davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-02
Local BrevitieS

Dr and Mrs. J. D. Carter of Grapevine were in Rison Sat urday.
 Tom Golding and daughters arrived Sunday afternoon from their Florida home for a visit with Nr. Golding's parents.
 Prof. R. c. Carmical of Kings land was a Rison visitor Sunday.
 Mrs. Josephine Lindsey and S;iss Eloise Lindsey of Toledo were here Sunday earoute to Pine Bluff for a visit with Mrs. Lind sey's son.
 Mrs. Frank Moody and little child are here on a visit from Pine Bluff.
 Mrs. w. E. Clark of Strong was here last week on visit with her father,
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-02
Notice.

T have sold my interest in the firm of Bluestone and Barre to my former partner, B. Bluestone, and the partnership of B.ueston e & Barre has been dissolved by mutual consent, and MT. Blue- stone assumes all liabilities of said firm and will collect all ac- counts due same.
 ABE BARRE, Rison, Ark, this 24th day of April. 1918.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-02

Mrs. D. D. Conner and little son have returned from a visit to Eng land.
 Lieutenant Geo. F. Brown and other volunteers in the Fifth Ark ansas regiment, were in Warren Tuesday, where the company in which they have been assigned was given Federal inspection.
 Hon. Dan Taylor of Pine Bluff, son of Congressman Taylor and him. self one of the most eloquent speak CTS in the state, will deliver a patriotic address at the court house Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, new time.
 D. w. Hoover of Glendale was among the visitors to the city yes terday, and in company with Assessor J. A. Brown made the Herald very pleasant call.
 pr. D. D. Connor and the Herald man made a trip to Little Rock last week in Dr. Corners car.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-02
ANNOUNCEM ENTS

The Herald is authorized to an nouncc the following candidates, sub ject to the action of the democrati, primary: For Judge, 10th Judicial Circuit:
 D. A. BRADHAM
 TURNER BUTLER For Prosecuting Attorney, 10th Judicial Circuit:
 j. w. KlM8RO
 J. R. WILSON For Congress:
 SAM M. TAYLOR For County and Probate Judge:
 JNO. T. HASkiNS For Representative,
 A. c. PARTNERSHIP - IQM sk22GE1E-~- For Sheriff,
 DAVE CASH
 JNO. E. SMITH For Treasurer,
 w. J. MAY For Clerk,
 E. L. McLENDoN For Assessor,
 T. o. STEWART
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-02

w. D. Burroughs Lee Township Monday June 1O 1918 os Special School Lee Twp Tuesday, June II Mason <eoand lwp "Wednesday, June 12 New Ednbmg Redand Thursday and Friday June B and IA New Ednburg Kedand Saturday, June 5 forenoon Nt Lebanon f<edand Saturday, June 15 afternoon Kmgsnd Kngand Twp Monday Tuesday, Wednesday, June 18 Cross Roads knasand huday June 20 forenoon oieehef' oalhe lwp-. .... Friday, June Zi Croak, Saline Twp Saturday June g Cross Roads Hurricane Twp ...... Monday June 24 Cross Roads Hurricane Twp . tuesday, June B. orenc on Nlcf>ney Hurricane tuesday, June 25, afternoon U. Haper store Harper Twp. Wednesday June 26 ny, Harper lwp-.. hmsdry, June Z7 forenoon Howell r. O Miller thursday June 27, afternoon eame' NiAe1 lwP.. Friday June 26 Hoover School House tudgn Saturday, June 2o j. R. Willis Store, Whhele Iwp... Monday July L Randall Whhenle Iwp Monday, July l. afternoon Randall. Whheyile Twp .......... Tuesday, July Mt Zion. Bowman lwp W ednesday, July fiundeys School House Jackson Twp Monday, July Precinct Nven Township tuesday, July l,nhn hHL White Oak lWp- Wednesday, July 10
 son. Rson Twp Thursday Friday Saturday, July 12 Toledo Smith Twp Monday Juy E Macedonia, Smith tuesday July 6 forenoon
 will be the above named places the fixed the purpose of the Personal Property Cleveland County Township Assessors will meet m said dates.
 NOTE remember that Assessment Law compe every assess his the Township where specific property IS located and have equazd by the Township Board And also fixes penalty 25 all dequen addition the value the property So and the time scheduled for your Township there will be NO TIME GIVEN AT RSON only the given that Township ex cusivey.
 7. A. BROWN, Assessor. Please Post.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-02
< dise Statement
 Will Mean Arrest

The County Food Administrator h a s just received from the office of Hamp Williams, state food administrator, sample copies of the certificate that must be signed by all who purchase sugar for canning purposes. The serious ness of the sugar question. where waste is concerned and conserv- ation involved, is plianly noted in that portion of the certificate which contains promise on tbe part of the signer to return any surplus of sugar that may be left after can. hing.
 There is another serious side to the sugar conservation movement, too, and that is the emphatic in- structions given county food ad- ministrators to immediately arrest on the charge of hoarding any one who in order to lay in a big supply of sugar, makes false statement that the sugar purchased Is for can ming purposes. Those who buy sugar for canning must use it for canning or return the sugar The certificates to be signed clearly state the declarations made are on the honor of the purchaser.
 If you find anyone buying sugar for canning who does not use it for that purpose and who makes a false statement in order to get a big supply of sugar, such persons should immediately be arrested on the charges of hoarding, declared MT. Williams to his county food administrators, and the latter in tend to enforce that ruling tc the letter.
 Sugar not for canning is.still Him. ited to five pounds city trade and ten pounds for country customers. That rule must also be rigidiy ob- sesved. as
 Local merchants shtuld give the matter of sugar certificates for can- hing their immediate attention, as they will not be permitted to sell sugar unless they have a suppl y of certificates for the customer tc sign.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-02

On the Monticello road, b a tween Rison and the Tom Blod- gett Slave Mill, one nearly black coat with Masonic emblem on lapel. Finder please return to J. J. Beason, Rison.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-02
J. B. SEARCY. County Food Administrator.

(Note. The Herald is prepar- ed to furnish sugar receipts and other forms required by the food administration. J adv.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-02


 Mir. and Mrs. John Morrison motored to Rison Sunday and vis- ited relatives.
 Just received Wagons by the car load Robertson Bros.
 D. E. Boggs of Lake Dick spent Sunday in Rison.
 s. F. Huntley of near Clio was in town Saturday.
 The work of erecting the tram road from Saline to the Hard- wood mill near Gray's lake has been hindered considerably on account of the high water. When work is resumed it will only be a short while until the tram is com pleted.
 Roy McGraw spent the first part of the week at Tamo with his brother.
 T. o. Stewart, nominee for Assessor, came in Sunday for a short visit.
 John Hollis of Little Rock. accompanied by his father, Judge Hollis, arrived Sunday for a yis- it with Mrs. Birdie Holmes. Friday evening at the Tender son-Brown college auditorium in Arkadelpia Miss Eleanor Chown- ing of Rison gave her graduating i recital in music. She will also complete her literary course this year.
 All the teachers of the local school who reside out of town have returned to their respective homes as follows: Mrs. M. E. Atwood. New Edinburg; Miss Myrtle Hillyard, Wilmar; Miss Margaret Mosley, Sneed; Miss Jewel Coventon, Oakland. i R. c. Searcy, a Knight of the Grip, spent the weekend with his family.
 A. M. Davis and Craig Sadler motored to Pine Bluff Saturday.
 Curtis Farrar of Lit tie Rock spent the latter part of last week here with his parents.
 John May of the M acedonia neighborhood was here Saturday.
 Mrs. Miles Moore and baby of Pine Bluff were here last week as the guests of her parents.
 Monday afternoon 19 negroes were entrained here for Camp Pike. Ten white boys left here last Friday for the same camp. ] Qp account 64 af -dI1e ahecsntarinusd rains the farmers of this section have been hindered considerably from their crop work.
 w. l.. Overton has moved his family back to their home near Toledo.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Harrington have moved to Little Rock.
 Mrs. Voy Gresham, who has been seriously i'll, is reported to be improving.
 MT. and Mrs. D. B. Niven of Pine Bluff motored to Rison to attend the funeral of Mrs. Hol- mes.
 Mrs. Lee McLendo returned home Tuesday from a visit with her daughter at Jonesboro.
 Miss Hattie Ma e Hamilton, who for nearly two years has been the chief compositor on the Herald. is enjoying a well-earned vacation at he home of her parents in White oak township.
 Abe Barre, former member of the firm of I'luestone & Barre. ad- vises the Herald that he will open a new store in Rison as soon as arrangemenents for a building can be made and stock purchased.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-02

All reading matter of a political nature, trib- utes of respect cards of thanks. advertisem ents of entertainments or other affairs where an ad- mission fee is charged. will be charged for at the rate of one cent per word. All notices of less than 25 words to count as 25. All such matter s ossh in advance. Count the words and send lie money.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-02
Assessors Notice.

NOTICE hereby the following places on the dates named below for the taking list of Po.ay each resident of Cleveland County
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-02
Brown Retires From
 Race For Clerk

Assessor J. A. Brown was in the city yesterday. and made the Her aid very pleasant call. MT. Brown, who was the runner-up in the clerks race in the first pri- mary. requsts the Herald to state that he has retired from the con test, leaving the field clear to Treasurer E. L. McLendon in the primary to be held May 28.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-01-17
THE FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND co.
Is First Street Southwest, Minot, N. D.

FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND COMPANY's AID No. l:
WELL all fenced Two and half miles from Minot for sale
terms will rent to the right party This is ideal for
poultry gardening See the Frank W. Youngman Land Co.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND COMPANYS AID No. q:
$500 buys quarter section with and few
buildings half of it under cultivation This is all llabe
and north of town. The property all around is held at from
$4,000 to $4,000 reasonable terms See the Frank
w. Youngman Land Company.
FRANK W. YoUNGMAN LAND CoMPANY's AID No. 8:
One hundred and northeast of town. good house and
barn. eighty under cultivation water SO
llable. Price, 0000 easy terms See the Frank w.
Youngman Land Co.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND COMPANY's AID No. q:
Three quarters miles north of Ryder fine land at $1,000
unmproved terms at cent twenty time
if wanted. See the Frank W. Youngman Land Company.
FRANK w. YoUNGMAN LAND COMPANY's AID No. 5:
quarter section miles north of Douglas $500
Small house and barn, fifty under cultivation all able
$4,000 cash handles this See the Frank w. Youngman Land
Co.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND COlPANY's AID No. 6:
half section quite well improved north of Mno for sale
bargain: Will give particulars application. See the
Frank w. Youngman Land Co.
FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND COMPANY'S AID No. z:
We have splendid hgclass farms that will exchange
for city property Do want farm this year?
that it ought to be good proposition looks like good crop
year prices ought to be good the W. Youngman
Land Company.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-01-17

DR.. ]. r. Pence Leaves for Fort Riley
DR.. J. r. Pence, who received his
commission last week as First Lieu
tenant in the U. S. army, departed
Monday for Fort Riley, Kan, where
he will report Jan. 10.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-01-17

All glory to the men Of Van Hook.
Henry Pfundheller, Pete Shefveland,
Otto Ulrich and c. Cottingham have
formed knitting class and are doing
"their bit" knitting sweaters for our
soldier boys.
F. w. Fromke, president of the
Ransom County Trust Co., and one
of Sheldon's best business men, drop
ped dead at his winter home in Lake
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-11-20
Dobbs In Louisiana.

George c. Dobbs writes the
News from Camp Beuregard,
Louisiana, where he is located.
He was recently changed to that
state from Camp Hancock, Ga.
His letter was written on the
9th, and he stated that he was
ready to be attached to a divi-
sion (which meant going across
but that if the huns didn't Law
down he would soon see France
George, with several million more
scrappin' Americans will now
haveto wait a while before going
over. OF course the Huns laid
down, and George evidently is
saving sweet nothings to himself
over the action of the kaiser and
his bunch quitting Can't blame
him. We all would have enjoyed
seeing the Yanks march into Ber-
lin giving Germany a touch oil
the genuine Yankee rough-stuff
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-11-20
Letter From Currier.

Now a farmer near Mantor-
vile, MINI. where he has been
for three years past, John Cur
rier writes the News of his sue
cess as a regular dyed-in- the
wool soil singer and one who is
making good at the game. John
is branching out in the hog in,
dustrv and in the three years
has sold over $500 worth Of
hogs. Has now for market
seventv-one fat ones Killed one
last week which weighed over
three hundred and was worth q
Liberty bond of the century de
nomination. Johns son James
a small lad when he left Eagle
River, is in France with the
American forces. John bemoans
the loss of his fishing jaunts
which he and Prof. Olson O
Reedsburg (and couple of othel
Indians) used to indulge in wher
they lived in the Big Woods
where fish were more plentiful
than hair on the writer's head
Some fish, believe me.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-11-20
FLU SITUATION WORSE
Many Cases Develop in
Eagle River the Past Few
Days = School Closes and
Houses Placarded.

From all information avail
able in the way of reports from
the local health board, it is evil
dent that the end of the influenza
visitation is not vet IN sight.
The number of those on the list
has increased rather than dimln-
ished during the past week. 1t
is quite likely that all the present
regulations to stop the spread OF
the epidemic will be continued
indefinitely or until there~is de-
cided let-up in the number of new
cases demanding treatment.
The schools in the village were
closed by order of the board OF
health Monday. About thirty
cases are reported at this writ
ing, but none of them critical.
Every family in Eagle River
should take extra precautions in
guarding against the epidemic.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-11-20

ing for musky with worms for bait
and trolling for trout with musky
spoon and not having any luck [ in
quired for a guide. 'Bill' Patton
showed up and he was mine for nine
teen days. From that time on the
fish just jumped out of the water,
gave me a military salute, and hooked
themselves.
The fishing was great. In the fall
| am going back for ducks and meet
the same regular bunch.
"For clean, wholesome, and one
hundred per cent Americans, give me
Eagle River, Wis.
''For Gods country give me the
North Woods.
"a fellow from the city of tall
buildings never realizes his ignorance
until he visits the North Woods.
went up there wise guy and
came back regular guy covered all
over with fish scales, pike, bass,
trout, and muskY.
Yours,
ARTHUR GUY EMPEY."
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-11-20
Shall We W ait?

After the war hundreds of sol
diers will come back to Eagle
River and Villas county. Some
will find their old jobs and pro
LESSONS waiting for them.
Others will find their jobs gone
taken by older men, by women,
by machines. Still others will
have to re-establish themselves
in the businesses which they
closed up when they left to go to
war. Some will be handicapped
because they will have lost limbs
or eyes or some other faculties.
They will and should expect to
find a means of livelihood in the
city which they left.
What is Eagle River going to
do about these things?
Shall we wait until after the
war is over before we plan on
work for Eagle Rivers and Villas
countv's returned soldiers?
Shall we wait until after the
war and then do our planning
over night in a wasteful and in
effective fashion?
Or, shall we do it now?
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-11-20
Position at Ashland.

Mrs. Edna Schillerrnan was
sent to Ashland last week Sat
urdav by the Northwestern rail
wav, and is now holding down
the trick as operator at the oar
docks station for that company
in the above city. For some
time past she has been on the
force in the Eagle River station
under Agent Ziebell.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-11-20
MORE TRAIN SERVICE GO WAY SUBSTITUTES
Said That St. Paul Road Will
Give Better Service to Iso-
lated Villages.

w. W. Winton, division pas
senger agent of the Chicago Mil
waukee & St. Paulrailway while
in Rhinelander Wednesday stated
to the New North that satisfac-
tory arrangements had been
made whereby towns on the Mil
waukee road north of Minocqua
to Star Lake will again be pro-
vided with mail and passenger
service. Several weeks ago train
service over this stretch of the
road was discontinued, but
people along the route raised a
strenuous protest which the rail
way officials did not see fit to ig-
more. According to Mr.. Winton
the new service satisfies the
people in every respect.-New
North.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-11-20
1T SHOULD BE STOPPED
Violations of Deer Law Due
to Permitting Hunters to
Occupy Camps Days Be-
fore Season Opens.

If the Wisconsin Conservation
Commission wishes to really
remedy the deer law and aid in
conservation of deer and expect
a compliance of the open season
for deer, it should put IN force
some law making it a misde-
meanor for any hunters or party
of hunters with open guns to oc-
cupy hunting camp a week or
ten days-or even days-before
the season opens.
An apt illustration is the arri-
val last Thursday at Three
Lakes of over thirty booted and
spurred hunters who went into
camp at once, or just week be-
fore the season opened. Of
course, none of these down-state
hunters intended to use a rifle or
shotgun loaded with buckshot
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-11-20
Whole Wheat Brerd From
Now On = Ruling Just
Made Killing Substitutes
Hurrah.

Back to whole wheat bread
says the federal food administra-
ton, just as we have begun to
like war rations. Bully for the
food administration. Now we
are on an equal with the dough
bov who for months has been
writing home to us about the
bully good whole wheat bread
the army gave him daily, Sail
right, we were willing to eat
anything so long as you fellows
were putting the hun on the run
with a belly full Of the best the
world could produce.
No more flour substitutes
This is the statement received by
County Food Administrator
Radcliffe on Wednesday from A.
H. Melville, secretary of the Wis
consin food administration.
Commencing this week people
can buy -four without purchas-
ing any substitute whatever.
Candy and ice cream makers
were also favored by relief orders
from the government on Wednes-
day. Hereafter it will be possible
for candy makers to obtain all
the sweetened condensed milk
they desire to use. This means
that the people will have fresh
CANDY for Christmas.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-11-20
BABY SON WAS KILLED
Run Over by Drunken Auto
Driver at Roanoke, Va,
Infant Son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aston Hoy Lost Life.

A letter with clippings from
Roanoke, Va, was received Fri
day from Mr.. and Mrs. Astor
Hoy telling of the death of their
baby son, caused by being
CT ushed under an automobile
driven by a drunken chauffeur.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoy left Donald
son for visit at the Hoy home
in Virginia some three weeks
ago. The Hoys reside west ,of
Donaldson at the Bent resort,
Mrs. Hoy being daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Bent. The
Roanoke paper under date OF
November 18th, the date of the
accident, has thefollowing write
up Of the baby's death:
Norman Lee Hoy, the three
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
A. Hoy, of Donaldson, Wis, was
run down last evening by an
automobile in front of the home
of {. O. Keller, 626 Loudoun
avenue, n. W., and was so severe
~ injured that the little fellow
died shortly after being removed
to the Shenandoah hospital.
Three men were arrested last
night and are being held with
out bail for investigation in
connection with the death of
the child. They are Gray Lloyd,
P. l. McGinnis, who resides on
the Watts farm and "Cockey"
Palmer who is employed at the
Coca Cola bottling plant.
The Hoy family have been
visiting in this section for a
month or more. and last evening
had returned from a visit to
relatives in Franklin county.
They secured a jitney and went
to the residence of Mr.. Keller.
and were alighting when an
automobile estimated to be fun
ming at 40 miles an hour struck
the child. 1t was thought the
little fellows neck was broken,
and he was hurried to the hospi-
tai, where it was found he was
nortally hurt. The party in.
the auto which ran over the
little boy made no halt what
ever but kept going at terrific
rate of speed.
The remains of the child were
taken to Oakey's last night
about ten O'Clock to be prepared
for burial. 1t is understood that
they were arranging to return
to their home i'll Wisconsin, and
were stopping over for short
while with Mr. and Mr.. Keller
who are their relatives.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-11-20
IN CALL OF THE WILD

Al. Carroll aud Arthur
Guy Empey Certainly Ga
L.,o With the Big Woods
Region.
, ,..s first Dixie Carol who
,. !. lin June) that the
y n Woods country OF Wisconsin
!. some" country when 1t
!, to big fish, big waters,
. I. .,ts and big lies. The more
he latter two suited Dixie;
f. - loopst it was Arthur Guy
.rosy soldier and author, and
,- GENERAL of real men who
,,s5ndIv discovered the identical
limos Dixie Carroll did-and he
. ..' en- NJ" tor several weeks,
d, rotiI he WAS called by the
,,r,rrment to take up war
gars.
nrie Carroll is editor of the
|aaonaI Sportsmen Magazine
,d sDorts writer for some forty
| rs,r sports periodicals., and he
la seen some Of the best spots
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-11-20
ELEVEN.

Eleven o'clock, of the elev-
enth day of the eleventh
month.
In case it has escaped your
notice it is interesting to note
the fact that eleven has pc
culiar significance in the end
ing of the worlds greatest
war. 1t was at eleven o'clock
of the eleventh day of the
eleventh month that an
nouncement was made of the
signing ofthe armistice, which
halted hostilities.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-11-20
Potato Exposition.

The annual convention OF
potato growers of the state will
be held at Milwaukee beginning
today and continue until Sun
dav. Kinney and Campbell OF
Three Lakes and several growers
from Villas county will attend.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-11-20

before the season opens tomor-
row. Oh, no. They waited the
"air" of North Wisconsin. But
does that explain the multitude
of shots one could hear every
hour ofthe day for the past week
near their camps.
1t is a safe bet that the deer
shipped the first shipping day of
the season will show to have
been killed DAYS before the sea-
son opened. Last year and
years previous certainly has pro-
ven this.
If the commission intends Civ
twenty days next fall, thea it
should make it emphatic that no
hunters with open guns would
be allowed in any camp before
the first day of the season. Or,
if ten days hunting is allotted
the hunter, shorten the time to
not more than two days before
the opening day.
The fellows who are trying to
observe the law are surely get
ting it put all over them when
they wait until the season opens.