davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-13

For Rent-N Nicely furnished or un- furnished front room; very cheap. Apply 522 Newport Avenue. 92d3t
 Miss Mary Frances Hays has re- turned from a three weeks visit with Mrs. Drury Adams at Batesville.
 Wanted to Buy--Small secondhand cookstove; must be cheap; cash paid. Notify Independent if you have one for sale. 91dtf. Mrs. w. R. O'Neal, who has been visiting Mrs. J. V. Ridley, has re- turned to her home at Poplar Bluff. Call at the Newport Novelty Com pany and take home some of our fine cptfish. Buffalo, 25 cents a pound; Catfish, 30 cents pound. They are dressed. 91d3t Mrs. Arthur Bowie entertained with delightful party last evening complimenting Miss Margaret Law renee.
 We have supply of fresh fish and earnestly solicit your order. Buffa- To, 25 cents per pound; catfish, 30 cents per pound.-Newport Novelty Company, w. H. Dyer, Mgr. 91d3
 Harry c. Campbell of Little Rock is the guest of his sister, Mrs. John w. Stayton, for a few days this week.
 The Independent has the exclusive sales rights for the American War Atlas, without which you cannot keep up with the war news as you should. Call at the office and get one. Only 35 Gents.
 Fred Fitzhpgh .sanpd Fred Maxfielc ot Batesville and s. U. Dent of rpow,
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-13

The Independent works for you. Use it as your salesman. It carries news of the store into hundreds of homes.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-13

When you yawn good deal in the day time, feel dull, achy and want to stretch frequently it is an unmistak- able symptom of malaria, and unless you do something at once you are booked for spell of chills. Heroine is a chill medicine that will prevent or cure the disease. It drives out the impurities on which the malarial germ thrives, strengthens the liver and cleanses the bowels. Price soc. Sold by w. E. Bevens.
 D4mw4
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-13
WOOD FOR SALE.

Oak and Hickory, cut stove length, double horse load, $1.75 at mill, $500 delivered. Apply Arkansas Hard wood Co.,, or H. c. Sanders. Strictly cash on delivery. s2dl2t w2t
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-13
THE WEATHER.

Tonight and Wednesday partly cloudy to cloudy.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-13

Samuel R. Phillips, Neill Phillips and MT. annd Mrs. John W. Stayton drove to Batesville Sunday and en- ioyed a visit with MT. and Mrs. Err nest Neill.
 Miss Mae Crews of Handford, Washington, who has been the guest of Mrs. w. B. Grant, left this morn ing for Batesville to visit Prof and Mrs.. Sidney Pickens.
 Mrs. Ethel Vines, aged 25 years, wife of John Vines, living on the l.. V. Mantooth farm, died Monday morning, Rev. w. B. Hays of this city conducting the funeral.
 MT. and Mrs. J. w. Enlow of Hi nois, who have been visiting Mrs. Enlow's sister, Mrs. James Sheets, left this afternoon for Little Rock, where they go to make their home.
 MT. and Mrs. Clee Robinson and two children of Fordyce drove to our city in their Overland car Saturday and made a short visit to his mother, Mrs. Fannie Robinson, leaving this morning for home.
 yha hoe h sent from the city for several weeks, taking special course in vulcaniz ing, is expected home this evening and will, in short time open bus mess of this kind here.
 MT. and Mrs. Amos Huff and their niece, Miss Mabel Neal, of Corning, were here from Tupelo this morning and stated they would leave Sunday for trip in their car to various places in Louisiana, to visit relatives. Miss Willie Overton Minor and | Charles Minor arrived this afternoon from Sewanee, Tenn, and will spend few weeks vacation with home folk!s. Mrs. Cast, remaaiiIned a at $ sSsaWa- nee for longer visit with her moth CT, Mrs. L. Minor.
 Mrs t. B H Harris annd little daughter, Willie Jean, of Claremore, Oklahoma, arrived here last night and will leave tomorrow morning for Cotter to visit her mother and broth CT. She is much pleased with her new home.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ballew of Vel don, accompanied their son. Clay Jones, here this morning, the young man leaving on No. for the Great Lakes Naval Training Sattion, where he has been for a year. He was called home by the death of his grandmother, Mrs Martha Ballew
 Mir. and Mrs. A. L. Crittenden and Mrs. V. M. Mcdowell of Tupelo and Mrs. M D. Campbell of Augusta spent the day here Monday. Mrs. Campbell left on No. 8 for Heber Springs, the others returning to Tu- pelo. Mrs. Crittenden and children are thinking of moving to Newport this fall that the children may enter school.
 Rev B. L. Milford, presiding elder of this district, will be at the Metho- dist church Wednesday evening to conduct the regular weekly prayer meeting and at it's conclusion will hold the quarterly conference. Rev. Mir. Hays is anxious for every mem Der of the church, as well as the off cial board, be present. The meeting is open to all and it is hoped large crowd will be present.
 Mrs. M. A. Dorsey leaves tonight for Fayetteville, where she will enjoy few weeks visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Dorsey telephoned the Endependent this afternoon that she is in receipt of letter from Sergeant
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-13

Mrs. M. A. Dorsey leaves tonight for Fayetteville, where she will enjoy a few weeks visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Dorsey telephoned the Endependent this afternoon that she is in receipt of letter from Sergeant Ed sprigg, who said he had met all the remaining members Of Compar..s :
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-13

hatan were guests at the Hazel hotel last night.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-13

Miss Mary Frances Hays has re- turned from three weeks visit with Mrs. Drury Adams at Batesville.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-13

For Rent-N Nicely furnished or un- furnished front room; very cheap. Apply 522 Newport Avenue. 92d3t
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-13

Wanted to Buy-Small secondhand cookstove; must be cheap; cash paid. Notify Independent if you have one for sale. 91dtf.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-13

Mrs. Edgar Pipkin and two little children of Helena are guests of Mrs. Fred R. Suits and Mrs. Henry M. Owen
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-13

When you sit down with your daily paper to learn what the boys are do- ing at the front you should have with you an American War Atlas, in or der that you may better understand the war news. The Independent sells them. Only 35 cents.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-13
anSaS.

U. s. Fuel Administrator for Ark
 ansas.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-13

The Independent extends an invi- tation to all persons in Newrort or anywhere in the county to telephone the office, No. 40, when desirous bb learn the war news. This informa- tion will be gladly given.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-13

Mrs. Roy J. Thompson of Yellville and Mrs. E. A. Boyd of Little Rock, were here last night, going to Little Rock this morning.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-13

Fred Fitzhpghs .anpd Fred Maxfield ot Batesville and s. U. Dent ot fpoW-
The evening leader., 1918-09-07
Contrast Two Poems
christian Science Monitor.)

christian Science Monitor)
The following song was found re-
Gently on captured German soldiers:
"Sons of Germany, to arms. For
ward. This is the hour of joy and
glory;
ooh, artillerymen of ours, the
mighty cannon, your invulnerable
brother, is calling you. Was he not
made to renew the world?
'Oh, rife.nen of ours, see. You are
conquering forces Even unto death
iet there be nothing to constrain you.
"Wheresoever you turn, you enter;
wheresoever you enter is Germany.
"Oh, horsemen of ours, spur, rear,
sweep all away before you. Your
will, spur Of your horse, is like wing
ed victory. That timid flesh (you
trample under foot) is made to fatten
the fields that shall be yours and your
sons!
"Sons of Germany, to arms. The
great hour is here!
"Life does not end; it passes and
changes-without cease. The life of
the vanquisEed is absorbed by the vic
tor; the life of the slain belongs to
the slayer. See, than, how you can
gather toge her on the breast of youl
sacred fatherland the life of all the
world!
"Stoop not to weak pity for women
and children. Often the son of the
ganquished was afterward victor
The evening leader., 1918-09-07

One of tie most attractive pictures
recently published in Florida news
paper is that appzaring on the front
page of the Tarpon Springs Leader
last week. 1t presented scene on
Spring bayou and no prettier bit of
landscape could likely be found in the
famous thousand Islands or else
where. Tie Leader declares that
there is mo prettier spot on earth, y
and it would seem that anything more
picturesque would be hard to discover
j. Times Union.
The evening leader., 1918-09-07

Beyond the tragedy of world at
strife,
And knew that out of death and night
shall rise
The dawn of ampler life
Rejoice, whatever anguish rend the
heart,
That God has given you a priceless
dover,
To live in these great times and have
your part
In Freedoms crowning hour;
That ye may tell your sons who see
the light
High in the heavens-their heritage
to rake
81 saw he powers of darkness put to
fight,
saw the morning break"
The evening leader., 1918-09-07
NOTICE.

Notice IS hc1~by given, that a spe-
cial meeting and election Of the stock
holders of the Ozona Orange Pack
ing Company vii! be held at the prin
opal cflcc Of the company, Ozona
Florida, on Qc,ober 7, 1918, at eigh
&c eek p. NJ, for the purpose of con
sidcring the INCREASE of the capita
stock Of sad corporation to Tel
thousand Dollars, or such sum as :.
poc;f2d by i stockholders.
THE OZONA GRANGE PACKING
COMPANY,
BY B. F YOUNG. President.
ATTEST: ]. A. SMELL,
Acting Secretary.
September 3, 1918.
(Sept. 7-14-21-28.
The evening leader., 1918-09-07
GREAT TRI-COUNTY
S. s. CONVENTION
Continued from page -

We must face conditions as they are
and remember that the Bible contains
The worlds greatest literature; its
teachings have been woven into the
best of our English and American civ
i ilization. 1t has inspired our great
music and art. The Bible likewise
contains the history of great race.
1t is not possible to interpret the his
tory of the world fairly and intelli-
gently without knowledge of the
great personalities whose deeds are
recorded in the Bible. One therefore
cannot truly say he is educated with
out knowledge of this great litera-
ture, and because of its literary and
historical advantage some claim that
we should teach it in the public school,
contending that just as we study the
literature, mythology and history of
Greece, Rome, Egypt, Babylon and
Assyria we should study the literature
and history of the Hebrews, but as
you cannot teach the literature of the
Bible apart from the great religious
truths contained in it, it must 0e leit
out of the public school curriculum:
besides, to teach the Bible merely as
''tnratur0 is to secularize it. Like
wise it is impossible to understand
Biblical history without understand
ing Biblical religion Therefore the
literature and history ofthe Bib'e can
not be satisfactorily taught apart
from the religion Of h Bible.
In The German government we sac :
fair c.-an,ple Of nation where the
Bible was not taught to the masses
of tho peop'e: in fact, practically no
religious education to speak of, and
we are able to appreciate the fact thai
she is not only a ruined nation NOR
ally AID socially, but that her COM
n1erc:a' If IS very uncertain for the
future, while her fall is costing the
United States a great sacrifice in
money and men.
# we expect to maintain the Amer
can ideal Of national life, we must
educate our constituency, for Mr.. VIII
son has truly said that "this world
war will have been waged in vain if
we hand over the American democra-
cy to ar ignorant and Goddess gener-
ation," for not only will we have to
man our own forces, but the war
stricken countries will have to look to
lis for the majority of their leaders
which VII give to us the opportunity
Of n1o!ding the nations of the world
according 70 q Christian democracy.
Now is tha only time we have to re-
ieenl ourse'ves ard get in the real
'"uHda on wori; that will put into ef
fac@ d2rine The reconstruction deys
the id-a's for which our sons have
g;ven Their lives.
TIE present plans and policies of
the International Sunday School as
sociation make ample provision for
the necessary machinery and detail
work to care for the needs of the
schools in promoting the New Educa-
tional program, that will enable the
church TO cover the earth with the
/ knowledge Of the Lord as the waters
cover the sea.
The evening leader., 1918-09-07
THE LEAOE23PU3LISHlNG COMPANY
PUBLISHERS

&. l.. LC(JE y EultOT
Entered at the postoffice at Tarpon
Springs, Fla. as second class matter.
The evening leader., 1918-09-07

A dispatch from Paris at $3.50 this
afternoon says: "The French are at
The gates of Ham" That's mighty
good news as it is, but if the British
Or Americans get the eggs to go with
che Ham the Huns will indeed be in
hard luck.-Tarpon Springs Leader.
From he Jar given the shells, won't
the eggs all be scrambled Largo
Sentinel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

Washington. Zoe. ti-Trihute "a the
part played hy the nations soil tillcts
IN winning tho war Is patti by Secrc-
tarv Houston IN his annual report Tor
t9fN. ihImper crops were grown
10Th this year and last in optic
at. adverse weather. the secretary
@uy-, ana the millions OF men ami
women and boys ana Girls on the farm
with tho organized agencies assisting
them performed satisfactorily the SUI
premcly Important task of sustaining
their own country end those associated
with u in the war.
Emphasizing the difficulties aud the
absence OF dramatic glamor In tho war
Job OF the farmer. Mr.. Houston speaks
with satisfaction Of tho charge during
the past year toward giving aeticui-
turc u larger place IN The newspapers
ana magazines and the worlds
thought aud bringing the great urban
populations into closer touch with ru-
raj life.
1T is ono thing to ask a man To
save" says the secretary contrasting
the task 2f the one who consctyes aud
the n who produces. - is another
20 ask him, confronted ns he IN by the
chances OF the mari q ana the risk
OF loss from disease. God and drouth,
To put his labor and capital into the
production OF food and feeds. and the
raw materials for clothing."
Pointing out that the size Of tho
harvest may not measure the lnhors
of the farmer. Mr.. Houston records
that The acreage planted this year In
principal products aggregated 2S9.-
100000 acres. or NOR" by $500. 900
acres tina In the preceding yeur. IBc-
spite unfavorahlc climatic conditions.
estimated yields for the year, with
1917 comparison. were:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

supervision. Not only the s,ockmon
who patronixe these great enter Of
livestock trade. but nlBo some mem-
bcrs of the trace themselves. have rcc-
ognizcd the posaibllities for better
mcni OF marketing conditions through
their regulation by the department.
utilizing lts corps o. superyisN \ cloth
cd with the requisite authority. be
aides tho protection t. US extended 10
c%onsiEnors Of live stock for sale at
the markets the opportunity IS ar
fordcd for Improvement In methods.
facilities. ana trade practices Incident
10 the handling and sale OF live stock
involving muny millions OF dollars
daily.
Closely associated with The super
vision OF livestock markets III tho
problem of a similar authority over
the Strengthening. meat packing, and
reintcd Interests which are conferred
~ tho principal livestock markets
Under the regulations applied &C. mca
packing establishments by the food
administration. limitations have been
placed on profits on mcnts and by
products handled 10y these establish
monts. the installation OF uniform ac.
counting systems has progressed with
comparative rapidly. and the centraii-
zation OF control by a small group OF
packers has been materially checked.
The economic welfare OF meat taoduc-
ton and distribution would he pro-
noted by tho continuation aud deVel-
opmcnt IN some form of the super
vision ovor tho packing industry. such
control ahould be closelv co-ordinatcd
with that over the livestock markets.
Th-ro Is need. in connection with this
supervisory system, OF a central office
to which packing concerns should be
required 20 report currently In such
form and detail that IL would be con-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
CONTINUATION OF CONTROL
OVER STOCKYARDS AND
PACKERS URGED BY HOUSTON

Departmental Regulation, Says Agriculture Secre-
tary in Annual Report, Eliminates Uneconomic
and Unfair Practices, and Besides Protection Ex-
the Markets, Opportunity Is Afforded for I'm
provement in Methods, Facilities, and Trade
Practices; Other Features of the Report.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

Onions are recommended AS a cure
for indigestion. but ~ Yet no cure
has been discovered for onions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

stimated meat, milk and wool production Is shown as follows.
figures are ~ round thousands; l. g, 600 omittodD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-17
PLAN FOR SAVING WOOL IN
PAPER MAKERS FELT INDUSTRY

Washington, D. c., Sept. 17--Ber-
nard NJ. Baruch, chairman Of the War
Industries Board, authorizes the fol-
lowing:
A strict plan for conservation and
saving of wool is being worked out
for the paper makers felt industry.
which makes wooden felts for paper
manufacturers, by the paper makers
felt department of the felt section I'M
der the general direction of the War
Industries Board.
Wool is now being allotted this in
dustry in amounts absolutely needed
to keep the plants going The feits
produced are for use in this country
only. The War Industries Board has
c1assed this textile industry as essen
tial, since paper for newspapers. books,
magazines. writing paper, food con-
tainers. in fact paper of any and every
kind, can not be made without felts.
and paper itself is a strictly essential
item.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-17

as manager Of Bayview Park was laid
before the commissioners and accepted.
1t was directed, as the request of the
mayor, that a notice be sent to the
Chamber of Commerce asking that it
appoint a committee or three to CO.
operate with the city in arranging for
the dedication next Friday of Marston
Park.
The mayor also suggested that the
commissioners take up the question
Of a recreation park in Maxent Tract
The need of a park in that locality is
obvious, he pointed out, and also, that
1t would only be fair To West Pensa-
cola, as the eastern part of the city
is well provided with parks and breath
ing places, while there is none on the
west side.
The commissioners have received a
request from the Pensacola Shipbuild-
ing company for the removal of 20 or
80 feet of curbing from near it's gate
and to have the ground paved to make
room for public conveyances.
A petition signed by 20 citizens re-
siding in a locality near the Ship
building company requesting that the
streets be put in condition to expedite
traffic to and from the shipbuilding
plant, also was received and considered
by the commissioners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-17

In this picture, which will be the
feature attraction tomorrow at the
Isis theater, Clara Kimban Young
creates the role of Mary Saurin. an
English orphan who falls in love with
Major Anthony Kinsella, Familiarity
called Kim" commander of the Brit
ish forces in the Kaffir country, who
is portrayed in the picture by Milton
Stills.
The story reveals the intimate life Of
the English colony at an outlying Eng
lish post in the heart of Africa, the
land of tooth and claw, with it's reign
ing uncrowned queen, Jealous of every
attractive arrival, and especially vim
dicttve toward Mary because she has
set her own cap. unsuccessfully, for
Kim.
The British force ride out to quail
native uprising; Stair. the resident
commissioner. who is also smitten with
Mary's charms, returns and tells her
that Kim has been killed along with
all the others in the foraying party.
Supposedly at Kim's request. Mary
consents to marry Stair. Later. she
learns that Kim is alive and a prison.
er. With a Kaffir boy Stair, now
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-17
4 5000 FRIEND

A good friend stands by you when
in need. Pensacola people tell how
Doan's Kidney pills have stood the
test. John Sherman OF Seventh and
Strong strets, enrodsed Doan's four
years ago and again confirms the story
Could you ask for more convincing
testimony?
Il first used Doan's Kidney Pills
about six years ago while working on
the railroads." says Mr.. Sherman.
Mornings on getting up / was stin
and lame and couldn't get around. My
kidneys acted irregularly, too and the
secretions We're highly colored and
scanty in passage. When took cold
the trouble became worse. began
using Doan's Kidney Pills and It wasn't
long before was cured. have re-
sorted to Doans on several occasions
since when attacks have come on. due
to a strain or colds and have always
received splendid results" statement
given March "a, 1914.
On June 5. 1918 Mr. Sherman said !:
My back has been strong and my
kidneys have been in fine shape ever
since Doan's Kidney Pills cured me in
1914. I cheerfully confirm my former
statement and advise anyone troubled
with their kidneys to try Doan's."
Zoe at all dealers Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgs., Buffalo, N. y. Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-17
ADJUSTMENTS

thoroughly alive to his infamy. goes
to tha hills and releases Kim. bringing
him back to Mary and begs forslVe-
ness. STAIR tho. cies In her arms,
and Mary gives him the KISS OIL Tor
giveness, Is free to find happiness
with her lover, Kim.
The other attractions viii De .no
u. S. and Allies War Review ana a
Mack Sennett Comedy.
The Great 7o-Miie Cannon which
Bombarded Paris.
simultaneously with the opening OF
the great spring drive Of thke Germans
in 1918, the world was astoundeo At
the news that Paris was being DOM
barded.
AS the nearest German lines at the
time were nearly seventy miles ois-
tant 1t was nearly inconceivable tnat
any gun was actually hurting snens
that distance.
Investigations were made ana 1t was
conclusively proven that the Germans
had indeed invented a cannon mon
strous enough to project shell Tor
seventy miles or more.
Paris suffered heavily from this
bombardment. Churches were de-
molished and great damage done TO the
tary effectiveness was concerned the
gune was q failure. At such long
range 1t was found that accurate FIR
ing was impossible.
Great secrecy was maintained by the
Germans as to the location OF this I'M
mense battery. Seismic instruments
were used by the scientists of Frence
and they determined the exact 1oca-
ton finally in the same manner as ID
used to find the center OF an earth
quake disturbance.
Once located, the heavy battery was
bombed by the American Aerial Forces
and in June, 1918, the battery was put
out of commission by them.
In why America Will VIM" this
great William Fix production which
shows at the Isis today for the last
time. a duplicate Of this immense gun
was constructed at a great expense
after exact descriptions furnished by
the American aviators who destroyed
the battery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-17
RATES NAMED ON CASTOR BEANS
BY RAILROAD DIRECTOR GENERAL

washington. d. c.. Sept. 17-Director
General McAdoo announces that pub
ncatlon has been authorized, effective
one day after filing with the Inter
state Commerce Commission, of new
rates on castor bean hulls and stems in
both carload and les than carload
quantities, the same as the rates on
fertilizer. or fertilizer material.
Rates on this basis are to be estab-
lished between points in the state of
Florida and other states in southern
classification territory, where castor
beans are being produced.
The castor bean industry has become
one OF considerable Importance, owing
to the effort of the government to have
them produced in large volume, pri-
marily, for the purpose of securing oil
from the castor bean for use as lubri-
cants for airplanes.
The stems and hul1s will be ground
and used as an ingredient for fertfYi-
zers.