davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-17

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-17

Boston Transcript: Is your hus-
band member OF any secret So
ciety;'
"Iie thinks he is, but he talks in
his sleep.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-17
THE MEN WHO CAME BACK
Copyrighted by the British-Cana-
dian Recruiting Mission.)
BY SERGT. FRED MORGAN

Sergeant Morgan, on duty at the
Minneapolis Depot OF the b. c. r.
NJ, modestly denies any claims 20
herosm, but he wears the Distin-
guiNhed Conduct Medal and the
Military Medal, which were pinned
on his coat at Buckingham palace
by King George.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-17

The Democrats have made their
plans for conducting congression-
al campaign this fall in the Eastern
zone laid out by the regional com
mittee OF the congressional Commit
tee. This zone comprises New
York, New Jersey, Connecticut and
Porto Rico. A spirited contest is to
be waged in every congressional dis
trio within the zone.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-17

Analysis OF the figures Of the al
dermanic election held in Chicago
on April 2 shows that in two wards
the women, voting alone, would have
elected a different alderman from
the one chosen, and in each case
would have given the place to an
unfit candidate, or, to say the least,
to the candidate condemned by the
Municipal Voters League.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-17
Political Observations.

Speaking German, even in
whisper, in the precincts OF the
Democratic Club Of New York is
strictly verboten.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-17

Examination OF the roster Of
President Wilson's appointments
reveals the fact that most OF the
civilian war department heads are
Republicans. These include Gro
well, Stettinius. Goethals, Wander
lip, WillcoX, Simpson, Scott VIII
lard and many others. In TACT, the
president has absolutely subordinate
ed politics to the paramount ques-
ton OF war.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-15
WILSON WINS pfAG
 FOR THE WORLD.
c E R M A N Y'S SURRENDER SETS BRlNkLEY ON FIRE
 WITH JOY.
How BrinkIey Receives News. 1.

Sunday night at 3 o'clock the Argus phone rang and night Agent Thos. Kelly told of the news that had just been receiy- ed over the wire that the Armis- tice had been signed and that the Kaiser and his family had fled to Holland.
 Then the noise began and never in my 27 years in Brinkley have I heard or witnessed such pandemonium as reigned until I o'clock that afternoon. Whistles played a continual chorus, then the bells and then as the day grew on pistols,gu and torpedoes broke loose to such an extent that lives were being endangered and halt had to be called by Mayor Greenlee.
 Several big bullets penetrated living apartments and came quite close to sick people in bed and therefore it didn't take long to call a halt on the wild shoot. ing of fire arms.
 The schools were dismissed and the pupils were driven over the town, singing, shouting and ringing bells. This is the way Brinkley celebrated the news of Wilson Winning the Worlds War and peace loving America conquering the Worlds Warri- ors, the Germans.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-15
GIVE A BUSHEL MOVEMENT.

Chairman Jno. T. Davis of Roe has called a meeting of the Monroe county school directors for Thursday, Nov. 2l. at 1::30 o'clock at the Court House and Sheriff R. F. Milwee, Chairman of the County Council of Defense, says;
 "The Give-a-Bushel move ment is strictly an Arkansas project, and is being adopted in all States. Every county in Arkansas should take a pride in going over the top with this war fund. Every school director of the county should attend this meeting"
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-15

ansas to be voted on next month, which appears on page 2 of this weeks issue of the ARGUS.
 These condensed and most interesting articles have been specially prepared and are pub lished that the general public may easily understand and appreciate the proposed new Constitution.
 Let every school teacher in the county read and present these articles to their pupils.
 Every business man, (and this always means farmers when I speak of business men) read and discuss these articles which appear in this and the next three following weeks issue of the Argus.
 FRI eta
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-15
Gov. Brough Here Tonight

Tonight at 7::30 at the Public School Auditorium Gov. Brough will deliver one of his masterful addresses on the present war and peace conditions.
 There is a splendid treat in store for every one who attends for there is not a more eloouent or pleasing speaker in the South than our distinguished Governor.
 The escort of Honor for Gov. Brough in the parade this after noon and at the speaking to- night are the ladies who assist ed in putting over the United War Work Campaign in Brink ley. The are as follows:
 Mesdames A. c. Huddleston, Benj. Emmons, Jas. l.. Woodfin, F. T. Murphy, J. H. Stack, B. l.. Woodfin, B. D. Mcknight, Wm. B. Folsom, B. T. McCreight, G. 70. Beuckman, Porter Shults, Misses Sarah Black and Rather inc Gum.
 These ladies will occupy this platform during the address to- night.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-15
Hunter News.

ITS. C C Hunnicutt and little nren of Cotton Plant, visited |Slster, Mrs. O. H. Taylor last k.
 lss Grace Steed, who has at her home in Pine Bluff F scnool closed six weeks returned Thursday.
 s' Pearl Highsmith of On rlant was in Hunter last uesaay. She was accom- Dy her niece, Miss Grace '.iis, Who was spending the Tn Cotton Plant.
 ,. Roland Cole of Hilleman hef parents, MT. and Mrs iish a few days last wee k.
 Aretha Wire went to O0'o last Wednesday to
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-15
lIIHFINDfRS GET
 ''' ROYAL RECEPTION.
.v,rv CITIZENS GIVE
 es."xuEAp ROAD PATH s,.nrRs BIG BANQUET.

:. .ho Elks Club on Monday L,st as q royal banquet was s.sd the Pathfinder Tourists l, .ho Bankhead Highway by o;tivens of Brinkley and ;a |uy good time was had. a The pathfinder's Party was Innosed of the three Pathfind- i hesides President J W Flow |sn and Sec'y. J. A. Roundtree the 'Bankhead Association, Ldge J. G. Threatt, M. J. Gill bis, Capt. J. M. McClintock or bvalls Bluff, Judge A. j.. (rpeton and daughter of Hagen dge Quarles, Maj. Purvis and
 ,Sanderson of Helena amber of Commerce, Norman Kinney of Marvell besides a mber of other good road en- ,siasts from points along the y The Banquet Hall and table beautifully decorated in tumn flowers and foliage and s prepared and served by a mber of ladies. There were but 60 plates spread and it s a most delicious Turkey ner, topped off by delicious e and cream, coffee and ars. It was purely a stag Dir, only those ladies serving Bome capacity being present. Mayor c. F. Greenlee served Toast master. Nearly every
 of the speakers cleverly ched on the splendid enthus- n and magnificent reception the Brinkley people.
 The Road party were met in
 le Rock by Benj. Emmons of
 city who piloted them safe Pnd quickly over the route.
 Y left Brinkley Tuesday
 ming for Forrest City.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-15
STRICTLY PERSONAL

If you owe the Argus any tn1ng on subscription please be kind enough to either call and pay or send in the amount RIGHT NOW PLEASE. This is the ONE time of the year when the Argus expects ALL-that means YOU-to pay subscrip- tiOnS.
 The Big Patriotic Roll of Honor of prompt payers ap- pears this week on page l.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-15
TWO DEATHS AT BLACKTON

News was received this week that Blackton was having serl- ous trouble from the flu. There were two deaths, Mrs. Earnest Hies and James Ebles.
 There are several new cases of flu and the BlacktOn School has been suspended again.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-15

Mrs. J. Ii. Winters, Moro. C. T. Hudson, West Helena. R. F. MiIwee. Clarendon w. L. Hinton, " ]. c. Brown, Louisville, Ky. D. s. Coleman. Vian, Okla. J. R. Brewbaker, Memphis. J. G. Roberts, BIackton. ]. w. Pool, Fargo. c. c. Mclean, CalIatin, Tenn. s. c. Hunt, Hunter. A. F. Maberry, Cotton Plant. s. P. BrownIee, Wheatley. J.E. Benson, Monroe. Mrs. M. A. West, Holly Grove, Mrs. j. L. Simpson, Keevil. Mrs. j. L. Murio, Pine Bluff. F. J. WiemeIler, Poteau, Okla. l. E. DeShazo, Monroe. T. A. Hutches, Zent. A. E. Owens, Wheatiey June Davidson, Holly Grove D. H. Smith, Moro M. H. Williams, Wheatley j. w MiIey. R. ED. City Mrs. Elmo Chaney, City Mrs. Annie E. Allen, Monroe County Bank, Mrs. D. B. Miller, v Mrs. J. w. Cooper, v L. j. Lineback, c. M. Mack, y
 Fred Roescher, J. L. GGarrett, Mrs. |. Scholem, l" Fred Beitz, A. Goldberg, " Henry Folsom. City pr G Fl F.Morris, L. H. Hays, J. M. Whiteside, Anna Winkfield, L. K. Brown, H. L. D. Whitson, E. H. Converse, A. Flora,
 Mrs. Geo. P. Reid
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-15
IMPORTANT NEWS IN THIS
 WEEKS ARGUS.

Every citizen, man woman, and child will be interested in and child will be interested IT reading the official presentation of abridged parts of the pro- posed new Constitution of Ark
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-15
enter q Business College there.

enter q Business College there.
 Hubert Scillian of 'tt,e Rock spent from Wednesday morning urtil "i1ay nig~t with his par c.lts.
 School opened Monday, Nov ember the 11th., after being closed six weeks on account of the influenza and the dipthe1ia.
 MT. A. c. Meyers of St. Louis was a business caller in Hunter one day last week.
 MT. Jeff Harrell tells us that his son, Corporal Earl D. Harrell who was seriously wounded while at the front, expects to be home ill a few weeks.
 Miss Rovilla Terrill went to PenrOse, where she is teaching school, Sunday afternoon.
 Frank Cole of Hilleman was a business caller in Hunter Fri day.
 Carl Rosenbaum of Cotton Plant was in Hunter Sunday. While here he attended to the filling out and mailing out of his questionire, which he re- ceived last week.
 Geo. H. Freeman of the s. A. T. c. of the Agricultural School of Jonesboro spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, MT. and Mrs. w. L. Freeman.
 Miss Grace Downing returned from Cotton Plant Sunday evening.
 Miss Stella Freeman spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Freeman.
 Frank Strickler was in Cotton Plant Monday.
 Ray Smith, who wrote that he expected to leave Camp Pike last week, writes now that some one else was sent instead of him so he is still at Camp Pike.
 Among the young men who have their calls for Thursday, Nov. 14th. are Sherman Walters Homer Averette, Ernest Mush- rush, Johnie Brauson, Everett Painter.
 MT. Arnold of Philadelphia gave his daughter Miss Sallie Mae a most pleasant surprise in the form of an unexpected visit Wednesday morning.
 P. R. Anderson of Zent was a business caller in Hunter We'd nesday.
 TMO NEATHS AT RLACkION
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-15

MT. Vim. B. Folsom,
 BrinkIey Ark
 Dear Mr. FoIsom:-
 It with the greatest of pleasure that enclosing you my check for $200 for which please let the Argus come to my home for twelve long months II do not have but very little time to read but this is paper that always take home and wife and read everything in it to the advertisements We would feel lost with out it. Wishing you continued and may he Argus continue to be the best paper published in Monroe County, an
 Yours respectfully,
 S. P. BroWnIee.
 From Col A. F. Maberry, young friend of Woodruff county comes kind words and check for $2.00 From Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Wemeller of Poteau Okla. check for $200 and they wish for the delight of toying of their cheap fuel national Said they i've certainly enjoy getting the Argus don't fail to send it. From esteemed and loyal friend Mrs. Muo of Pine Bluf Omery Miss Blanche Gaaughty of this city) th Enclosed find check 1919 subscription cant do without Argus te blues away my memory dear old Brnkey and good friends there My kind est regards to the entire Argus force"
 Mrs. J. L. Simpson, the splendid wife of clever Keev merchant friend Lec Simpson, these kind words Enclosed 1919 subscription don't think I could get along without the Argus
 And thus Of clever friends who busy encourage with kind words well their cash Honor Roll of ALL Who are Paid Entirey thro 1919.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-15
PATRIOTIC PROMPT PAYERS
 Roll of Honor to Date

The annual subscription collecting is now on with the ARGUS ~
 Statements mailed the past subscribers who are asked to thro the 99 statements scarcely in the office before friends began ing or sending in their subscriptions
 made my heart glad the kind words of appreca- ton that came from nearly many prompt payers Many busy and took the time good cheer as they sending along their ettances say to these right now that the money is brand new gold fresh from the mint and is worth than 100 on the dollar Among the many of this kind the following from clever friend Postmaster Wheatley
 WfeatIey Ark. Nov. 18th. 1918
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-24
las TUMBLE
and TOSS FOR
B. Il. MORGAN
Very Bad Sleeper Until
Nery-Worth Came Won
detfuILy TO the Rescue.

81. Morgan, who when the state
|nent was made, was connected with
he Charleston Milling & Produce Co.,
poke as follows to Charleston Nerv-
Korth druggists:
9. was unable to sleep and had no
ppetite. What little would eat,
otld sour on my stomach and cause
Sto beIch. Suffered from sick head
ehes. I felt Just as tired on arising
did on going to bed. Would toss
nd lumber and got very little rest.
After taking Nerv-Worth for two
ays my condition began to improve
md after finishing one bottle 1 feel
ikea new man. I eat and sleep well
nd feel like working now, where it
RS an effort before. I recommend
Very Worth to all my friends or to
nyone suffering as I did"
Your dollar back at Cranes Drug
Store, Fairmont, Il Nerv-Worth does
lot help you.
Neighboring agents: II. J. Mathews
Cos Warrington: w. P. Moran,
bennington; F. J. Yost, Fairview;
Windsor Drug Co. and the Honaker
pharmacy, Monongah; Johnston's
pharmacy, Shinnston; Grant Graham.
3elingtons W. o. Davis, Philfppi.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-24
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 24.-Early
perations I'm the gas and oil issues
ere light. One member only of the
roup was traded in the first hour.
pittsburgh Oh and Gas was the most
Give member of the general list and
ar1y brought fractional advance,
hieh It shortly dropped. sagSing
ack below the close made last week.
llio Fuel OH was lightly handled at
& closing price last week and Okla
onaa Natural Gas was dealt in at a
actfonaI loss.
In the miscellaneous group Ameri-
an Window Glass Machine common
pened at a slight advance and sag
ed to the Hnal price made Saturday.
ater It recovered and finished at a
mall gain. La BelleIron Works pre-
erred was handled at the final price
lade last week, while United states
teeI common was neglected on the
heal board and alternately strong
nd weak inthe east. Independent
Brewing preferred was dealt in light
i at a slight reatcion. and Pennsyl<
ania Railroad was handled on both
Ichanges at lower level.
Summary for Today.
ales. High. Low.
Is AN. G.pref----- IS SO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-24
Grain and Produce

CHICAGO. Dec. 24.-shortage in
December corn was noted yesterday
there being no cash corn here for de
livery on contracts. Shorts are left
in a predicament-
While there were advances of nc
for December and Is 94zc for the
January futures today, the more de
ferred months were e q CSC lower.
Chose who were short the nearby
months bought considerable Of the
grain, while there was selling in the
way of putting out short lines Of the
February. March and May. The more
deferred months were weakest There
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-24

Preston county bucxwnear, nome
style, Tor breakfast each morning.
Boyers RestauTant-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-24
lIlllis zIlas EzeFe iiSss

The cbrist11as program Of the Bar
1aeksyiIe sehool was given this AZ
ternoon. Pupils from the 7th ana sth
grades ana high school presenting
Chas. Dickens play. THE Christmas
CaroT Under the direction OF Prof
Eershel Ice. The primary grades were
delighted With q Christmas tree. A
large chorus from the High school
and grades had been holding daily re-
hearsals under the direction Of Miss
GeneYieye CARPENTER and Delightful
program Of special surprise was rem
dered The Barracl1svtlle orchestra
was feature Of the unusual program.
Aftss NeIs OF the high school WIN
not go to her home In virginia on ac-
count OF the brief vacation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-24
HEP WANTED-1GAIl

WANTED - ReIia6le eo1oFed man.
So per wook and board Apply IS
Fairnont Ave 1&20-6lr9$zS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-24
ElR LIlIBA91
~ InsfeEio.i5IIe 81 Hnl1-
Qdickly &c Relieves

YouiEtEub1 nbrIiSlzlIy and
tisl1 b the PAIN IS Rone-a delicious
sooEmng cumfort comeStota loeTtSplace
MuS6GoieisaG clean, white ointment
medeW1th oil Of mustard. Use tInstead
Of mustard plsstec. F7H not blister
Many doctmsand nEIrsesuse Muster.
ole md recommend 4 tothRp patients.
They WIN gladly ten you what relief
i Ewes from sore throat bConchitiSs
Group Sd6 neck asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleuT1sys rheumatism, lu11-
bagos pans and aches Of the back or
joints. sprains sore muscles bruises
chlblainS frosted feet colds Of the
chest Always dependable.
{ 3Oand 60cjars: hospital SIZE $50
The Jones County news., 1918-06-13
KING BASE BALL Yields
TOVOLLEYB BALLIN CAMP
Popularity OF Volley Ball Among Sol.
ders Surprises All Old 5ase-
ball Fans.

What arc the favorite games with
I ghs soldiers in training camps ia the
southeastern divsion2 The immediate
response would naturally be baseball
HoTeYer. this Is not correct, according
to he latest statistical report com.
piled by r. C. CubboR. Army " NJ. C.
A physical direstor for the southeast.
erradiviSon. aided by the the 1876 phys.
lcalsdirsetors in The camps Their FIX
ures Of the number Of games played
anG The number af mea participating
show thaf voney hall is he most pop
uIar Of all sports.
There was q time when base6oll was
The most popular srort n, the camps.
and ia ths month of March is was
three times as popular as any other
game, but in the following month' the
newly introduced game of yollsy BAH
was taken by the soldiers with the
greatest Of enrbasiasnl and he report
Of the physical directors in .he aaups
Of the southeastern department show
that commencing with he monh Of
April yoley baiA has easily neld hrst
place as the most pom lar sport with
the soldiers.
This is very easily un ierstood when
it is explained that volley baa can be
played in very small space about
the size Of q tennis court. The sol
,lt,-, ,-ttb 1t+tto ,,,.,o+f.. .-.-, l.......-,.
u'eis Win Aluie piacllct can Dee1ihe
quite expert in the game. Another rea-
ture is that ali of the plavers on both
The Jones County news., 1918-06-13
YOUNG SOLDIER
BREATHES TRUE
SPIRIT LOYALTY
Beauregardl 10
8, ~, 1918.


cstac.
ma. ao,ror.
wen aro,. .,o, !, ta,, lt,ae ,s i. ,-.i
io,,s.n,, for orders 20 leave for r7ren-e.
We are ain anxious to go over and 10
oar Alt thinb itis ny duty 70 Ro$
and Eight 80 ann willing and wa.f- .
.ng.
haNe besn in the service at ne
C. S. IT. c. Army irom oily II 1885, .
auo tIs noR i9is. spent moss
by arm life on taa Me@lcan eof1er
aud I.Sed it ane' ana uo1' ana soaE .
over ths sea into greater ba'-.e anl
|itIt ls necessarily am willing 5o -.e
,or ml country aua lioes'y
$50 mama whlie / an a"aN a"a
worry about me' "Ii ee- - aoasa
a'righ, end come home 3 yoa some
The Jones County news., 1918-06-13

when Thea say anything about leaving
for France. They yeA ike they are
going home. think We viii all be
proud when VIZ get orders to leave.
The quickest wa over IS too slow
for Us.
Well ! guess had better close for
This time. Hoping 70 hear from 1ou
soon. I remain.
Y1aa trae son,
Johnnie Mllray.
CO. 81. I5j r S INIT
The Jones County news., 1918-06-13
BONE DRY" BILL
IN CONGRESS-
Senator Would Enforce Com
plete Prohibition during war

Washington, June l9.-A proposal
iof complete prohibition daring the
aar~-s presented 10 TIE Senate -oday
Dg Selator Jones o. Washington. as
an amendment to the sil,000,OoG smer-
2euey agricultural appropriation
bil
The Jones amendment would prohi-
bit thc sale or transport of distilled
spirits during the war. prohibit man,
iaciure Of beer and wines thirty days
after the passage ofthe billand would
provide that no whisk-v held 10 stor-
age should be withdrawn for beverage
purposes.
The Jones County news., 1918-06-13

%adlA21A AAtAAod 1<G -4t-@1-4
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as icy
cannot reecn the scat 3[ The disease
auence1 hy constitutional conditions. AID
in order 10 cure it You must take an
internal remedy. HATS Ca.arrh Me3i-
cire is taken Internally ara acts thru
system. Han Cc.arrh Medicine was
prescribed hy one OF the best plysichlus
in this country for years, It e COM
posed Of some Of the best ton!cs known,
purifiers The perfect combination of
she ingredients in Halls Catargn Aieai-
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions. send for
testimonials free
+. J. CHENEY & CO.. Ptops.. Toledo, o.
All Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills TOR constipation.
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-02
a New Service Fiao.

One Of our jackies. Maurice Glenn
iot the quartermaster on the q. 8. 8.
Texas, thinks that the conventional
service nag which ID now flying from
tmmunerable windows all over the
country, has one defect. It does not
tell what branch Of the service each
man has entered.
Now Quartermaster Clement y s1-
tremely proud Of being in the navy,
%. when he came to make a service
nag for his ewn home. he framed the
central white space with Z piece Of
whits-line tied in attractive knots. At
the top and bottom Of the panel he
made q double Carrick bend: at each
side. at equal intervals. a figure eight
knot, and then square knot, thus
making a balanced design.
This nag Is not only very attractive,
but It leaves absolutely no doubt as
70 what branch, Of the sefvice 1t SYM
bolises.-Popular Science Monthly.
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-02

a woman can win better than a man {;
the maintenance Of public decorum
among girls. supervision over female
servants registries, duties under the
shop hours acts, food control orders
and the like, and supervision over
places Of amusement catering for chill
dren.
1t il not, Sir Leonard hopes, suggest
ed that women should be employed In
the suppression Of public order. and
the arrest 'of dangerous or violent
criminals.
With regard to the desirability Of In
trusting to them that part Of the in
vestisation Of sexual crime which In
wolves intimate conversation with the
victim. the inspector declares that the
police themselves were the first to rec
ognixs this, but until some years ago
failed to f1nd q woman Of education
who recognized this - wonan's work.
Sir Leonard pays tribute to tho fine
work being done By the women police
employed By the ministry Of muni-
tions. and rsfsss also TO ths success
Of tie EFFORTS Of tho women patrols.
He denies that the increase Of Of
fsnses BY juvsniles and fhs decrease
of psrsssal eAastity & sixas ass tAs