davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal., 1918-04-06
Rheumatic Pains Relieved

l have used Chamberlain s
Liniment for pains in the chest
and 1ameness Of the shoulders due
to rheumatism, and am pleased to
say that it has never failed to give
me prompt relief" writes Mrs.
S. N. Finch, Batavia, N. Y.
The Benson signal., 1918-04-06

N otary Public. Houses for rent.
Fire Insurance, Rooms For Rent.
Mrs Mary F. Titus.
The Benson signal., 1918-04-06

NVERY foot of lumber Of
A fered by us to the pub
lie is expertly inspected be-
fore it is placed on sale. You
can feel assured that a lum-
Der purchase made of us will
live up to your expectations
and that our prices are cor
rect.
For the sake of long service and
economy use
The Concrete of
Permanency
This concrete is mad only from
the wonderfully good
Ell Toro Brand
Portland Cement
Distributed by
BENSON LUMBER &
COMMERCIAL co.
The Benson signal., 1918-04-06

For information regarding
$40 acre homestead law write
HAMPTON & ARNOLD,
Land Attorneys,
Phoenix, Arizona
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-27
NO DIVIDED ALLEGIANCE.

Maybe you have not noticed il, but the American
people are beginning 'ook upon the serious
business" says the Bellingham American-FseYee. and
these who live here native alien who DO not show
least respect for the nag what it symbozes are
READING dangerous pa,h. There cannot n divided
allegiance. There must be cooperation. The is .
sgat The finish Of autocracy represented by the
Tsu;ons the finish Of democracy, Represented By
sAe Americans. the French and the British The man
woman who thinks he or she have tie comforts
OF America and the protection o. our government while
giving sympathy . tbs enemy while Withholding
support rom government had better beware Loyal
Americans are getting II fighting huuor everywhere
This shown b. reports from various communities Dis
loTa,sE editionable speech hampsriag Of government
work and interfering with ea!:sents is going stop
some way. Thai Is i dead-mc-tal cinchi"
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-27

In Walla Walla. in the state OF Washington.
the bar association recently adopted a rule where
by no lawyer in the future shall defend SackerS
or pro-Germans before the court or Jury unless
appointed by the court or with written consent
OF the association. We believe the rule is sound
and should be adopted by other communities.
1t is step in the right direction which should
be carried out in all willfu criminal actions
A criminal never consuts lawyer before
he commits a crime. Why should he be priv
LEGGED to have the best talent to help him defeat
justice, is more than can understand. In .
willful crime it could not be said that there was
prejudice to find a person guilty. 1t is differ
ent in an involuntary crime. IN the latter it be-
comes necessary to show the lack Of intention,
and the best talent is none too good. The SOON
er decide to let the evil doors suffer for their
deeds. the sooner crimes viii diminish.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-27
MISTAKEN IDEA.

In speaking of cleaning the town of idlers.
the other day, brought out the remark that men
with money in their pockets could not be ''vag.
that there was no law to cover such cases. TIL
idea is contrary to all logical reasoning and
therefore an absurdity.
A thief may never work and have money in
his pocket Macks. gamblers and other leecheS
are hardly ever without money in their pockets.
Is community of industrious law-abiding citi-
zens to suffer their presence Emphatically
no. They don't have to.
a vagrant in the eyes, of the law is man
with no visible means Of support. no employ
nient. If a man hangs about ketchisan today.
ne is an idler. vagrant and as such an undeSr-
able citizen.
There was time which many OF us re-
member when man could not always find work
But that time has passed now. and q man who
does not want to work and under the present
condition. when everybody should work. he is
not only vagrant but he is pro-Gernlan. in
asmuch as Ne binders the nation to win the war
He is consumer but not producer. He merely
exists by sponging upon others. II this was ali
the result. many would be inclined TO be patient
and would suffer their presence rather than
complain. but tn worst is that nine out OF ten
idlers are trouble makers. and they will breed
discomfort among the easily led. One OF these
trouble makers is worse than dozen sackers
in military service. Conclusively. all the idlers
today in the town are Migrants and that whether
they have money in their pockets or not. They
should be made 10 work or move. Il IS I'D TO
the municipal authorities.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-27

The argument is advanced that in case the
supply of home grown products should become
exhausted and we have to purchase from the
states later. the outside wholesalers viii soak
us. We hardly believe this probable for tho
simple reason that every state in the Union is
interested more or less in the development of
the country. However. we believe it our duty
to help the Matanuska farmers. even though
we lose later.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-27
COOK THE TURKEY

COOK THE TURKEY
with our coal and II viii be done TO q
turn thai RIGA golden brown produca.
BILE only with strong even heat Bet
ter order some right now. You'll
need it anyway. Phone us the size
and quantity you require and well see
that It gets promptly to you.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-27
KEEP COOL AND KIND.
tFrom gae Ohio state Joa-naD

tFrom gae Ohio State Joa-naD
There 1wo sides 10 every question. Il IS well
hat watch himself and ge- mad when another
dsasrees with him That vii only make ne disagree
verse The only way % treat difference g
opinion Is Pleasantly. That vii zin mere ta1 anger.
person always recognizes ignorance in - -aeonsc
WHO ge,s mad When hear Republican a Demo
gel into rage when he discusses we are certain
he Is disgrace his parry. We might say the same
respecting Methodist. Baptist Catholic Presbyterian
Who comedies the weakness o. his contention as soon
h gets mad Read tha third chapter OF James, and
especially The seventeenth verse, and viii find mora
sound and wisdom there al, the logies and
rhetoric II he libraries. And the doctrine Of il wifi
ado.a any good Buc roube is that al angry
disposed man won't recognize any such authority.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-27
THAT APPEAL.

In this issue appears an appeal from the
Natanuska farmers that should be needed by al
business men who have the best interest Of
Alaska at heart
If We want TO develop our adopted country
we should a. least use its products in preference
TO the imported stuffs. Only in this manner can
We ever hope 10 succeed. Buy from our neigh
Dor and co-worker should be our motto
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-27

FOR CHARTER-C-uiser "AcushIa"
Inquire Ketchikaa Real Estate Com
pany.-adv 30t ,.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-27
kETCHIKAN POWER COMPANY
IMITATION

Is the gincerest form Of flattery. thai
Is why it plesses Iip to hear that othei
iaundries claim to do WORK just like
ogrs. 1t IL a tribute TO the excellence
% cur ianuering winch we fully az
preciate But why not nave the origL
nai2 Send Ds your wasnao.es ano
gou Won't nave 70 say tney are al
perfect az ours. The work win be
oars and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-05-27

POSITION WANTED-Man and
Tife would ike position with mining
concern OF fish cannery. Man is frs.
class mechanic carpenter and mill
-.ghr-uRderscaads plans Wife as
sistant bookkeeper and typist Ad-
dress this offc@adv In. pd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27

this Company for prompt and efficient
handling of Just claims against us !.
as strongly established as the rock Of
Gibraltar.
This will mean something to YOU
when you require a Bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
Rigging an AirpIane

ne RIGGING OF an airplanc is a mat
ter OF tho most precise adjustment
and accurate measurement Bv "rip-
g,ng is meant the attachment of the
planes, with their connecting and sun
portlng struts, wires and controls. 20
me fuselage or body Of the machine.
Unless the machine is correctly rugged
u VIII not balance and conservative
viii not fly truly
Some Of the fault resulting from
bad rigging may help TO explain tho
Importance of accuracy in this re-
Spect' In some cases, for instance,
machine does not fly straight. but
lends TO veer to one SIDE or the other.
inns IS due 10 one of the following
causes The planes are not set at
right angles 10 the fuselagc, or arc
not equally fitted to meet the air at
the same angle. Perhaps some part Of
the body of the machine is not in
perfect alignment with the central line
through the body. This true align
ment is essential because the driving
force of the airplane must act alone
This line, and any parts Of the mn.
chine which do not balance equally
about II tend to divert it from lis
straight course. If, for example. the
tail pin-the vertical surface which
projects above the end OF the fuselage
y not IN perfect alignment, it will
defect the machines course in the
same way that set rudder would
Chicago Daily News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27

all industrial traffic in the Bay was
stopped
In spite of all these precautions,
loud crash that reechocd across the
harbor told Of the first accident of the
bay. The sprinting patrol S C-52 had
rammed the hospital supply ship Cos
mold. The patrol boat, however, came
nearer committing suicide than murder.
us side was gashed ana it all but cap
sized as IT rebounded from the impact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
u. 5. Army Health Fund

The Army Medical Corps in the war
has spent more money for its task of
caring for the wounded than we used
TO spend IN peace times for the army,
the navy and our rivers and harbors
an combined. 1t had $102 last year to
under the colors,- Everybody's Mapa-
zine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27

OF the collision. But the bouyancy
that made them so valuable in sub
machine chases saved it.
After rightlng Itself the patrol boat
drew alongside the hospital ship and,
IN order to secure it while it was being
examined for possible damage, dashed
the two hulls together. They were
drifting down the bay when the review
began.
Hardly had the tenth dreednoueht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27


of Liberty. Slowly and clumsily it
drew nearer. Then the shndowy out
lines of the destroyer to which it was
| attached the Glouccster-took more
definite shape as that boat emerged
| from The fog moment, moved out Of
the line of the parade and disappeared
into the mists AGAIN
! Ships bells were announcing that 10
o'clock had arrived when the curtain
Of the stage suddenly parted and the
towering fighting top of a battlcship
moved iAto view The Arizona, her
decks stripped for action. and minus
any evidence of parade dress, except
the three flags that flew from her
masts, moved before the reviewers.
A hush fell upon tho watchers. In
stead of the great chorus of sirens and
bells that have greeted every returning
transport, there was an almost dead
silence in the harbor. Not 81 cheer was
heard. The only sound that rose above
the churning of the ships propellers
was that of an occasional fog horn
down the bay.
Passengers Eagerly Interested
There was no lack of evidence that
the situation had grippod the specta-
tors. Every passenger on every boat
in the harbor rushed to the side near
est the homecomer, with the result that
every passenger craft listed heavily in
that direction, threatening disaster to
all on board. But nobody thought of
the danger. 1t was not until later that
O hcials congratulated themselves on
the fact that no live had been lost
1t was the forward gun of the dread
salute to the Secretary of the Navy
was doomed forth. Nineteen times the
ash of the gun was seen through the
fog and nineteen times its echoes were
sent dancing over the water to play
strange antics against the sides of the
skyscrapers that fringe Battery Park
By the time the Arizona had COM
pleted its salute, it had been enveloped
by the fog to the north of the review
ing boats and was obscured from viw.
But the curtains to the south once
more parted, admitting the Oklahoma,
almost identical in appearance to the
Arizona. From its peak ew an almost
endless silken pennant. the token of
homeward voyage, which Dated far
astern and barely missed the waters
edge.
Ships Pass Secretary
The Secretary of the Navy's salute
once more was fired, the ship passed
bv one the ten actors in IN t the no Un'
ing's sncctacle took nlace on nv th a.
stare fo, hrief n,oman+ III Drr;O no +b bnt
period each had tbn ont;re sat tt'e r' to
herself-no nart Of the folIowin[r pr;n ~
cipal was in SIGHT and the last q ;mnso
of the preceding vessel had bccn had
before the next ship came into view
After the Oklahoma came the Me-
vada and the Utah. and following them
the flagship Pennsylvania, the largest
dreadnought of the fleet. 1t was then
that somebody realized that lungs
might be used without danger of drown
ing out the warning boots of fog horns.
A shout went up from one of the re-
viewing boats as the fourstarred flag
OF Admlral Henry I. Mayo was recog-
nzed. 1t was taken up by other boats,
thrown from mouth 10 mouth and had
reached an unexpected volume by the
time the tail end OF Its ribbon like pen
nant mad disappeared IN the fog.
The New York Draws Cheers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27

DMIRAL HENRY r. MAYO. of returning
a fleet, hod this to sag last might:
"SpeaknX for the officers fleet which
returned to-day convey people New York our
appreciation tor the splendid welcome The
indicated the confidence
forceS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27

passed before the Mayaower than an.
other boat from me seat of war this
one wearing drab camouaace and
ether evidences OF active service IN
the Submarine zone, hove in sight ius,
as if i. had been part of the narad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
British Unions Increase

During the last year British trade
union membership has increased over
200 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27

Prince Edward Island business men
are projecting an aerial mail service
between the island and the mainland.
Toronto sobe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
Americans at Surrender

btore daylight the Grand Fleet was
underway and proceeded to sea. head
ing east, IN two long columns. six
miles apart, our American battleshin
force being in the middle of the north
ern line. light British cruiser was
directed to meet the Germans. who
were heading west, and conduct them
IN between our two columns.
Here let me divcrge for moment
and recall to the minds of any of YOU
who have been in China or the Philjn-
pines, the viciousness and antipathv
winch the domesticated cariboa has for
white man. How ready they are to
attack, while any native child can with
nertect safety and impunity. 90 up to
me most savage Of them, take them by
',a nose and lead them where he
pieases. And so l was reminded of this
when little British cruiser rounded
to ahead Of the much Wanted German
II On Seas Fleet and hoisted the sig
ma, Follow me-" and led them down
between our columns, where our battle
flags Nsre mast headed, turrets trained
The Springdale news., 1918-08-23
Dr Rain to Make Annual Visit

Dr. B. c. Bain the Eye, Ear Nose and Throat Specialist with offices Tn both Rogers and Bentonville. will make his annual auto trip visit to neighboring towns, getting better ac- ouainted and doing such work as IS consistent with good practice during his short visit.
 He will be glad to see all old pat tents and any others desiring work m his lint, or who need perfect glasses
 Examination will be free.
 He will be at Pea Ridge Monday Sept ?. Garfield Tuesday Sept 5. Springdale Wednesday Sept 1, Lowell Thursday Sept 5, Centerton Friday a. m. Sept 6, and Hiwassee Friday p. m Sept 6. Gravette Saturday and Sun day Sept. T & 8, Sulphpr Springs Monday, Spet 9, Decatur Iuesoay Sept 10. Gentry Wednesday, Sept II Cave Springs Thursday Sept l2, and in his office on regular days there after
The Springdale news., 1918-08-23
NOTICE.

Mir P F. Davidson having dispos- ed of his interests in the farm loan business at Fayetteville, to MT C. K. Culp, MT. Culp will be correspondent for this Company from now on at Fay etteville, in Washington County.
 We have plenty of money to loan on good farms at reasonable rates. We have done quite a large business in Washington County for many years, which we believe has been entirely satisfactory to the borrowers. We speak for Mr. Culp continuation of the same patronage that has been given to Mr Davidson, and we believe that you will find Mr Culp to be a first-class reliable young man wko will attend to your sgasiness in excel lent shape. lo't
 THE SHARTEL MORTGAGE co.
The Springdale news., 1918-08-23

Huntsville people appear to be al- most unanimously opposed to the mail service it is proposed to give them, judging by the following from last weeks Huntsville Democrat: "Repre- sentatives of Springdale business men were in Huntsville Monday circulat- ing a petition to the postoffice de- partment asking that the mail route from Huntsville to Springdale be con- tinued as 1t is now Every citizen in the town except one signed the peti- tion, and the Democrat is informed that numerous signers were secured all along the route; in fact there is all most unanimous protest against the proposed change in the route as has been referred to in former issue"
The Springdale news., 1918-08-23
#cNJTH & BANKS INSURANCE
 EENCY. SPRINGDALE, ARkAN. kS SOLICITS YOUR INSURANCE rJSINESS.
FAST GROWING COLLEGE.

During July 50 students entered our bert school of shorthand, bookkeep-
 E and telegraph.
 EThe demand for our graduates IS
 pre than we are able to supply. YOU Ee needed by banks, business houses "a Government. Salaries high. You kn master your course Tn short time iyil Service FREE. Shorthand, machine bank book Seping, telegraph favorite courses
 hr college the official training school 5r Burroughs Bank machines. You fll be placed in GUARANTEED Dsitions.
 sWestern Union or Rail Road obs
 r telegraph boys and girls or money {ck Big salaries on Government <ntrolled railroads.
 EBoardSnd room only half that of
 5e city. Write at once for cataiog. k Fayetteville Business College
The Springdale news., 1918-08-23


 Ensilage cut and blown o your silo by a Roweh .sliage Cutter is all of even gth. There are no long ces to make air pockets. well z cutters will not delay | a from breakage. They
 very rugged machines. . us us. quote you. Immed- e deliveries.
 nee ,e ,t Engine & Implement (nn nc , N' Front St. Memphis,
The Springdale news., 1918-08-23


 There has been persistent effort the last few days on the part of the in- mates of our jail to depart One of them has saw which nobody so far has saw The boys in jail-there are 14 of them-saw at random and at odd hours. Monday night during picture show hours they amused themselves with some more saving and got out of jail. They wired the sheriff out and were about to escape when Henry Cavness employed as guard that night appeared and frustrated the at tempt at escape. Where is that saw? -Bentonville Democrat
The Springdale news., 1918-08-23

l will buy old Gold, Silver, Plated Ware, anything that is drug on your hands. Look, you may have some old jewelry you have no use for. Turn it in and get it's value Buy War Saw ings Stamps with it, or turn it in to the Red Cross. Then you have no fear of some one taking it, as it is safely invested.
 16-4t G. w. Kennan Music Store.
The Springdale news., 1918-08-23
AUCTION

ICE HOME TO bE sOha' ], no |Tuesday, Sept. 10, at 2;o9 ? eIoek. uls' corner of Maple and Xviii Wi sell sixty foot lot sep, }, stely, p, then sell house and s s''ti, then sell as a whole to ! highest bidder. One ;rd cash, balance to suit |Win also sell a few pieces
 furniture, and base bur- Iii you want one of the Lost desirable homes in bringdaIe, this your time to N on the open market |ithout paying a high com |issiOn.
 R. s. Brown.
The Springdale news., 1918-08-23
NOTICE.

1 have accepted a cOmmis- sion in the army and am ex- pecting to report about Sept. 1. All those that are indebt- ed to me must come in and make arrangements about settling their accounts at once. 16-1tpd.
 J. E. MARTIN, M. D.
The Springdale news., 1918-08-23

SMITH X BANKS INSURANCE AGENCY, SPRINGDALE, ARK. ARE AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOW. ING INSURANCE COMPANIES, ETNA, CONNECTICUT, FIRE. MANS, HOME, NATIONAL UNION PHGNIX, AND OTHER GOOD COM. PANIES. PLEASE SEE US WHEN IN NEED OF INSURANCE.
The Springdale news., 1918-08-23

Through the courtesy of Miss lrma Petross The News has received copy of the Stars and Strips weekly newspaper published in France and devoted to the American Expedition arv Forces. It makes very interest inp reading, giving as it does a more detailed and intimate account of the life and experiences of the "Yanks on the big job.
The Springdale news., 1918-08-23

w. E. Long and family left recently for Southwest City Mo-, where MT. Long has accepted position in a mer- cantile establishment and where they will make their home. MT. Long fill ed positions in local stores, and IS splendid salesman, with many friends here who wish he and his family much success in their new home.
The Springdale news., 1918-08-23

MT and Mrs. J M Cookson left Tuesday for Kansas City to visit their sons there, and expect to be gone un- til about September 10, While there they will also visit Misses Edna and Mable Hudson, neices of Mir. and Mrs. Cookson. Miss Edna Hudson has been on training farm for women located at Libertyville. IL. letter from her to MT. and Mrs. Cookson, ex- plaining the work on the farm having been printed in The News some weeks ago
The Springdale news., 1918-08-23

Mir. and Mrs. R. B Reed received word Monday that their son, Roger, had arrived safely in France. Roger was with the first bunch of selectives from Benton County, and received his training in South Carolina He is now a member of Go. H, 324 Inf, 81st Div.
The Springdale news., 1918-08-23

Misses Charlotte and Marie Culp Of Tulsa, Okla, who have been visiting at the home of Delana Thompson of Springdale for the past month, expect to leave Friday for their home. Many delightful camping trips and picnic parties have been enjoyed during their visit here.
The Springdale news., 1918-08-23

Mir. and Mrs. (. F. Renner will move to Fayetteville the first of Septem- Der to place their two sons Morris and Welton, in Peabody school at that place. Mr Renner expects to spend the greater portion of his time in Springdale, he being manager of the Home Protective Association.
The Springdale news., 1918-08-23

PUBLIC SALE-on street
 in Springdale, Saturday August 24, 2 p. m. will sell my household goods, to the highest bidder. See bills for list.
 w. c. Campbell 17-1t
The Springdale news., 1918-08-23

Postmaster Thompson of Sulphur Springs was overcome by the heat last week and is still in critical condition. He was alone in the office and was found by Dr. J. w. McCracken. He was carried home on a cot and as he weighs 425 pounds, it required F men to carry him.-Rogers Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1918-08-23

Mrs. R. J Cawood, former resi- dent of Rogers, died recently at Tul- sa, Okla, the remains being brought back to Rogers for burial.
The Springdale news., 1918-08-23

Information has reached Spring dale to the effect that Percy Brown and Jim Smith, two Springdale boys who were sent to Camp Pike a few weeks ago, have been transferred to some other point, whether in anticipa- tion of an early trip over seas is not known