davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-22

S2.50o.DO. 100000 CASH.
Near Pa. ave. and 18th ST. Sc. Con-
venient TO navy yard. Well built g.
room and bath brick. Cellar under en-
tire house. See this without fail
NEAR 9TH AND L SITS NE.
1oroom and bath brick. Price, 3.150.
CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCATION.
Near Goth and SITS. NV. Groom
and bath brick; furnace heat; large lot.
Room for garage. Price, s, 500.
NEAR 18TH & PARK ROAD NV,
rooms and BATH firstfoo kitchen:
hot-water heat Deep lot. with room
for garage Price. $1,000.
NEAR 10TH & IRVING SITS.
Desirable detached home; rooms and
bath: frame. Splendid lot with fine oak
trees. Price. $1,000.
21ST STREET NEAR s.
rooms and baths; hot-water heat
Possession October 18th. Price IS 500
21ST ST. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
rooms and baths; hot-water heat
Possession September 18th. Price, $3.50
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC.
1888 q street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-22
CHEVY CHASE.
FOR SALE

1t}N .NALL.
$4,000 WILL buy a mos, desirable house near
Conn ave- this side of the circle: lot 7o1125; 10
rooms. ? tsthsi hot-water heat; electric lights,
and garage. Possession soon.
Some Of the most attractive homes our
list in this beautiful suburb.
ONE OF THE FEW GOOD HOUSES IN THIS
SECTION AT THIS PRICE.
rooms and BATH sleeping porch; good size
lot: almost new; well planned: attractive in
terror; hot-water heat; gas and electricity. Bet,
ter look at this at once II you want moderate
priced home in Chevy Chase. Price. IS, 900.
A well built large house; very large lot.
12O115o; extra large living roor- extra large
dining room; very large bedroom upstairs;
ba tbs: handsome shade trees; lots of shrubbery;
only Sl1. 600; is really worth S14 600; half square
from cars; good street.
THE HANDS0MEST HOME ON THE MARKET
IN THIS SECTION.
Large house; large lot; 3 ba tbs: garage; own
er has been asking $40, 600; will take less than
S25. 600.
s14, 5oo-Lot ao1175; - rooms, baths
garage: most modern heating plant. The house
days.
S12, 500-Practfcally new; handsome house;
rooms. baths: hot-water heat: electric lights;
sleeping porches; garage and many other fea
lures not found in the average house; tmmedi-
ate possession.
81, o00-One Of the best sizes; IL rooms, 2
ba ths hot.water heat; 75x127; wide porches.
Ss.0oO-Sear Conn. ave-; rooms; reception
hall; electric lights; porchGt: possession in 80
days.
If you want home In Chevy Chase, we have
1t on our list. See us before buying in this
section.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1s42 New York ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-22

| MAGNIFICENT HOME ON ONE OF THE MOST
fashionable streets in Chevy Chase. Nine large
rooms, three baths; hollow-tile construction;
slate roof; beautiful hardwood floors; open IRE
place; living room entire length of house; four
large porches; cold storage room; garage; hot
water heat and screens. Concrete cellar under
entire house. Lot 75xf30. This is an ideal home
ROBERT E. HEATER,
Phone Main 1904. Colorado building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-22

FOR CoLoRED-REAUTIFUL NEW HOUSE
of 9 rooms. with large ground. at Glendale
D. G. Price. s2.75o Terms $500 cash and sos
per month upon the principal. Possession can
be given In 80 days. This Is by far the best
bargain will have to offer this year Two
large lots. $500; SO cash and $40 per month
Take II st. cars marked District Line" get OF
at 4sth st. ne. and walk south over new graded
street into Glendale. Representative on prop
erty every day and Sunday until 1880 pm
IRWIN Il SHANK, Owners. 1410 G st. NV
Ioi.
The Washington times., 1918-03-05
US BOYS
THE EYE
OF SUSPICION
EPISODE n

~ ~ YIN
EPISODE N
ckSr or CHARACTERS -
SKINNY SHANER;-A PRUSlE
l0ETEcrN6 uHO THINKS
eARIhP FLYNN IS A SPT.
SE4RIhaP HHNN:-A SECRET
ISf0OScE A6GAr WHo THINKS
ISkIENT SHAVER a SPY,
lEfdlCi NOR RGotS:- WRO
6UTTS ~ AND MAKES
HIHGS MORE olFIcULf
- . -
SHRIMP THINKS SKINNY
HAS SOME THING HIOoEN
IN HIS EAT, AhIO SKINNY
THINKS Shrimp IS TRYING
no coNSGAL SOMETHING
WfrH HIS LEFT HAkJO.
lRE ARE 6olH RIGHT.
SHRIMP HAS MS SECRET
SERWcE 8AooE PfINGo
o. HIS COAT AkO S<RINY
mas HIS OETEcTIUe 6AOGE
~ THE LIHNG or HIS HAG
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18

under the auspices of the women OF
the war camp community service
here. Definite plans will be an
nounced later, according to Mrs.
MiXter. The request was consid-
cred by the commission.
Never Got License.
Commissioner Martin Rudgren
read a letter dated Aug. "a, 1916,
and written by Harvey Won Dale
which stated that the writer had
paid to the city in 1914 the sum of
$500 for a saloon license at 21U7
Fourth avenue. It seems that due
to some controversy. the license
was never granted. but Won Dale
held a receipt for the amount He
later decided the sum TO William
Rice. who presented the letter to
the commission in time to be read
at yesterdays NEE. ing. The letter
W.. considered. Council sentiment
indicates that the amount in Ques-
ton will be paid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18
On County Records
Warranty Deeds.

Warranty Deeds.
Sol Langman and wife to Ed
ward G.. O'Brien. west IS feet, lot
S. block 4, j. B. Winters Ninth
street addition. Rock Island, 81.
Moline Trust & Savings bank to
Oscar S. Nelson, part out lot I,
Highland addition, Moline, $3.50.
VIM r. < Marguerite Wells to
Oscar J. Ohlweiler, lot 8. Case
Homestead addition, Rock Island,
81.
Adolph Ludwig and wife 20
Charles Mikelis and wife. west 80
feet lot y, block 3, Chicago or
Lower addition, Rock Island. 81.
buy Thrift STAMPS
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18
ARE
BARRED IN CITY
Beth sale and Sc is Prohibited
This Year in View OF Action
0f Commission.
Is HELD TO BE UNPATRIOTIC
officials Consider Request for | sc
Il City Street for Dance
Saturday, June ,.

The sale OF fireworks. both whole
sale and retail and the use OF such
il strictly prohibited this wear.
S1cb X the e5Ict of the city com
mission who AZ its regular meet
ing Yesterday afternoon unan-
inously decided to inform Chief of
Police Phil J. Miller to see that the
city ordinance governing this mat
Ter be rigldIv enforced All VIC
lators will be fined not less than
$40
In the past it has been the Gus
tom of the city to overlook the
moderate use Of fireworks The
munfcipaI ordinance has never been
enforce. TItI, wear. however. the
city body took the stand that it was
unpstriaI.r L. was pointed out
that fireworks. now that the United
STATES is al war. IS both an un-
Ieccesa-v and unncodruI expense
and waste O.. money and time. The
council uelg. that as far as. possible.
yo'bi-g shguld he done now that
y.iIi ,,I- an in l4e1n;rq win tba war
..pa,- ,l,,'-e, e.sr,,ri Ia e,ovarnr,ent
banis instead ~ tireWor.s That
indicates rarriotism Such Is the
dfcrnrn artauating from the city
hall Dealers having fireworks or
any Fourfh of IuIv explosives in
stock -yi1 NOT he allowed 10 dis
nos nj II in Rock Island according
=, it, ,g7.fgIs -rbosa yyn, have
1 .ct ,a, NJ, in -beir stock are
+ z-s-r..a ~ tbav cannot disnose of
) Is,-f,IIy
N WEIGH 42n1 Fifth avenue.
and Adam Won Dreslxv Eighteenth
1 --raet and Third ayenue we're
n .rsntad az, drinL licenses NV fine
Ia ,,,u,fr
M nm. .lt.,,.,,7 z.r-i,,, tF,c r,o,,tb
n ~ RIs.y tnIarad S1-G4f % tho Iarg-
e., a,--,e,,1 80 fr.r soTra tinIa INC
isre..+ 20, - r.,-or "a o0o which
~ -. ,,gjJ for tho ,,a,r- American
"a E,-s,re T,o+or fira engine RiIIs
several wears did we're read for
sat-Teyuert il, the FOREGOING total
Contract Awarded
Tho o,,7e i,+ia Construction
e,-,-rs-,,- NJ T1a-e7rorr yrac
av-ardef rba contract for the Grad
frr n~ofarrs ~, Fortv-tbird street
I,ae,,..a,, L,orrrsan,I, a7,5 t,;gbraa1tb
Y srs,,,,a.. -,-rrir,,--fffl, .+rae, har,raa,,
Z T-1ave1t5 ana J-iqhtaanrb ave,uas
Y md Ca,-ar-aar7,b S+raet 3-II ,r-,vaT,tz-
T 5frb s,-a,,,,e rrbraa ,oT,la,-ne MD
An ordinance nroviding for the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18
British 0nicer To SPEAK.

Major X B. Ferguson Of the
British army Will be in Aledo neNt
sunday afternoon, June %. and Will
deliver an address 10 the people Of
Mercer county i'll North park.
Major Ferguson was in the Brit
ish army For is years and has been
through three wars. He served
three years in the present war in
Belgium and France and was re
lieyed on account of being invalid
ca lie is . very convincing speak
er and is worth coming long dis
lance 10 hear EVERYBODY is WELDON e
to hear Major Ferguson and also
the bands throughout the county
are requested 10 be present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18
Dealers Must File Report.

All ice dealers and ice companvs
i'll Mercer county must file with
Food Administrator Bowers re-
port OF the cost of ice last year, the
cost of ice for 1918. their overhead
expenses and also state specific
ally why they must change the price
OF ice for this summer. This must
be done before they can increase
the price of ice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18
Poultry and Egg Dealers Licensed.

Those who buy poultry and eggs
from others and ship them to mar
ket must be licensed, including
country merchants purchasing
these commodities in exchange for
goods This license is free and can
be gotten by writing TO the United
States food administration at
Washington. d. G.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18

Word was received here that s.
S. Stetson was seriously wounded
III France. No further particulars
v ere received. Mr.. StetsOn is ver-
well acquainted in and near Aledo
having worked for Elmer Longlev
His home was in Parentum, Pa, but
he enlisted in Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18
Virginia kathleen McWhorter.

leen. was born TO Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh McWhorter, Thursday, Jupe
-. but passed away the same daE.
Short funeral services were held
Friday. Rev. A Z. Moody ofici-
ated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18
Thre>hing Machine Organization.

AT meeting held in the city hall
yesterday morning by the ts;reshinS
machine owners of Mercer county.
q committee was organized which
is called the 'thTe3hing committee
OF Mercer county" The committee
Is composed of G. {. Bowers, chair
man; I F. Gilmor, county agent:
and James Carver, practical
thTesherman.
County Food Administrator Bow
ers reports that the listing of
threshing machines is nearly con-
pleted but there are a few owners
who as vet have not listed their
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18


Goucher enlisted in this branch Ct
the service about four weeks ago as
a hospital attendant He reports
navy life as being great.
Personal Mention.
Keith Poffenbarger spent the
Week-end visiting at his home Ill
New Boston.
Fred HeadIey of kewanee came
in Saturday to make short visit
with relatives in Aledo.
Mrs. Ernest Croson and children
returned to JOY Saturday after
making short visit with Mrs. Gro
sons parents. Mr.. and Mrs F. u.
Baker.
Herbert Mcfarland of Joy was
an Aledo visitor Saturday.
Carl Lundblad spent the week
end at his home in Aledo returning
to Rock Island Sunday where he
/ is employed at Rock Island ar
senal
Mrs. George Cooke and son Tom
arrived home Saturday evening"
from Springfield. where she had
been visiting with her husband,
Justice George A. Cooke
Vernon Bridgeford was a visitor
/ IN New York over the weekend.
Virgil Lutrell who has been MAX
Jig a short visit with his parents in
AIedo left Sunday afternoon for
Chicago where he is to attend sum
mer school at the University of
/ Chicago.
Harold AEinteer OF Reynolds was
a visitor in AledO Sunday.
c. J. Carlson returned to New
Windsor Monday after visiting Sun
day in Aledo
Q. ]. Ingomire visited with
friends in Aledo Sunday.
Wayne Prince, who is working at
the present time in New Boston,
visited in Aledo Monday
Judge ". T. Church went TO Rock
Island Monday.
Roy Shave spent Sunday in AleC.o
returning to Rock Island On Mon
day morning.
Miss Ella COCkrell left Monday
for her home in Oklahoma after
making a short visit here after the
school year Miss COckrell was the
head Of the history department Of
Aledo high school the past year.
Mrs. John Bergland went to Dav-
export Sunday where she entered
Mercy hospital for treatment ard
an operation.
NIr. and Mrs. James Lehigh OF
Joy were visitors in AledO Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18
ALEDO AT A GLANCE
Daily Doings in Mercer County's Busy Capital

machines. If this is not done I'M
mediately they will not be permit
ted To thresh this summer. Their
will he a meeting of all thresher-
men in Mercer county next SatCr-
day at p. II. at the city hail
There will be federal representa-
tive here at that time and he VII
speak.
Home on FurlOugh-
{. r. Goucher of the United
States navy arrived in Aledo on
short furlough Saturday night
Goucher enlisted in this branch q
the service about four weeks ago as
a hospital attendant He reports
navy life as being great.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-12
HANDMADE FROCKS ARE BEST
"Hane" Than Is Attained When Machine Is used

Much is said about handmade blouses and underwear; now and then dresses are included. and with many the hand made idea is nothing more than a fad, or certain snobbishness in dress. However, there is a reason for the tedi- ous process of making a dress entirely with the aid of the fingers instead of I machine, says an expert seamstress. And that reason is softer and more pliable seams, assurance of that desir- able clinginess, and, in general, addi- tional comfort and better fit. Here Is where the home sewer has the advan- tage.
 Making a little cotton voile dress en- tirely by hand means nothing to the clever needleworker. The pity of it Is that so few needleworkers make their dresses by hand. Perhaps because of the mistaken idea that 1t Is useless work and work that will never show for itself. Hand-sewn seams do show for themselves in the graceful "hang" If the garment. Handmade undies and blouses need no vindicating but 1t Is the handmade dress that must be de- tended. It is sure way of being con- mendably fastidious if you have the time and the inclination.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-12
GEE, 70 |1'|) |I|'| ;;;:;:'
THE COUNTRY EDITOR.

Five years ago about all the country editor had to do to keep up with his job was to boost his own home town and razell with the mail order houses. The good old days are very much gone. Today the editor is interested in Red Cross, safety first, first aid, sanitation, thrift stamps, liberty bonds, food conservation. profitable farming, income tax, selective draft, Y. M G. A. Boy Scouts, good roads, fire prevention. oral hygiene, shorl skirts and a couple or three hun dred other things each of which, he is assured by the people partic- ularly interested, is the most im- portant issue before the American people" The result is that the average edito-, having only his av- craze share of brains, finds himself spread out pretty thin at places People who are disappointed when the newspaper doesn't whoop 'er uo on some special thing should remember this. The smaller newspapers are very glad and very thankful that their assistance is asked and is being effectively used il putting the great issues of the day before the public. There has been no complaint that too much is asked, and there will be none. = Crossett Observer.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-12

Note the result of six months of mili- tary training. Compare lines A and B-B in cut.
 ate and manly. His awkwardness had disappeared. The change was wonder ful and 1t was all to the good. Here is a photograph showing before and after taking, and I am sure no patent medicine advertisement could beat it..
 ''Well, mother and 1 were delighted, That was ten years ago, and Howard says the year he spent at the military academy was the best year of his life.
 'Now." said Uncle Dan, with great earnestness "when such training does so much good, makes better citizens and at the same time fits man to defend furnish this training at the govern ment's expense? The government has the right to call anyone to serve in case of war, and without training, a man Is worth nothing as soldier. Un- cle Sam has splendid new training camps that will soon be available for the purpose, therefore, here is double reason why the Chamberlain bill for compulsory military training should be passed at once so that every boy phy- sieally fit may have this training and not leave 1t for his parents to pay for. On account of the expense, not one boy in 50 can take the training now. 1 am glad that you can do so. These big crops and big prices, l find, make the farmers rather 'cocky,' and that the best is demanded by them"
 Billie was up with the lark the next morning, more excited and enthusiastic than ever. He had a plan. He knew Jimmie owned a colt worth $100; that ne would make almost another $100 on his rotatoes If they turned out well, and that he had from his previous savings, bought a $100 Liberty bond. Billfe's plan was to have Jimmie cash in and go with him. He was disap- pointed to find that Jimmie would stili lack about $500 of having enough to see him through. His lip quiyering, he said: I'm mighty sorry to leave Jim mie."
 Uncle Dan was silent a moment or two. then he asked Billie to go down to the orchard and get him some ap- ples to eat on the train. While he was gone, 1t was arranged that Uncle Dan and Mir. and Mrs. Graham would ad- vance the money necessary so that Jimmie could go. When Billie returned l he was told about il. He ran to the phone and called Jimmie saying i "Come on over, run just as fast as you eau. Eve got the greatest news you ever heard of"
The Huttig news., 1918-01-12
ORGANDIE ALWAYS IS CHIC
Many coiors Are Attractive in This Material, But White Brock Is De-
 cIared Best of All.

OPgandie is triumphantly chic, whether made up with the extreme self-trimmed demureness that is so piquant in combination with this ma terial's sheerness and frivolous crisp ness or elaborately laee-trimmed, the lace flatly inset rather than in frills or flounces, for organdie does not lend itself readily to fiounced effects.
 The white organdie frock is perhaps the most charming thing in this ma terial-yes, decidedly the most charn- ing, with note of color in ribbon gir- dle or other trimming The French designers like to put narrow velvet rib bon upon their white organdie, corn flower or periwinkle blue, maroon, purple, etc, few loops and ends here, knot there, narrow band to tie a short sleeve to the arm, perhaps the narrowest of lines along the very bottom edge of the skirt.
 Organdie is combined with other ma- terials, with satin, with chiffon, even with serge, but the frock all of white organdie with its bit of ribbon and it's nosegay is, when all's said and done, the best of it's kind.
 Pink, rose. lavender, blue. citron and canary yellow, delicate cool green OF chid-all these are lovely in organdie and are used for summer frocks, some times with no touch of other color about them, more often with white or- gandie or lace about the neck finish if nowhere else.
 Very tiny overlapping frills of val eneiennes lace. as many as five or six sometimes. trim the rolling collar of a eolored organde or even entirely cover the collar and the foamy bit of creamy lace is pretty and becoming.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-12
Colored Column

Rev. John Smith preached her. Wednesday night and left Thurs day for Camder to attend the con. vention
 Mary Davis and Rose llIlnar of Shreveport visited their sister Lille M. High, recently
 Massie Wilson, after visiting he, sister, Susie for several days. re. turned to Bastrop Monday
 Rolin Linear has returned
 Elizabeth Dyer and Susi5 Mavo are on the sick list.
 Frank Coleman, ir.. has returaed from Standard La
 Odus Hodge has ret1za4e Id has charge of the 5a be- sh5p
The Huttig news., 1918-01-12
WAR TALKS By UNCLE DAN
 Number Six
Billie and Jimmie Will Take Military
 Training.
Number Six

q am mighty sorry, Uncle Dan, that this is your last night with us. Can't you stay longer? We boys are having a peach of a time" said Billie.
 Well, if you get more out of 1t In the way of pleasure than l." said Un- cle Dan, you are going some"
 Billie, l have been talking seriously with your father and mother about sending you to a military academy and they asked me to talk with you about it."
 "Whoopee!" Billie screamed, like a wild Indian.
 Now, hold your horses" said Uncle Dan, and listen to me. You know I sent my boy, Howard, to one of these schools for year when he vas about your age. He was narrow chested. stoOp shouldereG, rather loose icinted :; he had the big head and needed dis cipline and physical development He was growing fast and 1 wanted him to be strong physically"
 Say, Uncle Dan." said Billie, 'T be- lieve your description of Howard fits me pretty well, eh?"
 Well" said Uncle Dan. ito be frank I think it does; you need the same thing. Howard did not like it at first am told for few weeks he had rough sledding' but after he found that the only way was to obey orders, he caught the spirit of the institution and liked it. We did not see him for about six months, then he came home for few days. We were astonished at his ap- pcarance. He had gained about 20 pounds in weight, his muscles were as hard as nails, he stood as straight as an arrow, he was courteous, consider
The Huttig news., 1918-01-12
The Sandwich Man

The name sandwich man." as ap- piled to the men who parade the streets between two boards. on which are advertisements, was first given to them by Dickens. Although it would appear that the custom originated In the nineteenth century, the profession was without name until Dickens conceived the humorous title, which he first employed in his Sketches by Boz"
The Huttig news., 1918-01-12
Lodge Dircetoy

GOOD LUCK LODGE No. 2t9 P A. M. meets Second and Fourth Tues5a night. All visitors welcome.
 W. M. Mccormick. J E Bradford Sec
 LEBANON, Chapter No 4l, 1. AM. meets every End and 4th Thursda9 night at z:5o. Emmett Holly. H. p H B Lewis, Secy.
 ELECTRIC LIGHT COURT OF GA LANTHE. No. 20, meets first and third Wednesday in each month at l:45 D. m.
 Carrie Averett. W. ( Mary Hudson. R. D.
 EAST LAKE LODGE No. 6362 G U. ). of 0. F. meets First and Thr Thursday in each month. T L Moody, P. s
 BLUE LIGHT LODGE No .ss atF meets First and Th4a Taesaav e5d# n5aH K N S3eggsfa. e. e.. H Hudson, Ks of R. 5
 Roosevelt ptel No. I68. 0taer Of 5af Aastef7 s=sr= naate every seeoaE a75 iaaTt5 tuesday Ia each ruoeta
 Mrz (. Williams Y & ldabeil Driver, Seev
 HOUSEHOLD RUFF. No G. U. 0. of 0 F., meet tae 6ost afe third Thursday in each month at l:5e D. m. Emma Barnes M. N z Carrie terett w R.
 R. A. WILLIAMS, No. 524, R. C. of F meets every frst and third Monday night at z:25. W, A. High, President Rosie Fuller, Secretary. JEWEL TABERNACLE, No. AIS meets every i st and 5rd Tuesday.
 Mary Moody,H ula Glenn. C. R.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-12
A MLiberty" Handbaq Now.

The new liberty" handbag is so named because it is cut in the shape of the Liberty Bell. It Is made of silk and comes in navy, dark green and black, with ruffie around bottom and gilt or nickel ball pendant, to simu- late clapper. It is lined with lowered or figured silk and equipped with horseshoe-shaped mirror. 4sszsss....
The Huttig news., 1918-01-12

Percy Pryor, of the hospital re- serve corps of the United States army stationed at Camp Pike, is here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. c, J. Pryor.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-12

Lock tender, J. H. Stevens. at lock and dam No. 4, has had com pleted placing of the telephone poles to connect the lock with the Southwestern Bell telephone line here
The Huttig news., 1918-01-12

The Famous Barred Rocks, Kalamazoo Strain, a few fine cock erels for sale. Now booking orders for eggs-F ebruary deliyery-$2 and up for IS, 10 guaranteed to hatch. DR. J. M. PERRINE,
 Felsenthal, Ark.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-12

c. H. Murphy and s. J. AIphine of Fl Dorado were here Tuesday attending the annual meeting of the stockholders of the First Ma tional bank.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-12

When the Kaiser pulled the trig- ger in 1914, he did not know the kick of the gun was going to put aatocracy out of business.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-12

Mrs. Chas. Saxe of West Monroe was here this week the guest of Mrs. A. c. Stephenson and other friends.