davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-25

A train bearing war relics sent through the country in the interest If the Liberty Bond campaign had as one of it's passengers Charles Baud in, wounded French soldier At Me na, John Klein, a resident of that town and a native Alsacian, struck up an acquaintance with Baudin. The men were born near the same place and Baudin knew many of Klein 5 relatives.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-25
PRESIDENT APPROVES clvE.A.
 BusHEL MOVEMENT.

iiesldent Wilson has written Adiu- tant General Lloyd England as fol. lo#s' with reference to the Farmers uise-a-Bushel War Fund of which c. \. Elliott of Rison is the state direc- Elliott: ~ - ~ = White House. October g, 1918. oeh. Lloyd England.
 Little Rock Ark.
 Ny Dear MT. England:
 Allow me to acknowledge the re eelpt of your letter of October 8 and to express my sincere interest in the fafmers' Giye-a-Bushel War Fund. It IS most interesting and effective way to help in this time of special need and am very glad to express my approval not only, but my admira. tion of it.
 cordially and sincerely yours,
 WOODROW WILSON.
 MT. Elliott announces that after the lhhuenza quarantine has been lifted an intensive campaign will be put on all over the state to close up the fund. Many of the counties have already subscribed their quota, and it is hop ed that a nine-day campaign will be sufficient to secure the quotas in all. Meetings are to be held in every court house and every school house or the state with good speakers and the committees enthused to complete their work without further delay. A report of the campaign will then be made to the National trustees at washington, and plans be formulated for making the movement national in it's scope next year.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-25

When a Ford car speeding along 3 road in Columbia county ran over a hog belonging to a Columbia county farmer, the farmer telephoned to the sheriff. Tie sheriff stopped the car and arrested the occupants. He found the car contained enough whiskey and other liquid refreshments to stock a saloon. The men paid their fines and went their way.
 The Arkansas Lime Company of Ruddels has recently completed the installation of a new lime kiln and new warehouse. It makes three now in operation, with total capac- ity of 100000 barrels year.
 The school at Mountain View has been closed, comply with the order of the State Board of Health. There are several cases of influenza there, but it has not assumed the propor- tions of an epidemic yet.
 The Earle Light, Water and Ice Company has put in another large oil burning engine. The engine that has been worked all summer is not sufficient for the heavy lead it has been carrying.
 The large saw and blaming mill of tbe Dierks Lumber and Coal Com many of Dierks has closed down indefi. nitely. owing to a strike of employees They are demanding government wages
 Lee Wilson & Co of Wilson, Ark, have made application for large number of German war prisoners to he used at their sawmills and on their plantation.
 The Baldwin sehoolhouse, near St. Paul. recently was destroyed by fire. The schoolhouse was burned in that district last year.
 Carl ShelLOH, dSeu lA, ol NAAuionu' died last week of tetanus which re suited, it is said, from vaccination
 News reaches Luxora of the clos inc down of the Three States Lum- her Company's plant at Burdette, four miles north of there, on account of the epidemic of influenza.
 A total of 1,724 acres of wheat have been pledged by the farmers of Sc bastian county, compared with 35O acres planted last year.
 Because of the influenza situation tbe Calico Rock fair has been post noned until November 6, z and 8.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-25

Lee Wilson & Co. of Wilson, Ark, have made application for large number of German war prisoners to be used at their sawmills and on their plantation.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-25

The large saw and blaming mill of the Dierks Lumber and Coal Com- panv of Dierks has closed down indefi- nitely. owing to strike of employees. They are demanding government wages.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-25

The Earle Light, Water and Ice Company has put in another large oil burning engine The engine that has been worked all summer is not sufficient for the heavy lead it has been carrying.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-25

The school at Mountain View has been closed, comply with the order of the State Board of Health. There are several cases of influenza there but it has not assumed the propor tions of an epidemic yet.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-25

The Arkansas Lime Company of Ruddels has recently completed the installation of a new lime kiln and a new warehouse. It makes three now in operation, with total capac- ity of 100000 barrels year.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-25

A letter received from the War Util- ities Board by E. G. Burnley of Cush- man say that there is no truth in a rumor that the price of ore was to be cut 10 per cent in September and 10 per cent in October
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-25

A total of 1,724 acres of wheat have been pledged by the farmers of Se- bastian county, compared with $50 acres planted last year.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-25

News reaches Luxora of the clos inc down of the Three States Lum- her Company's plant at Burdette, four miles north of there, on account of the epidemic of influenza.
The Pulaskian., 1918-10-25

Production of coal in Arkansas, Ok lahoma and Texas during the past few weeks has shown steady de crease.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03
'TIRKH Dinner job
lIHE MEDICAL UlI
Fairnont Lad Brought
Thanksgiving Joy to
Hungry Soldiers.

DouElas RoEIand. Of this city, sends
the following account Of one Thanks.
giving dinner fn the army:S
Base Hospital No. Ia. medal INIT
located At Fort Sheridan, m, WIN
spend their Thanksgiving at the camp.
The dinner was put up under the 50.
pervision OF Mess Sergeant Matthew
Coleman. assisted by George Hobart
Spencer, sanitary sergeant, who IS q
west Virginia boy.
The chief cook. Douglas Rowland,
assisted by the following coks, ably
prepared the dinner. Alexander Wait
salzfs, chief fry cook. Edward Nitz
and Earl Lea did the supervising, Of
the roasting OF the turkeys, twenty In
number, hIarque sSweeney made the
delicacies and Ute Luittens handed
out the hot coffee The Kitchen police
for the day we're Pirates Byird, DENIM.
son, Wood, Anderson, Coburn, Collins,
Cunningham and Eayns, did the stunts
of issuing out the food which was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03
HALE. MILLION Army
FOR UNITED STATES
Navy Appropriations Cal
for Steady Increase In
the Fleet.


WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. IA
Regular Army OF approximately half
million men Is provided for specih-
caIly in estimates submitted to con-
gress today for the fiscal year 1920,
beginning next July j. Detailed
Items on the pay of the army show
that in the total Of S1,922, 100000
asked for, exclusive of the fortifca-
ton estimates, provision is made for
the payment OF only 21,25O officers
and 382, 667 men of the line and APP
proximately 10000 non-combatant
troops with the requisite stah officers.
The naval estimates show that
every provision is made for steady
and rapid increase of the feet, total
Of approximately $439, 900, 900 being
alked. OF that sum $2O0,0o0,0o0 is
! the first increment Of the proposed
! new three=year building program pro
vfding for 10 additional dread
thoughts. six battle cruisers and 40
other fighting craft. The remainder
Of the $434, 200, 900 would go to COM
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03

p1ete ships of the first three-year pro-
The total appropriation for the
naval establishment is estimated at
.S2, 644,O 900, 900, or an increase OF ap-
proximately a billion dollars over ap-
preparations made for the current
There is small provision for post
offices and other public buildings and
for river and harbor Improvements.
Only 81, 567 900 Is included in the es-
Inmates for buildings, and practically
all of this is for continuing construc-
about half Of the SIS, $4,000 for riv-
ers and harbors is for maintenance or
continuation of existing p-ojects-
An unusual item in the estimates Is
$50, 900 asked for conducting the
decennial census throughout the
United States.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03

er they had SCARED thousands of feet
aIoft, and to direct their movements.
Thus beginners were sent up without
Instructors, and were directed by the
flight commanders.
T The invention followed eight years
OF experiment engaged in by Col GU,
yer and other wireless wizards, mil.
tary and civilian, and was completed
at San Diego, CAL last February.
These sets we're first used by Amsri-
can ayiators az Chateau Thierry, and
were In part Responsible for the ire
mendous success Of American arms
there
Col. Culver spent the greater part
OF this year tnstructing French and
Fritish air fighters In the use or the
new invention.
The Invention viii be Of wonderful
assistance in the Development IF air
traffic in peace. it IL pointed t,ut by
high officers OF the signal CORPS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03
NEW RULES FOR
PUBLIC EATING PLACES
EEee.Iye Desemser :, &c.

EMoSaWo DeS9nISee u 1871
G6neraJ Order I.
10 public eating place Shan serve
{ q permit 20 be served moro than
tEo ounces Of wheat bread. or 1f no
slieat bread Is served. more than
15ar ounces % other breads Csuch as
con bread, mnhEDs. Boston Brown
6read, etc) This Limitation does
not apply to bread served at board
tns camps to rye bread containing
30 per cent or moro Of pure rye
9our, OF to sandwiches.
General Order z
No public citing place SHAH serve
OF permit to DO served bread or toast
q Sarntture or under meat.
General order 8
No public ealing place shah allow
any bread to be brought to the table
uHltl after the first course Is served.
General Order 4.
no public eating place shah serve
orpermit to be served to one patron
Is any one meal moro than one meat
ce1rse. For he purpose OF this rule,
'Vstat shall be considered as fnclud-
beef pork, poultry and any by
product thereof. This rule does not
Dgere1t the ssrvfns OF hash. gou1ash.
meat cakes, meat pies, club sand
yziehes, Hrer and bacon, chicken with
ElteInla ham. or other dishes con.
talRfng t6o or more kinds Of meat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03
fo9o coNsERVATIoN WEEK

This week peeember i % z, IL be-
lne Observed tkro18hout the United
states As . plan adopted By the
Food Admtulstrat3on to bring before
tho Amet1ean people IN torceful
iiaanSE tiS matter Of sayinE food
md Sharing & With the starTfnE pop
nlfdon q Europe
TAfs work was. started In West
Virginia ~ the calling oe statewide
meeting oe The County Food Admin
5ttatorg md women representatives
e The FoOd Administration from the
several counties 0e the state by. +.
E{ebzy, Suite Food Administer
1e meeting being held Saturday
sgef1ber ~ widely attended
Inc Eood ADMINISTRATION Of the
leFetaI counties pledged themselves
. continue The food conservation
PIN Is long % there was any neees-
1lty for 80 doing. This meeting Wa1
addtesSed by 3. W. oEIebay, State
Eood AdmInIBt1tor and By G. Harold
R9Nsll, Of lGr. Ho0ver's oHice who
outlIned the food conditions OF the
Nctld ia most Thorough manner.
The original plan Of the Food Ad.
minIStratIon vas to send 1850. 900
t6n1 uf foodstuas overseas By July 4.
1915 but since the close Of the war,
e0nditions have developed which VIII
edtfre af least 10000, 900 tons and
robably z5.o0o,6O0 tons to be ship
bed to Europe. This great amount
q toodstuMs can only be supplied by
eontinued saving Of food by an tho
people n = united effort to save NIL
lions from starv1tfon-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03
q R RACHAR.
..q27 =. Freuont 81, Fostorta, e"

1927 2. Fremont St, Fostoria, o.
The Nerv.Worth demonstrator al
Fostorfa adds to the above MI Ba
chars verbal statement that he took
only half bottle Of Wentworth to
get such Welcome results. Mr.. Bachat
further added that he began taking
Nerv-worth on a Saturday and by the
following Monday he was able 70 80
to work
Nerv-worth Demonstrator ]. G. Eng
land, who has just concluded strik
ingIy successful Nerv-Worth demon
stration at Dayton, o., confirms thu
Fostoria testimony. he says not only
that Nerv-Worth helped to rebuild
those whom the influenza had knock
ed out over there but that among the
many known to him as users OF NerT
Worth not one took the disease.
No one should go.-draggtng around"
after IN attack Of Weakened grippe
when NerT.worth IS available as an
upbuilder. Your dollar back II NerT
worth does not benefit you Cranes
drug store sells Wentworth In Fair
mont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03

Munsey Bldg. Washington. D. c.
The wireless telephone set used on
the western front by allied ayfators
during the last six months OF the war
Is proclaimed by the war department,
"the greatest invention OF the war"
Col Clarence c. Culver, Of Wash
ington. is the inventor. It has been
In perfect working order for nearly a
year, but the first official announce
nent and the first photographs are
Just made public.
During the war It was carefully
guarded from German knowledge, for
the aViator's wireless did much toward
beating the Germans In that it made
more easily possible the supremacy IN
the air of the allied aviation forces
By this new invention It was posi-
bic to communicate with aTiators aft
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03

Hot roast turkey and everything
1901 tIIat goes nth It Et Preshy-
teEiaa Bazaar Dee 5th. ADV.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03
BUILDING Up TIE
SYSTEM After AN
ATTACK OF FLU
Annette and Strength Re
stored By Wentworth,
Says This Grateful
TIser

r Bachar. well known Lake Erie
waterman OF Fostorio, o., had been
dragging around for two weeks q
use his own words, trying to recover
from an attack Of influenza. In the tot
loving signed statement he told Glenn
IA. Eaton, Fostoria's Neu-Worth drug
Eist, what built him up:
'.Nerv-worth was recommended t.
me by a ftiend. ! had had the influ
enza and was feeling so weak and Cut
of fix I could not work. Ny appetite
was very poor. Nerv=Worth seems q
be fust the thing for my case as ms
appetite is good and am gaining
strength,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03

NO V0DQS ebt1n& pt1co Sna4l serve
q pernif to be served any bacon a.
! ass6rnftnre.
oanoraI order q.
Is public eating place shah servo
o. permit to be served to any one
pcfsou 1T any one meal more than
onShak ounce Of butter.
General Order Z.
No public eating place shan serve
or permit 20 be served to any one
petson at any one more than
cnehal6 ounce OF Cheddar, common
lySea4Ied American cheese
General Order q
Nc public eating place shah use or
permit the use OF the sugar bowl On
Tie table OF fanch counter. Nor
shGH any pubic eating place serve
gds6f or permit 1t 70 be served unless
the guest SO requests and ID no event
ehau he amount served to any one
pefsCn at any one meal exceed two
General order 8.
no public eating place shan use or
pefnle The use OF an amount or sugar
a excess q four pounds for every
nineey meals served, including an
lseS oe sugar on the table and IN
ecok1nE excepting such sugar ~
my 6e allotted by the FEDERAL Food
sanainfstr1tors 70 hotels holding =
lkeey license. no sugar allotted
thls special baking purpose. shan
u used for any other purpose
General oH6er 10.
10 pubic eating place shan bum
N f6od OF permit any food to %
buried and an waste b saved to
1esd animals or reduced to obtain
GeneraI order II.
No public eating place shan az.
DlsG O. permit 60 b Displayed food
q Its pronisss IN any such manner
% may cause itS deeeFioraion % that
Z. ennoe Be used for human con
General order e.
10 public eating place ShGn OeFTO
. sI11lt 70 b served what q known
q aS66lO cream a. cream -do laES:"
I'd q any erent. no cream contain.
% per cent Of butter aaG
D STATES TooD Ap7CR1a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03

recuperat1ve net IN influenza
soTHeRs Mated sdIIk, very dtgesa'
Die
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03

p1ete shfps Of the arst three-year pc.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03
BY TIA JoHNsToNE

NE. a. washington Bureau, 1t2s-1134
Munsey Bldg Washington. D. G.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03
General oder &.

central Order 5.
No public eating place shan serve
O. pexInie to be served any bacon a.
Z .nh,-,llftifA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03

FOR SALE-I3-room modern house.
2 baths, Within three minutes walk
of court house Address Box 4761.
1125-6t-4761
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03

FOR SALE-Afodern SIX room house
on Fourth street, South side Bar
gain to quick buyer. Phone 1888.
u-2S-tf-4756
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03

FOR SALE = TWO smith Form-A
Trucks IN good working condition.
Flood & van Writ, Hundred, W. Va
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03

FOR SALE.-Singer sewing macItluei
good condition. Telephone 4S%-M-
1I-29-St-A7!1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03

WANTED-F1rn1sh house, lfe1
or eight rocmss close ins Addfc1l
Box 47SS, care West ElFEi1fl1 CllIcei
1871 - 7ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03

WANTED-Second hand ING NJ
chine Must be IN good cor Ton.
Can eSS-M ~ lsi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03
RnR SALE

FoR TRlbE o. S6ICGood ieSsi
farm IN Putnam county, Ohio, all
black land, in sugar beet and corn
belt Of Ohio WIZ exchange for good
residence property In Fairomnt. See
o. n. Himelich at Denham Furniture
store. 11-22-tf-4751
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03

At once. BOX $3.50 care west NJ.
gfnian. 1l.=zI--st--lll
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-03

WAdTED-Board and roolIl5 1llllil
family preferred. Address Bol
1881. care " V1rginiai ElTI1l
price losI e.. g.
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-11
RABBITS, EARS NoT HANDLES
Belief That Seems Commonly Accept ed Is Incorrect, According to Writer
 in Boy Scouts Magazine.

Some people seem to think that be cause rabbits ears are so long 1t is a good reason to use them as handle, says Harry Bradford in Boys Life, the Boy Scouts magazine. They have told me that "the mother rabbit car ries her young around by the earsi"
 have had a prettyigood opportunity to observe such feat, but have nev- CT seen such a performance. It is all right to hold them by the ears, but l always put my hand or arm under their hind legs to lift them up, and then know am not hurting them.
 One peculiarity I have always mo- ticed about rabbits is their apparent lack of clear vision. If you will notice their eyes, you will see that they scarcely, if ever, move the eyeban to look up or down or at either side, as a cat does. You can't tell when they are looking directly at you as you can with a cat.
 If you throw a carrot to them, they will not sight it and go directly to it, but will smell about with nose to the ground till they find it, and they. may go six inches past it a few times be- fore they strike itI
 Put a rabbit on chair, table or box. and lie will go carefully to the edge, leaning his head over and seemingly wondering how far he is from the ground, whereas a cat would think nothing of springing down from such a height.
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-11

should not make the mistake of creu- iting the present administration with the first aerial mail service between the two cities.
 As a matter of fact, that honor falls to the administration of Thomas lief ferso1 more than hundred years ago. It all attended the transmission of the deeds of the Louisiana purchase to France.
 Mir. Jefferson, of course, was very anxious about the matter, and after the deeds had been sent from Wash ington to Paris, and the time had come when the vessel bearing the signed deeds back to this country was due, Mir. Jefferson, unable to withhold i'm patience, sent some carrier pigeons to New York to be held until the vessel arrived and then released, bearing word of the fact of their arrival. This was done, and accordingly the first aerial mall service dates back not to this spring but to the year 1903.
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-11
Pockets for the covernnent,

The movement of the government toward a conservation of wool through the curtailment of masculine pockets should not be greatly disturbing. Economy and the trend of times now make many pockets as useless as the vermiform appendix.
 Why should a man have five pockets in his trousers, six in his vest, and the same number in his coat? Legislation has put the pistol pocket out of busi- ness, and from southern states the flask has vanished.
 Except for decorative purposes wom- an rarely has more than one pocket in her gown, and in most cases none. There are religious Sects which abhor pockets and even buttons, yet they seem to prosper.
 Three outside coat pockets Is the number set forth in the new request, which is a very moderate demand. What we should all do is to help fill Uncle Sam's one big pocket so that he can wallop the kaiser in the quickest possible time.-Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-11

United States Land Office, at Phoenix. Arizona. State of Ari- zona.
 To Whom It May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona, under the pro- visions of the Act of Congress. approved June 20, 1910 (36| Stats. 557), has filed in this afice it's School Indemnity Land Selections. applying to select as indemnity the land described as follows;
 2439- -O39374: In T. 19 N.. R. 22 E, SEE. 1 s. E. I Sec. 4; SEE. 4SE1Sec. 6: In T. 20 N., R. g E, s. E. 1 SEE. I Sec. 6; E. }; $. W. l Sec. 20. (All G. 6 s. R. M.)
 During the five weeks period of publication of this notice. or any time thereafter and before final approval and certifcation. this office will receive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land Office.
 Dated at Phoenix. Arizona. September IT. 1918.
 J. L. IRWIN. Register
 SCOTT WHITE, Receiver Date of first pub. Sept. 27, 1918
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-11
Club Organized for the Purpose of BoycottIng Products of Hun
 Manufacture.

Chicago.-High art and low art, music and literature and dolls that talk and walk are to be taboo forever and forever to members of a new club here, when they bear the Made in Germany" stamp or flavor.
 "Use Nothing German" is the name of the club. And the women who have formed it swear that they mean what they say, and that after the war they intend that the kaiser does not re- cuperate from the ills he has brought upon himself through their aid.
 The club expects to spread its mes- sage countrywide, and thus to induce women throughout the United States to back them up in ignoring every thing German.
 , If interested in a New Piano call at Wetzler's. If.
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-11
caspriven Cars in penmark.

An advertisement has appeared in one of the Christiania papers offering for sale motors that can be operated with peat gas instead of benzine or petroleum. The alterations have been made in accordance with a Danish in. vention that makes is possible to use peat gas as fuel for motors. It is said that several thousand of the motors are being used in Denmark, and that they have met with success. The new system is stated to consume from ons to two kilos of peat (2.2 to A pounds) per horsepower hour, according to the quality of the peat.-Commerce Re. ports.
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-11
Force of HahIt

I heard a fellow from Camp Logan remark recently that he supposed the habit of inspections would become so strong with him that after the war and he returned home he would have to lay everything out in the street each Saturday morning and have his mother look it over-Chicago Tribune.