davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-04
The Travellers Hotel

(Mr. galdro works under the ao spices of the St Louis Independent spiritualist Church Society and has visited cities in Arkansas periodically for many yeafs.)
 Mr. Galdro solemnly promises to tell your full name, name of friends, the names of those you care for most and to give information about your business and other affairs. Unless he does exactly as here stated, your visit to him costs you nothing-you to be the only judge.
 He will advise you absolutely cor rectiy on all affairs, such as court ship, love, marriage, domestic affairs, business difficulties, changes, travels, wills, investments, lost or stolen arti- eles, or anything, you may be in trouble or doubt about. The earth yields it's hidden treasures to his wis ion and his forecasts of possibilities in your future may be the means iof bringing you the prosperity and happiness that has. been denied you Heretofore.
 4 visit to Mir. Caldro is not to be eonfounded with a visit to q eo-called fortune teller. There is no catering Inc superstition, no attempt to prac- Itiee necromaney. Mir. Galdro is a highly educated and polished gentle man who in clear and precise words shows you how to gain those things you hold worth while having, and that may seem unattain4ble 10 yoa. There is no hope or ambition. but what can be realized with his help and advice.
 Mrs. D. c. of Hot Springs writes this "when I called upon you my af- fairs were in hopeless condition, but your advice has changed all and now have all the prosperity and happiness I can possibly wish for.''
 Hundred of similar tesrlmonals are in MT. Caldro's possession, but only published by speciel permission.
 Charges for consultation are one dollar.
 Hours: 10 a. m. to p. m. Every Monday in Malvern at the TRAVEL FRS HOTEL.
 Enter Ladies Entrance and Walk Up One Flight to Parlor at Head of Stairs.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-04

The Country Club will give 2 prize of $100 to the school hoy or school girl who will write and send in the best essay of not over 200 words on the theme, Why I am investing in War Savings Stamps The best es= say will be published in the city pa pers, for such educational value as the essay may possess.
 Mrs. ? s. Garden. President.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-04

Last Friday evening Miss Marion Burwell entertained her Sunday School Class, known as the Busy Bees at the Methodist church. Each boy was accompanied by his invited guest, and the happy crowd of young= sters enjoyed various games until ? late hour. Delightful refreshments were served. This class regrets to give up their splendid teacher.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-04


 Don Harrel has returned to Nal yern from Benton, and has accepted employment with J. E. Gross.
 Mrs. Garland Gibbs will entertain tonight, with shower in honor of Mr and Mrs Louis Gibbs.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed. Webber, who have been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Harry Brassler, have returned to their home in Little Rock.
 LOsT-$30, in three $1O bills, on the streets of Malvern Saturday. Somewhere on Main street. Finder will be rewarded by returning same to ". D. Montgomery, Donaldson, or Bank of Malvern. 3-6-c Ellis Guess formerly of this city but now in the service of Uncle Sam, arrived this morning, on brief fur Tough and is visiting friends.
 *##*
 Prof. and Mrs. J L. Pratt left this morning for Bernice, La, on account of the death of Mrs. Pratt's father.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-04

The Junior Class Were de lightfully entertained at the home of Miss Estelle Gatewood Fri day evening, in honor of Miss Stella Burwell who leaves soon fol her home in La. Every member of this class was present except one.
 Games and music were endu1ged in. Glarice Hall gave the farewell ad- dress and presented the honoree with a beautiful cameo ring a token of love from the class.
 At late hour delicious refresh ments were served.
 The class went in cars over the city and serenaded the teachers.
 l he school sli1lt among the Junior was very evident
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-04

MISS Gfaeez Benson, who IS teaching at Tulip, was in the city Saturday and Sunday the guest of her parents. Miss Imogene West has returned from Little Rock, where she spent several days.
  FURNITURE and Household goods for sale. Apply to Mrs. F. c. Adair, 730 Main Street.
 *s# Miss Mildred Lindahl spent the week end the guest of friends at Witherspoon.
 FOR SALE Seed Sweet Potatoes. s. s. Nuesch, Phone 328.
 s-12. q. 3-14 W. C.
 ** *& Miss Elsie MeMillan was the guest of her cousin, Miss Marie Williams last week.
 FOR sALE-Thoroughbred Barred Plymouth Rock eggs. S1 per setting. Apply to Mrs. H. [. Batchelor, Rock port.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Meet me at the Elite.

Meet me at the Elite. BORN to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boyle, a fine 8 pound girl, this morning. Fresh Fish, Celery, Onions, Lettuce at Clardy's.
 W. A. Glass has returned from Hot Springs.
 FOR sALE-Incubator at less than half price. Geo Probst. 3-6-c Park Chamberlain was Hot Springs visitor Sunday. Those needing sewing done, apply to Mrs. P. M. Gilpin, 5O2 sullenberg- CT. Phone BIO.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Marshall of Le- ola, spent Sunday in Malvern, Mr and Mrs. Gift have returned from Hot Springs. MT. and Mrs. Herbert Davis were Hot Springs visitors Sunday
 # * Those wanting blowing or garden ling done notify this office. Miss Genevra Alexander will visit Little Rock tomorrow. Fresh Fish, Celery. Onions, Lettuce at Clardy's.
 The regular meeting of the City Council will be held tonight, at the glty Hall
 TOR sALE-smail pair of Mules also harness and wagon. Apply to
 George Hetzel
 *a8 Miss Altha Lee Morrison of Pres Eeott, was the Sunday guest of Miss Glarice Baker.
  FOR sALEAA good mare. Ap- ply to Bob Baker on Baker Hill
  Miss Fife Rogers will leave tomor- row for visit with relatives in Bee be.
 *#* Miss Pearl Bell, is visiting her par ents in Philadelphia. On account of ske serious illness of her mother, she Wiil remain several days.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-04

FOR sALE-New 5 room house, IT acres of land. Running water and good well Just out of corporation line. Special 55riee. $1 600. Apply to J Q. Rogers.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-04

Miss Hazel Moore, who is attend ing school at North Little Rock spent the week end here. the guest of her parents.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-04

Fresh Fish, Celery. Onions, Lettuce at CIardy's.
 MULEss MULEs!!-The finest car oad of mules, ever brought to Nal vern, is now being unloaded by Stan ley < Fowler. Call and see them.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-04
i.

Mr Morgan Philips and Bile Adams of Philadelphia, were Sunday guests of Charley, Jim and helus Rak CT.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-04

Mrs. v $. Richardson aeeompani ea her brother, A. B Carver and Mrs. Carver tn Hot Springs, where they snent Saturday and Sunday.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-04
 MALVERN VS. ARKADELPHIA THIS AFTERNOON

The Basket ball team ofArkadel- phia arrived in the city this morning, and will play this afternoon, at the Malvern school grounds.
 On account of the absence of Prof. Pratt and Miss Bell the Senior, Junior and Solphmore classes, were dismiss ed this morning, and will have no classes until Wednesday,.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-04

c II. Hodges of this City left Sun day night for Ennis, Texas, where he has accepted a position as Assis- taat Superintendent of the Houston and f4Iess:ss Railway Co.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-04

When you buy 1t at E g g Mss 2 g E al .-..-s.=..-z-s.ss----.....s-=- Mrs. H B. Stanley and Miss Hen defsen were visitor to Hot Springs Sunday
 Mrs. M s. Richardson aeeompani ea her brother Z. B Carver and Mrs. Carver to Hot Springs, where they spent Saturday and Sunday.
 Mr. Mofgaa Philips and Bile Adams of Philadelphia, were Sunday guests of Charley, Jim and Lelus Rak CT
 
 II. Hodges of this City left Sun day night for Ennis, Texas, where he has accepted a position as Assis- tant Superintendent of the Houston and z94.ess;ss Railway Co.
 
 Prosecuting Attorney D. D. Glover is looking after the States interests in Circuit Court. which convened at Benton this morning.
 Misses Mollie Fowler and Sue Car rie Hollingshead, who are teaching near Philadelphia, were the week end guests of Judge and Mrs. J. R. Gil christ.
 I0sT-2 Five Dollar Bills, which dropped from pocket between J. Frank Williams Store and the Royal Theater, or in the theater. Liber- al reward for return. Mss Edna Denahoo. or this office.
 The snlIenberger Street Circle will meet Wednesday afternooa at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Mary Carmichael. on Locust street All members are urged tQ ne present.
 
 Mrs. L. L. Aaair and Mrs W C. Hodges went to Hot Springs this morning, where Mrs. Adair wil re- main several days for treatment Rev J. T. Howell and J. N. Glen, and Johnie Clem and R. 2. Allen, were at Brown Springs Sunday after noon for a service. 4 large congre- gation was present and 3 splendid service was held.
 
 J. |. Bomar representing the c. J. Lincoln Drug Go, of Little Rock, is interviewing Malvern druggists to day. and mingling with his many friends here.
 Lieut.. Maurice Chamberlain, was down from Little Rock Sunday, the guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs. J. z Chamberlain
 < ' r Miss Katherine Miller, of Tender son-Rrown college Philadelphia, spent the week end with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Tom Miller.
  Rev. Joyner of Magnolia, filled the puIip at the First Baptist church, Sunday morning and evening. His sermon was very helpful, and was en- joyed on both occasions by large audi enees.
 Samuel L Cunningham, of Ro1ss | has returned from Camp Pike, havifg been eiven an honorable discharge from the Army. The discharge was given on account of the i'll health of Mir. Cunningham's father, Ira Gun nineham, and in order that he might mako 2 ron
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-04

Prosecuting Attorney D. D. Glover is looking after the States interests in Circuit Court, which convened at Benton this morning.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-04

Mrs. F. B. Stanley and Miss Hen defson were visitor to Hot Springs Sunday.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-04

Miss Fife Rogers will leave tomor- row for visit with relatives in Bee
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-04

Miss Pearl Bell, is visiting her par ents in Philadelphia. On account of 5ke serious illness of her mother, she Will remain several days.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-04

Misses Mollie Fowler and Sue Car rie Hollingshead, who are teaching near Philadelphia, were the week end guests of Judge and Mrs. J. R. Gil christ.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-04

FOR sALE-A good mare. Ap- ply to Bob Baker on Baker Hill.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-04
|:

Miss Altha Lee Morrison of Pres colt, was the Sunday guest of Miss Glarice Baker.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-04

FOR sALE-small pair of Mules also harness and wagon. Apply to
 George Hetzel
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-04

LosT-2 Five Dollar Bills, which dropped from pocket between J Frank Williams Store and the Royal Theater, or in the theater. Liber- al reward for return. Mss Edna Denahoo, or this office.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-04

Those needing sewing done, apply to Mrs. P. M. Gilpin, 5O2 sullenberg- CT. Phone BIO.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-04

The regular meeting of the City Council will be held tonight, at the Glty Hall.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21
.I46 AMERICANS AT
 REST IN SCOTLAND
Seventeen Additional Victims of Tuscania, Sunk by German Sub- marine, nterred-Military
 IiOnOrS shown.

A Scottish Seaport, Feb. i2.-( (De- layed) Up to tonight, just one week after the disaster occurred, a total of ri victims of the Tusca- nia had been buried at various points on the Scottish coast
 These victims have been divided according to nationality, as follows
 Americans, ii3 identified, and 8 unidentified; crew 2.
 The Associated Press correspon- dent assisted the American officer in compiling this list, which is be- lieyed to be the most accurate one available.
 The last f7 bodies recovered, all of whom were Americans, were buried this afternoon.
 Following the procession, a vil- lager carried the Union Jack, while an American soldier held aloft the Stars and Stripes.
 At the graves the Americans sang The Star Spangled Banner" which was followed by the natives singing God Save the King"
 The usual military salute ended the ceremony.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21

 !. OF ALL RAILROADS
Senator Hiram Johnson Protests Vigorously in the Senate the Proposed Rate of Compensa-
 ton to Railway Officials.

Washington, Feb i9.--permanenl government ownership of the rail roads rather than government con- trol during the war; was advocated by Senator Hiram Johnson of Cal ifornia, in speech opposing the Senate draft of the administration railroad bill.
 lie protested vigorously the pro- posed rate of compensation to the railroads.
 Johnson also expressed approval of President Wilson's recent stand against secret diplomacy, and com mended the Presidents policy of addressing Congress from time to time in the open forum of the world'.
 T advert to this subject" said Senator Johnson, because 1 depre- ciate the undemocratic and un- American suppression and repres- sion which characterized the first few months of our entrance into the war, and which yet obtains ill some circles"
 He said that at first it was con- sidered a crime to complain of any deficiencies.
 The people should know what the government is doing he declared "Disloyalty and treason can not thrive in the light. Neither can in competency.
 Official repression and conceal ment are as vicious as secret diplo- macy and private bargaining, which President Wilson so justly con- demns. The pretense that the peo- pie cannot be told the truth is the artiiice of incompetent men whC are afraid to face the test of public scrutiny"
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21
WANTS MORE SKY PILOTS"
Pershing Says Army Needs 'Forti-
 tude Born of Great Courage.

Washington, Feb. ii. - General pershing has recommended to the war department that the number of chaplains in the army be increased for the war to an average of three for each regiment with an addition al number assigned in order to be available for such detached duty as may be required.
 While the conduct of the expedi- tionary forces has been excellent the general said, fortitude born of great courage and lofty spiritual ideals is required to overcome en- tirely conditions found in France and it is his desire to surround the men with the best influence possi- ble. It is his purpose, he added, to give the chaplain corps definite and responsible status and to outline. direct and enlarge their work to co operate and useful aid to the troops.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21
STATE COUNCILS OF
 DEFENSE ARE BUSY
Mobilizing Whole People for War Is Greatest Work, and This Is Car rieG Into Counties, Townships,
 and School Districts.

Little Rock, Feb. is. The exper- fence of t6e first nine months of America's participation in the war has clearly demonstrated that the primary task of the State Council of Defense and the State Divisions of the Women's Committee is to mobil- ize and make available behind the war the efforts of the whole people, and that this must be done by an effective organization reaching into the smallest communities.
 The growth of loeal auxiliaries of the State Council of Defense has been very rapid. The statewide or ganization of county and other local councils of defense has passed the experimental stage and has fully proven it's value. Practically every county in Arkansas has been organ ized, and it is now proposed that the organizations be carried into the township and the school district. Experience indicates that individ- ual citizens can be most successfully reached through organizations sub- sidiary to the county councils in communities of such small size as to permit of personal contact with all members of the community.
 The advantages of the school dis trict as unit of community organ ization are stated as follows:
 The school district is small enough to permit individual contact and is non-political
 The school house supplies meet ing place in each district, and in many school includes domestic sci ence, manual training. and other facilities.
 The school district reaches chil- dren and parents alike. and in the cities the school is to large extent already in touch with the alien population.
 The school is an established cen- ter of information and education.
 The principal or faculty provides a tried agency through whose as- sistance community organization can be quickly effected.
 The school district with the school house as it's center, Is already a social community especially in farm districts.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21
NEW RULING ON
 SALE OF FLOUR
W. !. Green, Polk County Food Ad- ministrator, Gets Further Instruc- tionS From Hamp Williams
 A Warning.

W. 1. Green, Federal Food Admin istrator for Polk county, is in re- ceipt of letter from Hamp Will Hams, Administrator for Arkansas, calling especial attention to new rulings. He says:
 If man has his own meal and wants to buy a little flour it would be proper and right to sell him, but under no circumstances should dealers sell him more than 98 pounds, and cut that down to 24 pounds as often as they can.
 Tt is very dangerous for farmers to buy more than 100 pounds of flour at this time, and the penalty is very heavy, 5000 fine, or two years in the penitentiary, or both. You had better warn the merchants as well as the farmers"
 Additional information on this sub- ieet may be found in another place in this issue, under the caption "50- 90 Flour Rule Modified a Little
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21
WHOLE WEEKS WHEATLEss?
More Stringent Rules Probable Un-
 less Production Grows.

Washington, Feb. iS-- Wheatless weeks, instead of wheatless days, are imminent unless production is increased, the senate agricultural committee was told today by G. H. Hyde, representing the Oklahoma state council of defense, who said that price-fixing by the food admin istrator should be extended to wheat substitutes.
 MeatIess and wheatless days have tended to decrease production in Oklahoma, the reduction in the con- sumption having created surplus he said.
 Hyde suggested that authority to fix prices be either increased by permitting price-fixing on all com modities or curtailing the food ad- ministration's authority to stipulate the price of wheat and other food commodities
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21
AlexieG Leads Cossacks.

Petrograd, Feb. i8.-A battle was begun yesterday between Bolshevik and a wing of the Cossack army of General Alexieff, former Russian commander-in-chief, which is ad- vancing toward Kharkov tin the Ukraine, APO miles southwest of Moscow The Bolshevik are sending troops to crush this newest reyo- lution but reports received here in- dicate that the forces of Boris Sav- lnkoff, who was a member of the kerensky cabinet, are ready to join General Alexielf
 Diplomatic reports indicate that the Alexieff movement is obtaining less support than it's originators ex- pected, much friction exists among the forces in the Don.
 Newspapers report that a group of Polish troops is advancing against the Bolshevik on the northwestern front and that another forre is mak- ing an advance in the vicinity of Minsk.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21
BOLSHEVIKI IN
 BLOODY FIGHTING
Defeat the Ukraine and Take Kiev Where Streets Are Filled With Dead and Wounded Running
 Red at Odessa.

Pctrograd, Sunday, Feb. f7-(De- layed) .-kiev.. one of the principal cities of the Ukraine, was captured by the Bolshevlk on Friday, after sanguinary lighting. The streets were filled with dead or wounded. While the fighting was at the height on Thursday the city was bonn barded by Bolshevik aviators.
 Polish troops have defeated the Bolshevik at BobruisK, S5 miles southeast of Minsky. Other Poles arc advancing toward Smolensk.
 Rnmanians control the Akker- mann district of Bessarabia and are threatening Owessa.
 The casualties at Kiev are esti- mated at 1000 killed and 1000 wounded.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21
WHO HAS LOST FINE AUTO?
Hudson Super Six Found on Mena
 Street With No Owner About.

Wbat is supposed to be stolen Hudson Super Six automobile was found "Wednesday morning standing on Sherwood avenue, between De- Queen and Seventh streets. It was evidently driven into Mena Tuesday night, for it is reported that 1t had been seen on the streets about ' o'clock, but as the curtains were down nothing was learned about the occupants. It seems evident that the car was driven until the supply of gas was exhausted, and 1t was then abandoned, the occupants presumably taking one of the night trains out of Mena. The car is in fine shape, and had apparently been driven less than 2,000 miles. It bore Louisiana license tag No. 5t9i, and communication has been taken up with the Louisiana authorities to ascertain who is the purchaser of that tag. Tn the meantime the car has been taken to the Proctor Smith garage where it will be held to await developments.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21
JACOB JONES SURVIVOR HOME
Clifford Cranford of Hatfield Gets
 FurlOuah.

Clifford Cranford, son of Mrs Fannie Crinford of Hatfield. passed thru Mena Saturday enroute to the home of his mother to spend fur lough. It will be remembered that young Cranford was the Polk county sailor boy on board the warship Jacob Jones, which was submarined early last December off the coast Of Ireland At first MT. Cranford was reported among the lost, but later the word came that he had been rescued after being out on raft for a period of IS hours, almost sue- cumbing to the wet and cold. He was an electrician on board the Ja- cob Jones. and the report is that he was one of the last to leave the ship \ ith the captain, giving up his duty only when urged by the superior officers.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21
LABOR IS LOYAL
 DECLARES A.F.L.
At Close of Seven-Day Session En- dorses President Wilson's War Aims-Eager to Do Its Share
 tO Win the War.

Washington, Feb iS.--American labor today endorses President Will sons war aims and is eager to do its share toward the winning of the war. In declaration issued by the executive council of the American Federation of Labor, at the close of a seven-day session here last night, the American worker is declared to be loyal and will do his share if he is given a decent place to live, in- dustrial justice, and protection against conditions that take all his wages for a bare living.
 The declaration says the peace parleys between Russia and Ger many have shown the futility of diplomatic negotiations until the German militarists are convinced they can not superimpose their will on the rest of the world, and that spontaneous uprisings ill Germany have demonstrated the miIitarist government still is stronger than the movement for emancipation. A gigantic struggle lies ahead and now is time when all workers must soberly face the grave impprtanee of their daily work, says the declara- tion, and add:
 Give workers decent place tc live, protect them against conditions to take all their wages for bare ex- istenee give them agencies whereby greivances can be adjusted and in- dustrial justice assured, make it plain that their labor counts in the winning of a war for greater free dom-not for private profiteering- and workers can confidently be ex- pected to do their share for the re- public and for winning the war"
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-21
BRITISH PACIFISTS FAILED
 IN ATTACK ON GOVERNMENT
House of Commons Rejected Move ment Co Force Change by Major
 ity of f3f.

London, Feb. i4.-The govern ment last night successfully over came tht first obstacle threatening it's existence when an amendment proposed by Richard Holt, which the ministers had made a question of confidence, was rejected in the House of Commons by the very sub stantial majority of i3i. The Holt amendment expressed regret that the continued military efforts is Co be the only immediate task of the government. It was supported mainly by paciflsts.
 The event shows, that, however dissatisfied parliamentarians may be with the governments conduct of the war, the House of Commons is in no mood to force a change in the government.