-18
DJv'S NECK BROKEN
WHEN SltOS COLLIDE

Lynchburg. Va. Jep 17.-One
colored boy was instantly killed, and
three boys. one of them colore1. were
more or less seriously injured in a
collision between two sleds 20 the
corner of Eighth and Harrison streets
at Sis o'clock last night, which re-
suited in dashing the heads OF the
two colored boys against a telephone
pole. The dead boy was Reed A ynew
son of Reed Agnew. Sr.. OF 1910
Fourth street. for many years en-
pioyed as a le'-~-n~ by the city.
The injured were:
Harry Roberts. son OF MFR. and Mrs
John e, Roberts. OF 20I9 Twelfth
streets: internal injuries thought to be
serious.
Robert Arthur son OF Mrs Can lace
Roberts. OF as24 Buchanan street;
mouth cut and head bruised; not seri-
ousiy hurt.
Albert Bates. colored, OF lis Polk
street, injured about the head, but
how seriously DIR. r. Barksdaia. who
attended him at the Lynch burg hos
pital. where he was removed imme-
diatelv after the accident, was I'M
able to determine at hate hour las,
night.
Agnew's neck was broken and he
died instantly The body was viewed
by DIR. George Hammer. CITY coroner
who deemed an inquest unnecessary
after he had assured himself thai
death was due entirely to accident.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-18

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 17.--As further
step In consolidating the New York,
Philadelphia and Norfolk railroad
with other portions of the Pennsyi-
yania system. their respective trafFfc
departments were merged yesterday
Announcement to this effect was con-
tanned In a telegram received mt the
Norfolk ONCE OF the N Z, P. g. n
from the Philadelphia office OF that
road.
Aithourh ma intaining a separate cor
porate existence, the New York, Phila-
delphia and Norfolk railroad Ia for all
operating and traffic purposes a divi-
sion OF the Pennsylvania railroad. The
Pennsylvania railroad owns all the
capital stock of the New York. PhnAp
delphia and Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-18
ftscnrsonsf and Petersburg
A,iet TIC Railway
Southern Railway System

4farrs Leave HI .'hauond--Ma.n- -
station. Schedule ngures not guRrar
iced For the South-Ually: tao a NJ
observation pAtlor cafe car: 500 y. D.
sleeping car to Atlanta; lf:i1 r. 81
express: sleeping cars to Danvilie and
Asheviile open SEQ = N: $50 r. M
local for Keysv!,ie. Cisase City and Or
'ord--week dAya
York River Line - A H. ana &:is
r.. H.. daily local to West Point sac
r. NJ. daily. except Sunda,- Steames
Train connecting for Baltimore.
Trains Arrive Richmond-~From the
south: 7:c6 A. NJ. i:1b p. NJ. s:3o p. H..
daily; $40 A. h.. exert Sunday. From
west Point: $40 A. ~ and s:1B r. "
daily. Steamer Train. s.<6 A. NJ daiiy
V1ics eo7 &C. Main ~. Phone Mad 3fl
except Monday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-18
Neufunc'a Car WRnte6.

Norfolk, Va. Jan. 1T.--Another
Unique request was received at the
custom house yesterday In the form OF
letter from Frank w. Spra~ue.
Riverbark courthouse. Cambridge,
Mass. asking that custom of!icsais as
sist him in locating children or grant
children of w. Fl. Webb in order that
he may get painting OF portrait OF
the ship Neptune's Car. which in sup
posad to be IN the possession of
vehh's descendants. The vessel was
Nui't In 1883 and described 20 "hea utt-
fur In the Sprawue l~tter. The writer
says his father was master OF the YES
sci In 1861 ana II is for this reason
that he wishes TO have a painting
OF the portrait made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-18
DYfj AT AGE OF Ii;
KNEW FAMOUS MEX

Fredericksburg. va. Jan. IL
Tobias w. Staiar lO1 years old. who
Knew President Jackson and General
zachary Taylor, died last week at the
home OF his daughter, Mrs Kate
Stalar Rousseau, IN washington.
Inc body was sent TO h< late home,
In Owenton. KY. for interment.
Following the death OF his wife
Dec. S, after a life together of more
than seventy years. Mr.. Staiar cam .
70 Washington from Owenton shortly
Before the HOLIDAYS to make his future
home with his DAUGHTER.
Born In Fredericksburg. Va, May
20. 1916. Mr.. Staiar lacked but few
months of rouding out his i02nd year.
One of his favorfte stories was Of
an Incident which he witnessed at
Fredericksburg at the time OF the hy-
ing of the cornerstone of first Mary
Wash!n gton monument. in 1894. when
John Randolph. of Virginia. struck
President Jackson IN the face with his
glove.
The former president, whom Mr..
Stsiar never failed to refer to as "Ols
Hickory" had gone to Fredericksburg
to take part in the exercises and Mr..
Sta'ar. who was then about eighteen
years of age was introduced to the
chief executive by Major Basset He
vas standing near General Jackson
when the famous glove episode &C.
CURED
After receiving his earlv education
in the old Rappahannock academy. in
Fredericksburg. Mr. Staiar. in the
spring of 1897. crossed the Allnehsnv
mountains ny stave coach. and settled
In Kentucky. attending school for q
time in Frankfort before going to Ow-
enton
In 1910 he went with a DELEGATION
burg. XIV. during the fa NOUS "Tipne-
canoe and Tyler. too" presidential
campaign, travelling in log cabin
drawn by forty woke Of oxen. with
plenty of hard cider to drink and
MANY coon skis nailed on the outside
of the cabin. the delegation wearing
coonslsir cans.
Mr.. Staiars first marriage was 20
Miss Margaret Elizabeth Roberts. Of
owenton. In Is43 Their oriv son,
Frank Sta'ar. fought in the Confedar-
acy. though the father rer7 aimed loyal
TO the union. Following the death of
April II. 1S47, to her sister. Mss
Vary Roberts. who was then in her
fourteenth wear Their entire MART 4
1ife was spent in Oweuton, where Mrs
Sto'ar w"s konwT1 to voung and, old
for her charity and unselfshness. They
are survived by an only daughter.
Mrs lowell Quincy Rousseau. Of
Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-18
GOVERNOR S~'T1srs- To talk
ON SHORT HORN CATTLE

Harr'sonburg. va, Jan. 1.-THE
Augusta C'ountv Short Horn Breeders
association VIII hold specia1 meet
ing ON Januar~ 81 at 10 o'clock A. M,
In the auditorium of the Y. VI. G.
A at Staunton.
II Is hoped that Governor Stuart
will be present 10 give a talk on short
horn cattle.
NJ. o. Cooper. animal husbandman.
~ Fsiackshurg, Va. Will deliver an ad-
dress on beef cattle.