davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
BE MAT THE wIND-UP,

n your bit toward putting the s2OO0 HALIFAX Relief
~ Fund the top.
Only 1898 O4 is needed.
Hundreds Of men and women who are well able to give
have not contributed a cent.
II is time for them to forward and be in at
the happy wnd-up
We don't want anyone to think that THE EVENING
JOURNAL Family has fallen down the job
Wilmlngtons righteous and wicked stood in slippery
places this morning and fair proportion Of each class
went TO the mat and took the count
Evening journal., 1918-02-09

It is pleasing to know that the German alien enemies
resident in this districts obeyng the Of the
Federal Government and registering Up to noon yes
terday 57 Of the 200 in the list had appeared before
Sergeant Of Detectives and registered It is hoped
that before the time for registering expires the other 3
win have performed their duty in the matter
Evening journal., 1918-02-09

Those lepers Mookai Island, near Hawaii, who have
raised s2is for the Red Cross subscriptions ranging
from nifty cents to Si2 have done a splendid thing.
should receive worldwide recognition In body the men,
and children who nhabit the great leper colony
cut on forever from association with human kind
sacrificing spirit however they participate actively
the worlds vital affairs and the Red Cross fund they
have raised shows that they appreciate the fact
Evening journal., 1918-02-09

It eminently nttng that the Harlan shipbuilding
and carbuildng plant, which had been thrown open to
Cornell engineering students school Of practical in
structon also should be made available Delaware Col
lege students the The fact that some Of
the from Newark have the opportunity can
not fail to be pleasing to Delawareans.
Evening journal., 1918-02-09

Professor Wesley Webb has been elected president OF
the Board Of Education Of Dover to succeed the late Gil
der D. Jackson. The selection good one Professor
Webb has spent practically all OF the years Of his mature
life in educational work OF a productive nature
Evening journal., 1918-02-09

for their support and have no other
means Of support
Judge for yourselfl Where should I
be placed2 Is board No. acting on
the rules from Washington? 1t is not.
FROM a MARRIED MAN .
WITH DEPENDENTS.
Wilmington, Del, Feb. 6. 1918
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
VITAL STATISTICS.

Vital statistics. for the week ending
yesterday, were reported as follows
by Thomas Peener, secretary to the
Board Of Health:
Deaths reported al: for the corre-
spending period OF last year, 81 show
ing an increase Of i3 over last year
and Of II compared with last week.
The deaths by wards were as fol-
lows: Second 2; Third, 2; Fourth. 3;
Fifth, 6; Sixth, 5; Seventh, 6; Eighth,
9; Ninth, :; Tenth, 8; Eleventh, .;
Twelfth, 2.
New cases Of transmissible disease
reported were: Measles, 5; typhoid
fever, 4.
Marriages eported-White, 25: for
the corresponding week Of last year.
"a; showing an increase Of 1 compared
with last week
Births reported-Whlte, 50; black. g.:
total, 62; for the corresponding week
of last year, So; showing an increase
Of 1 compared with last year and a
decrease Of 8 compared with last week.
Evening journal., 1918-02-09

Roy Cohee and Viola Potts married in Eldorado
Kan, the other day Ralph Din and Irene Pickle were
married in Decatur Ill. Henry Salmon and Ethel Cam
were married the Eastern shore Of Maryland
Evening journal., 1918-02-09

Quite apart from the general Russian situation and ap-
plying to social economic conditions the world over
there's lot Of hot air coming from Leon Trotzkys fun
mel these days.
Evening journal., 1918-02-09
AN APPEAL FOR JUSTICE.

ULLIE WOOLFORD.
Seaford, Del, Jan. 30, 1915
The Springdale news., 1918-07-12

istrator, has issued the following:
New reports must be filed by all
buyers of sugar, whether you have
a supply for July or not. These reports
must be in my office on or before Ju-
ly Is. If you have made application
for sugar purchasing certificates you
will not have to MIKE out another re-
pert at this time. These reports
mus, be medc out by every one who
buys sugar, excepting only the
householders who purchases for pri-
vate consumption.
Federal, state, country and city
institutions using sugar are not per-
mitted to buy that product without the
they have not already made the pro-
per application, they are urged to
do so at once. They, too, must file the
official report. Sugar will positively
be denied for the remainder of the
year to all who do not make these re-
ports. If you are in doubt as to what
you should do, write me Immediately.
The Springdale news., 1918-07-12

ASSASSINATION IN
MADISON COUNTY


A. B. Short, a farmer who resided
near Aurora, aged about 60 years,
was assassnated late Friday after
noon while returning from Aurora to
his home Two loads of No. shot
were fired into his body, the first
striking him in the side of the neck
and head and the second entering the
upper part of his abdomen and
ploughing almost straight through his
body Short was riding horseback
and it is presumed that the first load
was fired from an old house near the
side of the road and that he fell from
his horse or dismounted, when the as
sassin approached him and made the
fatal shot The report of the gun was
heard by different parties, all of
whom say there was short interval
between the shots, the estimates of
the length of the interval varying
from one to three minutes.
Shorts body was accidentally found
by Tom Thomas who was out hunting
for stray COW.
Lynn Cline, neighbor boy of the
dead man, who is accused of commit
ting the murder, was given a prelim-
mary trial in this city Tuesday be-
fore Frank Nance, justice of the
peace, and was held to await the ac-
ton of the grand jury. The evidence
against Cline SO far is only suspicion
growing out of threats he is said to
have made against Short who had re-
ported Cline as being Stacker and
had brought about his arrest at Table
quah, Okla, where the young man had
been employed and from which Gus
tody he had been released on bond and
permitted to come back to his home
to secure evidence in behalf of him.
self.
Short, it will be remembered, was
one of the parties accused and acquit-
ted of the murder of Jim Murphy
about five years ago, and the fact that
the scene of his murder and that Of
Murphy are within a half mile dis
lance of each other is a coincidence
that has naturally caused comment.
The remains of the deceased were
inferred in the Bowen cemetery Sun
day forenoon, Cline being one of the
funeral crowd, and it was there that
his arrest was made.-Huntsville
Democrat
The Springdale news., 1918-07-12
ALL sUG y " USERS
MUS L,<5ILE REPORT
n e
All Concerey /jsing Sugar Must File
Report July Is of Amount on
Hand Have Supply Cut Off.


Little Rock, July Sugar for the
remainder of the year has been de-
MED a great many manufacturers who
G eat many manufacturers who
failed to comply with a government
order last month and file report
showing the amount of sugar they
had on hand. Those had to be in by
June II. Many manufacturers had
az supply of sugar to last them to
July. Now when they want sugar
There is no record on file in this
city from them. OF course they are
bowling, but instructions from Wash
ington on that particular are en-
phatic.
Now, it is announced, new reports
are demanded, and in order that no
buyer of sugar may be penalized,
Hamp Williams, state food admin
The Springdale news., 1918-07-12
JOHN H. HINEMON
DIVORCED, REMARRIES
Once Prominent in State Politics and
Candidate for Governor, Now SUI
perintendent Blind School.

John H. Hinemon, superintendent
of the Arkansas School for the Blind
who a month ago was granted a d.
vorce from his wife Eugenia A. Hine-
mon, was married at st. Louis June
Is to Mrs. Garlic G. Peyton of Little
Rock, for the last two years an in
structor at the School for the Blind
Announcement of the wedding was
made in the Benton (1ll.) Standard OF
June 18. Mrs. Hinemon formerly liv-
ed at Pickneyville, Ill. No announce
ment was made in Little Rock at the
time and the matter was kept secret
almost as long as the divorce proceed
ings in Mr.. H:nemon's suit against
his former wife. The divorce decree
was granted about the middle Of May
but the matter was kept from court
records.
In his complaint asking divorce
from his former wife, Mr.. Hinemon
charged dersersion and made other
SleTeOty peu dsfcE dSiollS. ~ - $500
that he decided TO his fermer wife
practically all of his property, gave
her two life insurance policies with
a value of $4,000 and granted her $50
month alimony. Mr.. Hinemon had
lived with his first wife more than 80
years and they have grown children,
one of whom is Major John IL. Hlne-
mon Jr. of the regular army.
Mr.. Hinemon formerly was active
in state politics and was at one time
candidate for governor against Unit
ed States Senator Kirby and former
Governor Donagney.
At the School for the Blind last
night it was said Mr.. Hinemon is out
of the state and that he will not re-
turn for some time Little Rock Ga
zette.
The Springdale news., 1918-07-12
BENTON COUNTY MEN CALLED.

Thirty of the following men will b.
sent by the Benton County Loca
Board to Camp Pike within the flv'
day peeriod beginning July 22:
Horace Woods, Bentonville.
Earnest True Mark, Casper, Wyo.
J. W. Layne, Sloan Springs.
Tom Nichols, Rogers.
Arthur Vaughn, Bentonville.
Harry T. Jackman, Rogers.
W. N. Dodson, Bentonville.
T. C. Engle, Drumright, Okla.
Chas. A. Hitch, Decatur.
John Grove, Gravette.
J. W. Roar, Springfield, Mo.
r. E. Underwood, Manhattan, Kan.
H. ]. Fuller, Sloan Springs.
w. B. Carnahan, Bentonville.
NARROW Upton, Oakman, Okla.
McHenry Wolf, Springdale.
Fannie Sam Poe, Garfield.
c. r. Tracy, Gravette.
B. E. McClesky, Sloan Springs,
Robert H. Collins, Gravette.
VIM. E. Wishon, Glade.
c. W. jerks, Cherokee City.
T. 3. Ni,burn, Treece, Kansas
w. T. Murphy, Garfield.
NJ. L. Robertson, Decatur.
D. w. Kerney, Rogers.
John Chandler, Miami, Okla.
Kosko Boydston, LaRue.
w Gose, Sloan Springs.
Oscar NJ Bullock, GraTette.
Sam +. Harris, Rogers.
r. L. Hamilton, Bentonville.
Harry H. Barr, Lowell.
The Springdale news., 1918-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. /. H. Stobaugh of
Springdale have two sons engaged in
the Government ship building works
at Oakland. Calf. They are Herman
and Garland Before entering this
work Herman tried to enlist in both
the army and navy, but was rejected
in each instance on account Of physi-
cal Disqualification. He is well pleas
ed with ship building, and has been
promoted since entering the work, but
hopes yet to get into some branch of
the service that will take him to
France Mr.. and Mrs. Stobaugh's
other son, Garland, was street car
conductor in Oakland before enlisting
at the ship yards.
The Springdale news., 1918-07-12
RED CROSS FOURTH
A DECIDED SUCCESS
Large Crowd Attends Celebration
Local Branch and Auxiliaries Clear
Over 500.

A crowd as large as the Fourth of
July crowds of days past was in at
tendance at the Red Cross Fourth of
July celebration last Thursday, and
the celebration itself was a success in
every way, especially in financial
way, the local branch of Red Cross
and its auxiliaries clearing the sum of,
S743.45. Stands or booths were erect
ec by the local branch and auxiliaries
from Cross Roads, Zion, Stony Point,
the Girls Club and by the Juniors.
The program as printed in pre-
vious issue of The News was carried
out, beginning with flower parade
which took place at a. m. and was
of number of little tots
dressed to represent different kinds of
flowers, and ending with Red Cross
play at the Auditorium at night,
which was well attended.
The Red Cross handed The News
the following article, expressing
thanks to all who helped to make
the day the success it was, and item
izing the receipts of the day:
''The Springdale Red Cross was
well repaid on July Fourth for all the
time and labor spent on our celebra-
ton, and those who had the manage
ment in charge desire to thank each
and everyone who helped to make it a
great success. Especially we desire
to thank Mrs. Crutcher, and her eff
Gent corps of workers, for the beau
tiful floral parade by the children;
Victor Sailer for his untiring efforts
on our behalf, and for the young la
dies, who helped with the play; Mayor
Smyer for the donation of the Doll
Rack, which brought in $4,000 for the
Red Cross, and we also thank the
Pioneer Lumber Co., for the use of
lumber, and the city council for the
generous donation of the use of City
Park.
Following is list of proceeds, af-
The Springdale news., 1918-07-12

Can't. Blanchard has had an unus-
ual experience with car of brick he
ordered sore Two morths ago. Inc
brick were billed out of FIT. Smith for
Lincoln. in course of time the way
hin arrived. A tracer sent out for the
car finally located it in Boston, Mass
Lincoln Sun.
The Springdale news., 1918-07-12
NEW RULES FOR
FLOUR DISTRIBUTION
Wheat Grower is Allowed Twelve
Pounds of Flour Per Month for
Each Member of His Family.

The following new rules covering
the distribution of flour were reeeiv-
ed by county food administrator, Lape
Nettleship, from State Food Admin
istrator Hamp Williams, this week:
Farmers who patriotically re-
sponded to the request from their gov
crnment to grow their own wheat, are
new permitted to have their wheat
ground into flour and to take from
the mill supply of flour sufficient to
last them twelve months, if they de-
sire. In other words the farmer who
grows his own wheat wheat may draw
Ia lbs. of flour for each member of
his family-at milling time-or IL
lbs per person per month. This is a
sweeping modification of the flour
rules in favor of the wheat growing
farmers in Arkansas. 1t guarantees
to the producer of wheat that the food
administration will take care of the
farmer, who, for patriotic reasons,
grew his own wheat.
1t must be remembered that the
farmer who grows wheat and has it
ground must not sell the flour. This
would defeat the purpose of the food
administration in its effort to limit
the non-producer of wheat to lbs
per person per month on the use of
wheat flour. To resell flour would be
fragrant violation of the rules and
regulations of the food administra-
ton and would subject the offender
to severe penalties.
"As stated above those who do not
grow wheat are still limited to 6 lbs.
per person per month en- the use of
wheat flour and the ever increasing
d demand for wheat flour for export will
probably make it necessary to con-
tinue this order indefinitely.
''The farmer may sell wheat to his
neighbor for seeding purposes only.
But, he must be convinced that his
reighbor will use such wheat for seed
ing purposes before he is authorized
to sell it to him. No one-not pro-
Queer of wheat-may buy wheat and
have It ground into flour for his own
use.
sWhile the producer of wheat is al
lowed y lbs. per person per month he
i still expected to use that flour on
basis of $3.50 with the authorized SUBJ
stitutes. That is his patriotic duty
and that he will comply with this re-
quest is not questioned by the food
administration. N
every patriotic wheat grower
should cooperate with the food adj
at all times. to the end
that these rules are not violated"
The Springdale news., 1918-07-12

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williams, Of
S. D., came in Tuesday
for a visit with Mrs. Williams mother,
Mrs. J. M. Fischer. Mr.. Williams mas
enlisted in the spruce production de-
nartment of the army and expects TO
he called to California at any time.
The Springdale news., 1918-07-12

A. Dyes, connected with the internal
revenue collectors office, his field be-
ing in the northeastern part of the
state, came home to spend the Fourth
with his family.
The Springdale news., 1918-07-12

Those, who have not already made
application for sugar sales permits
should phone Lape Nettleship, coun-
ty food administrator at Fayetteville
for the necessary blanks. This rul-
ing applies to propr:etors of all bak-
cries, hotels and restaurants, board
ing houses and public eating places
and if you have not placed your APP
plication with Hamp Williams at
Little Rock on or before July 18th
YOU WILL NOT BE ABLE TO BUY
SUGAR DURING THE REMAINDER
OF THIS YEAR.
The Springdale news., 1918-07-12

MRS. M. Berry, Chairman.
"Mrs. J. Beeley, Treasurer.
"Mrs. w. M. Griffith, Secy"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-01
COSTS U. S. Two
MILLION EACH
HOUR FOR WAR
War Expenses Run 50 Per-
cent Higher Than Those Of
Great Britain.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-America's
war expenses are now running about
80 per cent higher than those of Great
Britain. it was shown today by COM
rarison of Treasury reports and
newly issued British financial state
ment Owing to the shorter time the
United States has been in the war,
however, her national war debt is only
one-thrd as large as that of Great
Britain, and the individual burden Of
taxation in this country now Is only
about one-half as much as It Is in
England.
Although the United States has
largely superseded Great Britain as
the financial reservoir on which the
other allied nations draw, the aggre-
gate Of such loans by this country
still is one-fourth less than Great Brit
aims.
The monthly cost of the war to the
United States now is about $780, 00,-
000 including loans to the allies, while
Great Britain's expenses are running
In the neighborhood of $1,000,0 100000
month The United States is spend
ing about s50.000,000 a day, or more
than 100000 an hour. The nations
war debt is now little less than 12,-
100000. as compared with Great
Britain's $36,675. 100000.
Before the war, both nations collect
ed about the same amount of taxes
every year. approximately s1,OO0,0Oo,-
600 Now Great Britain collects So
270,O00,000 and the United States
about $4,000, 100000, but the population
In America is double that of Great
Britain. If this country's taxes were
as proportionately heavy, the Ameri-
can people would be called upon to
furnish annually about $S,000,000.000
by taxation, or the amount which the
Treasury proposes should be raised
this year under the new revenue bill
now being framed by the House Ways
and Means Committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-01
Charge Packing Company
with Illegal Practice
C8v Associated Press.D

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The Cud-
ahy Packing Company of Chicago, was
ordered today by the federal trade
commission to discontinue its practice
of compelling jobbers to maintain the
company's fixed resale prices of "Old
Dutch Cleanser" The case was con-
sidered typical of number of cases
before the commission, which involve
the question of a manufacturer requir-
ing the maintenance of resale prices
by the jobber. but not by the retailer.
The practice was held unfair by the
commission and the Cudahy Co. was
ordered not to make agreements for
the maintenance of price, or discrimin-
ate in price. The company is per-
mitted to issue price lists, and print
prices in its advertising or upon cases
of the product
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-01
MIDDLEBORO

Clyde Thomas and family spent Sun
day with Charles Showalter and fam
ily-Mr and Mrs. X. D. Coefield and
son visited at Fountain City Sunday.
Mrs Miriam Little spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Louella Reid Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Vernouff are the parents OF
a girl. Alice Marie. Mrs. Mary Cook
called on Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Pyle Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Anderson
and Hazel Hiatt spent Monday even
ing with U. E. Norris and family.
Miss Olive and Esther Boyd and Hal
cia Reid called on Glenn Alexander and
family Tuesday. =. Russell Clark and
family spent Sunday with Harry Patti
and family $3.50. Mr.. and Mrs T. j.
Addleman visited Maggie Hill and rel
atives at New Madison, O., Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jefferies visited
relatives at Muncie from Friday until
Tuesday evening. =. Joe Thomas Wis
tied George Showalter and family Sun
day . Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Edwards,
Mrs. Mary Vanzant and Miss Olive
Ruth and Esther Boyd visited Charles
Townsend and family Sunday. ...
Charles Higgs of Newcastle visited
U. E. Norris and family Sunday. Mrs.
Emma Brown and daughter also of
Newcastle are visiting there now.
Harry Patti and family have gone on
motor trip to Michigan to visit Mrs.
PATHS sisters. Russell Clark and
family are living at their home and
attending to their chores. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. J. Addleman visited Ollie Hold
gin and family Monday. Mr. and Mrs.
Hodgin have gone to Pittsburg, Pa.
The patriotic services at the church
Sunday night We're largely attended.
There are seven stars in the Service
flag, representing Clarence E William
son and Charles McEldowney, who are
in France; Roy Rupe, Floyd Reid,
William Cook, Howard Reid and Ralph
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-01
TOO WEAK
TO FIGHT

The Comeback" man was really
never down-and- out His weakened
condition because of overwork, lack Of
exercise improper eating and living
demands stimulation to satisfy the cry
for a health giving appetite and the
refreshing sleep essential to strength.
GOLD MEDAL. HARLEM Oil Capsules.
the National Remedy of Holland, will
do the work. They are wonderful.
Three of these capsules each day will
put a man on his feet before he knows
it. Whether his troubles comes from
uric acid poisoning. the kidneys, gravel
or stone In the bladder. stomach de-
rangement or other ailments that be-
fall the over-zealous American. Don't
wait until you are entirely down and
out, but take them today. Your drug
gist will gladly refund your money if
they do not help you. Accept no substi-
tutes. Look for the name GOLD MED
AL on every box. three sizes They
are the pure, original. imported Haar
lem Oil Capsules.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-01
Six Companies Charged
With Unfair Practice

WASHINGTON, Aug Com
plant charging unfair trade practices
were issued by the federal trade COM
mission against the Miller-Cooper Ink
company, and the Kansas City Print
ing Ink company. both of Kensas City,
manufacturers of printing inks: Bling
ham Bros. Co. New York: Samuel
Bingham's Son Mfg Co.. Chicago, and
John F. Buckle and Son, Chicago,
manufacturers of printing press roll
lers; and the Bird-Archer Co., New
York manufacturers of boiler COM
pounds and chemicals for the preser-
walton of locomotives. The firms are
charged with gratuities to employees
of customers so as to obtain sales.
Hearings have been set for September
9 to a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-01

One of the last of Evan Williams
interpretations for Victor Records IS
this, The Song That Reached My
Heart" newly presented this month.
1t is a song that has reached the heart
of many hundreds of thousands of pco-
pie since it was first written. and is now
one of the immortals among popular
songs of sentiment.
Whether at home or away, In season
or out of season, it is gratifying TO
know that you may always keep in.
touch with what is poing on in ~
world Of music by means Of the VIZ
trola. Any Victo- dealer will gladly
play any of the new songs or old
masterpieces that you wish TO hear. by
simply callins on him with your 70
Quest