davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-15
ROAD NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that pc tition will be presented at the next April term of the Hot Spring County Court for public road, as follows, to-wit:
 Running parrellel with the Rock Is land Railroad on the old road bed from Rollo, Ark, to the Dallas Coun- ty line, and intersecting the Dallas County Road to Willow, Ark, at E. A. Funk's. Said road would be about four and one half miles.
 Signed, by M L. Fitzhugh and forty eight others.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-15
MEDICITJE yS. FOOD

Do not buy something which you already have. You have food which you feed your horses, cattle and sheep, but when you want medicine buy dily medicine. That is what you get in B. A. Thomas Stock Re- medy. We sell it and guarantee it to be medicine. We tell you that it will tone up the entire system of your stock and aid digestion, there- by causing them to get all the food value out of the grain that you feed them.
 Percy Chamberlain.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-15

Buy Star Brand saoes for the whole family, and yoal bill will be less. The Fair.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-15

The Committee to see to the collec- tion of garments, in Malvern and Hot Spring County, is composed of Mrs. Lucas, Mrs. M. o. Sheldon, Mrs. Jabez Smith, and MT. w H. Cobbs
 Those having garments will please call 283 w, and they will be called for.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-15
TEACHERS

The quarterly examination will be held in Malvern March 21=22. All teachers expecting to teach or make contract between March and June, are advised to take the coming exa- imitation. Only in cases of emer- gency will private examination be given.
 R. H. Freeland,
 County Examiner.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-24

A brief meeting Of the City Commits
sioners was held yesterday. On ac-
count of the absence of the Mayor, the
other two members convened at go
and adjourned at 305 to meet again
today at $50 when the Board of Chosen
Freeholders will be present to decide
finally what Is the best course to pur-
sue relative to the new road across
Turtle Gut inlet from Crest Extension
to Two Mile Beach. After the meet
ing today the commissioners will adj
journ to meet on Wednesday next,
May 10Th, instead Of Thursday, be-
cause of the fact that the 30th is a legal
holiday. AT yesterdays short session
Commissioners Ryan and Hendee each
made their weekly report, as did also
Water Superintendent Brown. Water
had been turned OF in 80 places the
past week, ending yesterday, and in
296 since the end of winter. A bill for
81 .96 against w. h. Seeger was an
nulled or cancelled. for the reason that
the appellant had notified or requested
the water bureau to turn off the water
supply at the cub. The matter was
overlooked in some way, and Of course,
the city being at fault, could not en-
force the claim against Mr.. Seeger.
Joseph Sweet, proprietor of Sweets
bath houses, dropped in to inquire
what is to be done toward removing
the wreckage of the stranded barge,
still lying near Mr.. Sweets preserve?
AS the Mayor was absent, no discus
sion of this matter was entered into.
AT next weeks meeting the boats Ill
innate fate will likely be decided. ID.
f. Hallahan's appeal for relief from
paying an assessment of $40 PER sea-
son toward lifeguard service, was
turned down. The commissioners
voted that they could not depart from
their regular practice in this regard.
The inference is that If Mr.. Hallahan
were relieved of taxation for lifeguard
protection for his Atlantic bath houses,
that it would cost him much more
than $40 to provide special private pro-
lection for his extensive bath house
system. Apparently he is much bet
ter off to be IN the combination, In the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-24

breast, as these poor war-worn lads related their dreadful
experiences on the fields of battle. One of them had sf-
fered from gas suffocation, almost losing his life. The dread
effects of those poisonous exhalations are still evident in his
poor, stammered speech, producing heartache in every one
who heard him. Another of the boys told how the soldiers
at the front are encouraged to fight on and on, by the
thought that the Red Cross will care for them, if any of
them should be wounded or "gassed." The third soldier
said that what gave the American troops comfort and
strength and hope, was the assurance given them by their
generals that the whole American nation was back of them
solid to the end, in order that the principles of truth and
right, and sense and justice shall prevail on Gods fair planet.
Two of the soldiers who spoke were Captains Kading
and Jenkins. The other was private.Charles ]. Human.
The Red Cross work is a noble work and it was pleas
ing to know that the cause is appreciated, and that of the
So, 200 necessary to be raised in Wildwood, at least one
half is already in sight. Mr.. Tatem's advice is to give as
your heart beats, not as your brain calculates; and Mr..
Tatem is right.
The meeting was dismissed with everybody more en-
couraged and more resolved than ever to do or die.
Chairman Harris reports that onehaf of Widwood's
pro rata share is already subscribed. The total amount to
be raised is 5000. The remainder of 81 900 must be made
up by June 1st.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-24
Sugar for Canning Purposes

Journal readers may be benefited by
knowing that the Government head
quarters of this department ofthe war
service for the state of New Jersey, are
established at Newark, 60IBroad street,
from which source rules and instruc.
tons EN- al ate TO govern us in the mat
ter of food supplies. AS the canning
and preserving season is now rapidly
approaching, the restrictions and adj
vices concerning the consumption of
sugar will be of essential interest to
all hoUsekeepers. Housewives who
desire sugar for canning or preserving
purposes, may obtain same In quanti-
ties not exceeding twenty-five pounds
at a time, upon signing a pledge that
the sugar shall be so used, and not
stored. Palmer M. Way, whose office
is in the Poplar building, an attorney,
has been authorized TO issue permits
or certificates of purchase for Wild
wood. Consumers of quantities for
canning are, In a measure, placed upon
their honor, and yet the Government
has a system of checking up that will
make it practically impossible for any
one to evade the restrictions laid down.
The food Administration is in a posi-
ton to detect each and every attempt
at deception. No merchant can sup
ply any housekeeper with twenty-five
pounds of sugar unless such person
presents a request or order signed by
Palmer M. Way. After the first guam
tity of twenty-five pounds is used UP
in canning, preserving or jelly making,
q second installment of 25 pounds may
be obtained by making application to
Mr.. Way for permit Nc. 2, If the neces-
sity for the issuance of a second order
is made clear and essential. M. w.
Higgins, Newark, is at the head of the
Publicity Bureau Of the U. s. Food
Administration for New Jersey, and it
1t is from him that we have received
letters of instruction.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-24

swim. Superintendent Brown asked
for a raise of wages for the employees In
his department. The laborers are re-
ceiving now Doc per hour for a nine
hour day. These asked to be advanced
&c per hour: Archie Henrick, who
now receives $50 and is charged SIS
per month rent for the water works
house, wishes to be advanced to $95;
and the other two ASSISTANTS in proper
ton. 1t seems necessary to ask these
raises to meet existing conditions. Of
fcer Clegg brought before the commits
sion a man by the name of William
Johnson, of Atlantic City, represent
ing the Atlantic City branch of the
New Jersey Tobacco Co. Mr.. Johnson
was delivering cigars from an automo-
bile delivery truck to customers in
Wildwood, without a license. A IL
cense fee of $40 was demanded for the
privilege of delivering goods per the
order and delivery system. AS John
son could not produce the required
amount he left his machine as security
and took a train for home. Johnson
claims his company has a Slate license
that covers the privilege to sell and de-
liver on order anywhere in the State;
but he is evidently misin formed on
this point.
At the Metropolitan opera house in
Philadelphia the Dawson dancing dolls
were the hit of the season. They are
the cleverest lot of Juveniles on the
stage.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Tudor, of Cape
May Court House, formerly Of Wild
wood, are rejoicing over the arrival Of
a baby boy, on May 10, 1918, at Mace's
hospital.
One slightly used 1918 Ford touring
car for sale cheap. One 1918 glass win
ter top for Ford touring car, for sale
cheap. Also several 80 by 81 tubes
slightly used, cheap. Apply at Central
Garage, pa Oak ave.-adv.
DIR, HI. II. TomIin has Joined the
medical corps Of the U. s. army, and is
stationed at Camp Greenleaf, Fort Og-
lethorpe, Ga, which is located near
Chattanooga, Tenn. He enters the
army as first lieutenant.
Special sale of hats this week, closing
all at cost. Come early and have your
choice. Miss O'Daniel.-adv.
Continued on page eight
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-24
DIR. WILLIAM ZIESEL
DENTIST
Has Removed His Magnolia Avenue and Boardwalk TO Wildwood Title 6 Trust Co.,
OFFICES From i cor Wildwood and Atlantic Ayes, Wildwood. NJ Both Phones

The Wild wood Embroidery Shop,
now located at 1872 East Wildwood ave-
nue., will move to the Board walk store
above Maple avenue, on May 10th,
where you will find a full line Of knit
ting yarns for army, navy and private
use. Miss J. Scott.-adv
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-24

Building Association funds to loan
on first mortgage in amounts to suit.
Robert J.. Kay secretary, Wild wood,
N. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-24

Cut flowers, potted plants, seeds and
vegetable plants. M. S. Cummins, III
East Wildwood avenue.-adv If
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-24

at two O'Clock in the afternoon, on the premises. The lot is 4oxIoo, and
the building is a sstory cottage with double porches, suitable for dwelling
purposes Or may be converted into apartments. Driveway at side of lot.
Garage and storage house in rear Terms will be made known on day of
sale. u. S. BLEW, Auchoneer.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-02
DYR01a D. BUGBEE ::::: FIT : :::
 

= has # fallen down in m allotment.
 The Putnam w8Hsfaom presents q pretty sight, particularly 50 when one of the evening classes is in session. Each worker wears the eoif, and veil. as well as the apron Miss Clark as che hea8 of the woman's department. wears d grey veil, her assistants wear blue veils, table heads wear red veils, and the workers veils of white. The focal workroom has a new hardwood floor, spacious eupboards are along the sides; every table is covered with white oilcloth, and everywhere is cleanliness With the chatter of the workers, and the hum of the sewing machines, along with the spirit of work that is always present. the work rooms of the Putnam Red Cross pre- sent a veritable hive of industry. It is valuable work that is being done, and work that every woman in Put nam should be taking part in. The Red Cross is performing a remarkable service, and deserves the united sup port of every citizen.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-02

eoptanae of the return of un-all cop ies. las the following exceptions Agents of publishers of dealers act np as agents. selling newspapers wholesale to retail dealers, news stands and neWshoys. may return aH- sold copies. provided such unsold cop les have not been in the posse ession of retail dealers. uewsstands or news boys. Retail dealers, neWsstands or newsbeYs receiving papers too late for sale on account of delay in transpor- tation may return copies to the pub fishers
 Paragraph -"Diseontinue giving copies to anybody except for office working copies or where required by statute, like in the case of official ad- vertising" has the folliwinR exeep- tions. Copies may be given free to employees of newspapers, if such is the present practice of the office. No free copies shall be given to relatives, stockholders or others not actually engaged in the publication of the pa per
 Copies may be sent free to the li- brary of congress and to state and other public libraries who will agree 10 bind or otherwise permanently pre- serve the files of the paper Copies
 ae be seut free. clipping bureau which renders m nvaleut service to the newspaper rY0ies may be sent free ta the new sree correspondent, and tAe press bateaus
 Paragraph aauaue eiYin- free copies to scrtisc except mot more tban one eany enc for checking purposes" has the following eNeep- ton Any adVe9tse shc customar- lily places advertisements with the newspaper at lea~, four issues each week and advertisiag agencies from whom the publisher receives advertis- ing regularly may be put on the regu- lar mailing list to facilitate handling in the mailing room
 Copies must not be sent as means of advertising the newspaper itself to advertising agencies from whom the publisher does not regularly receive business.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-02
Explaining the Ruling

Washiazton Publishers may send copies ef their paper free to employ ees now n the service of the United States. bat papers must not be sent t9 other individuals h camps er abroad unless the subscription hos been pail by someone Publishers must also dis continue fhe practice of exehanaias papers ~Isb each other and must have bonashHe subscription for every pa per sent to another publisher
 These are among the explanations made by Thomas E Donnelleg, chef of the pulp and paper section of the war industries board, of the recent paper saving order MT Donnelley in an interview with representative of The Publishers Auxiliary, declared that it is the intention to enforce the ruling very strictly. but in order to clarify some of the paragraphs and not to work any hardships on anyone a few explanations and some excep- tions and notifications have been necessary
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-02
Order of Board

The order of July 5, which went in to effect July Is, 1918, is as follows
 Discontinue the acceptance of the return of unsold copies.
 Discontinue the use of all samples or free promotion copies
 Discontinue giving copies to any body except for office sing copies or where required by statute, like in official advertising
 Discontinue giving free copies to ad- vertisers, except not more than one copy each for cheekaa purposes.
 Discontinue the arbitrary forcing of copies on newsdealers c e. compel ling them to buy more eopies thaa they can leeitImately sell in order tu hold certain territory
 Discontinue the buying back of pa pers at either wholesale or retail sell ing price from dealers or agents. in order to secure preferential represen# tation.
 Discontinue the payment of salaries or commissions to agents. dealers. of newsboys for the purpose of securing the equivalent of return privileges,
 Discontinue all free exchanges.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-02
Papers for Soldiers

Explaining that order. Chief Don nelley has made rulings in regard to free copies of papers to soldiers which modify the above order te this extent:
 Publishers can send copies of their paper free to their employees who are in the military service of Che United States
 Publishers can send free copies to camp libraries of organizations recog- nized by the government. such as the Red Cross. Y Nj. C. A and the Knights of Columbus, but cannot send free copies to individual soldiers in camps
 Explaining the discontinuanee of all free exchanges, Chief Donneliey says that he believes that this will work to the advantage of publishers when they come to put t in execution He Is not going to modify that portion of the order. Under that order free exchanges mean when one publisher exchanges his paper with another pub fisher Under this ruling publishers desiring another newspaper will have to make bona tide subscription for
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-02
WHITE GOODS

Tde branches and aaxiharies afe do- ine valuable work. l. Eastfoea Ms T5tea k ia charge; in North Ashford, Ms John Collins; in Woodstock, Mrs. George Sampson; in Grosveuordale, Mrs. Chester Greene in Thompson, Mrs c 4 Eaughan. and in Dayville, Mrs Myrtiee Blanchard The work in Abington. which is an auxiliary of the Pomfret branch, is done under the supervision of Mrs Willis Covel
 And over all of the workers IS Miss S Elizabeth Clarke From the begin ming she has labored most earnestly, encouraging. guiding, and ever think ing of the welfare of the chapter Putnam is certainly fortunate in hay ing so efficient leader, and the Put nam Red Cross can never repay all that Miss Clarke has done for its sue cess
 One of the most important of the local Red Cross committtes has for it's chairman Mrs. Silas NJ Wheelock This Is the purchase and supply com mittee, and has to do with the pur- chasing of all of the materials used in the workrooms. On the committee with Mrs Wheelock are Mrs. Herbert Smith and Isaac Champeau. and need less to say, their work has been done in a most thorough and business like manner
 Another important committee, Ways and Means. Is headed by Err nest C. Morse. This committee has the task of raising funds with which to carry on the local work. Alexander Gilman Is chairman of the develop ment work of the chapter, and be- sides this. during the absence this summer of Freeman A Libby, he is acting as chairman of the chapter Mr Gilman has been a most valuable worker It was he who with his as sistants so successfully managed the Christmas drive, in which Putnam made a showing that attracted state wide attention.
 The secretarial work of the chapter is in the hands of Miss Abbie H. Keith, and t has been most thorough ly done Miss Keith Is out of the city for the summer. and Miss Frances Warner Is acting secretary during her absence
 The publicity department of the chapter is in charge of Rev Frederick Leeds and Miss Gertrude Warner. This department each week furnishes to local papers the Red Cross notes
 The position of treasurer Is ably filled by Miss Harriet Brown. Mrs. Augustus Morse supevises the comfort bag work, and under her direction kits are made for the Putnam soldiers. The ladies this week are making the kits for the boys who are to leave on Monday Those who left last Thurs day were all provided with them.
 The general chairman of the Put nam chapter Is Dr. F A Libby. and his position calls for unusual execu- tive ability. It is a great undertaking to oversee every department of the chapter. and requires a great deal of time, Mr Libby gladly gives this, and the smoothness with which every department works attests to his skill as an organizer
 Without question. the Red Cross or. ganizauon in Putnam is equal. though perhaps not as large, to any in the state If Connecticut Its output of supplies has been enormous. and nev-
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-02
CAN'T SEND PAPERS
 FREE TO SOLDIERS
T. E. Dannelley Explains Provisions Of Paper-Saving Order of War
 Industries Board

fSirce tae beginning of tHe war The Patriot has been -es4ag each week ss5e of tae paper to#s# number Of Pataaa soldiers and alors WHo voluntarily enlisted a the re 4 their country When the ae4 ruLiag reeardiag the sending Of free copies went iHta effect THe Patriot aid not beIiese that tbe government would g5 20 far as to cut off these loyal young men from any home newspaper that was wiling 70 send t 10 them Some ruling on the matter has been looked for. Now r. has come, and t is not in accord with what The Patriot thought would be the governments attitude regarding these free copies
 Having been ruled that papers can not be sent free t5 soldiers The Patri= ot must abide by the ruling The Pa triot has gladly sent free copies to en- listed men and is sorry to discontinue the custom. as letters received denote how much pleasure the boys get from the home paper However, The Pa triot has no alternative than to obey the ruling, and after this week all free copies being sent 10 soldiers and sailors will be discontinued =Ed1.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-02
FOR WOMEN'S HOSPITALS IN
 FRANCE

For the benefit of the Women's 0versea hospitals, the children of the Putnam Heights Sunday school will present short patriotic entertain ment on the lawn at the home of Mrs. R. P Danielson, Putnam Heights, Thursday afternoon. August 8th.
 The Women's Overseas hospitals are being built in France. equipped and run by American women. The surgeons, nurses and assistants are all women, even the carpenters and plumbers are women The support of the work has been undertaken by the National American Woman Suffrage Association as one of it's contributions to the work of war relief
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-02
$100 Reward, $l00

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there IS st least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in an it's stages and that is catarrh CAtarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on t6a Mucous Sur faces If the system thereby destroying the foundation of the disease giving the patient strength hy building up the con- stitutien and assisting nAtHre in doing it's work The prupretors have sc much faith tn the curative powers ot Halls Cat8rrh Medicine that thrv offer one Hundred Dollars for uuy=0.lse teaE if f1}ls Co cure Send for list If testt monials
 Address F CHENEY X CO. Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. ,Sc,
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-02

Ellen N Whee.oea, redistribqtsi among tba following ladies' Mrs Ca mH Meehan. Mrs. Eugene Derosief. Mrs. Victor ChapIelaine. Mrs J \. Gagne, Mrs. William Mansfield, Mrs Edgar Warner, Mss Jennie Willis and Miss Charlotte Manning. These in turn give the garments to ladies un= der them. who do the assembling. In this way. and by means of this sys- tenn, the work is efficiently completed Garments are sent to out of town workers under the direction of Mrs Harry c. Meinken.
 Of the Putnam quota already one half is completed, but the work is now held up because of the failure of di- vision headquarters to ship the cut garments This failure is explained in a letter received within a few days According to those. in charge of the work the Atlantic division did not make adequate preparation for the avalanche of orders which has poured in from chapters all over the country It has been necessary for them to add extra floors to their cutting depart ment and extra help in proportion Within two weeks they expect to send the remainder of the Putnam order Knitting work is also delayed because of the nen-afeival of yarn.
 The day workers at the chapter room in Putnam are in charge of Mrs George Clark and Mrs Byron Morse Mrs Whitney Is inspector. and help
 ing her in this are Mrs Justin Greene Mrs William Mansfield and Mrs Inez Hoyle Each garment must be passed by one of these inspectors before 1t is packed for shipping Miss Marie Remillari Is Inspector for the eve ming class.
 The evening class is under the su- pervision of Mrs William Walsh, and under her are eight directors, one at each table Miss Katherine Byrne acts as secretary for this class. Miss Byrne also gives most valuable ser vice as head of the knitting work All yarn k in her charge, and garments are kept track If by her This entails large amount of work, but 1t is most ably done
 The knitting machine is cared for by Mrs Edgar M Warner. Mrs. C. E. Child. and Miss Frances Warner They are teaching other ladies to use the machine, and soon a number will be proficient It is planned to teach enough ladies to run the machine so that t will not be idle at any time The cutting machine is in charge of Mrs. George Padgett, Mrs. D. H Web ster and Mrs R. s. Danforth. They, with their assistants, run the machine, and supervise the laying of the cloth or gauge to be cut
 The chapter has been materially as sisted in it's garment work by the Eclipse Manufacturing Company. The managers of this concern have on nu- merous occasions loaned their cutting machine and workers to run 1t. Their machine is much larger than the one owned by the chapter, and can do much more work. Recently empleyes of the Ec,lpse company cut roo wards of gauge in one day As many as 10 of cloth can be cut at once with this cutter
 Mrs. F J Daniels and Miss Frances Warner are giving the chapter valua- ble service by acting as workroom sec retaries for the day classes.