davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-21

|FANTED-A COOK AT ONCE.
 Two persons; $3.50 peptweAk. Ap- |py at 4o9 Linden. TelsVhonle , 548. 5, 6-18-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-21

kANTED-CR1fFLED CARs/ TO 1 work oD; first class service Euaran-
 teed. White & RileyfGalAge. 306 5-26-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-21
For Sale

38 acres land; miles from court house on Hot Springs road; 7 acres in cultivation. $30.00 per acre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-21

suK s sALE-THE 'EOLLOWlNG sEC- uIo hand cars: 1-5 H6ssenger 1-upmoDlle. 1-7 Passenger Davis. 1 Passenger DavisF 1-5 Pas- SSelger Dort. 142 Passenger ,cnnqnilac nHaqlilac. Veil MotofCar 06. 6-9-6t aoloE GRADE NEW 3IUMPH
 p"Iatoes poo at The City Feed company, " State street; telsp6one 2l4: A.. if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-21

TO EIGHT BOOM
 house. Must have modern (onven- iences, sbe in good coqdNon and near car line. Call phoVe 12S5 be- tween g and 10 a. m. 6-20-6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-21

gR A. SELLARS. OSTE0PATH. CITIZENS BANK BLl&, THE
 TREATMENT YOU WILL EVENT
 UALLY TAKE. 6-16-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-21

TUX SALE-FOUR COWs<AND
 r1 sa1lves; 2 Jerseys; all milkfs. Alp Rhy R:y '. k. Koonce, R., ED. No. l; O0S l4e, city. V 6l5-Gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-21

TUX SALE-MAXWELL FIVE-PAS-
 senger automobile good>fires, in
 sood running coAdu66n. Phone i'V' or call at 16ot tWest Fift1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-21

'ulCk TOURING CAR, 1s@ MODEL, Sooo condition wants t4yrade for a Avad M a automobile. AppE 11S W. 4thh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-21

lstAKM FOR SALE-IN JUNET, Afk,l mile from railroad ana 7 mles from Sheridan. 80 acrEs; 40 acres m cultivation, 3 acref mea- oaowo by orchard, garden aA fenced. Soyoung horses, ? cowt With calves. J1e .I1 wagon and farml Implements, SIi m good condition. Price, $2,OOO. rudolph Newman, Prague, Ark.
 /6-19-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-21
FOR R E N T.

< FOR RENT-N'CELY FURNISHED bed room with all <modern conven- fences. Apply eoS West s1Ath. Phone 459. FOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED } apartments of Eo/rooms ana = ? rooms. Phone 1906 o1lo-pt r ,it hENT-oNE ok TWO p'al:3Ms. fur.,jshed or unfurDN eidss<ln. app4y 1904 W sifte 1s'; n ,';e ';e ASA.
 FOR RENT-AN AFAH444SsI vs three large unfurn 4he4 yooms Haths sas. lights sank II! eekn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-21

Old contracts, fixed prices: june 20.99, June-July 2031.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-21

ioR sALE-NEw DODGE TOURING ca sal' fully equipped. TuD6n Auto Co.
 l1 Pine street. PhohE7. 6-20-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-21

TOR SALE OR TRZDE-oNE
 eeas''lfpally ess pslyy new ,sod dMaNl runnaboet ut
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-21

FOR SALE-,KlMBALL UPRIGHT piano. oak case as good/as new. If interested in the purcbAse of Ia Kim ball Piano, see thilone at Barnes Music House, 21O West Secopd Ave:
 6-16-tf FOR sALE-vosE AND S6Ns UP right Piano, mahogany ease. At real bargains, see it a4 Barnes Muslc House. 21O West Second AVeS6ll6ltI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-21
F R SALE

FOR sALE-rHREE NM CAR phone 1449. N 6-20-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-21

FOR RENT-rwo N1cYLY FUR nished rooms, withIMrs. Tbos. Smith, 1219 East 6e/enth, also two houses f for rent, /Apply on prem, ises or to Mrsl lf. T. Jones, 1o17 East Eighth, or bhone 1199.
 6-16-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-21

FOR ,sADE-BJuR BRos/PLAYER s plano, mahogany casE IS rolls music, Bench scarf1 genuine pal, gain. See it at Barnee Muslc c<aouse 21O West Second AvenueF 6'lo-tI FOR SALE-ONE HUDSON 6'4p. CNE
 light passenger Overlaad ,Tboln cars in good coA1tion. Hicks klle,
 119 East End. Phone 15o/ o-lo-o' FOR sALELsTEIN9WN UPRIGHT piano, ebony cese(A real bargain. See it at BarnA A Music House Slo West Second Ave. o'Ao'tl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-21

FARM FOR SALE--160 ACRES AT A bargain; on public 16ad. near church, school; 45 acyes in cult- vation; 100 acres under wire fence;
 good six room dxelHng. Why rent? See or phone HdN Real Estate Co.,. Phones 2 and 112. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-21
nue. Phone 21S3.
6-16-6t

FOR sALE-wE HAVE A NUMBER Of electric motors 1.4sand 1-2 horse power, which i've twill sell cheap. Second avenueF 52S-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-21


  III of the extraordinary cost of labor and
The Jasper news., 1918-01-31
DEATH OF H. F. FOX
continued from first pagel


here ut an earlier date at first than Mr..
Fox is Willard st. John, who came
here in 1858 and then went to Texas to
live until 1878.
Mr.. Fox came out of the war broken
in health, having through exposure
contracted throat trouble from which
he never fully recovered and which
greatly handicapped him for some
years. after the war, throwing many
hardships upon his young wife and
causing him much suffering during
the latter years of his life. He was
orderly and neat in all his work and
thought that any task worth doing
should be done well. For some years
Mr.. Fox was associated with his broth
er-in-law, NJ. a. Mitchell, and George
Doran in the hardware and implement
business, being located in the old two
story building where the Chapman
brick now stands, the old building being
destroyed by fire Later his son, Lon
Fox bought out Mr.. Doran and the
firm became Mitchell and Fox. Final
ly it became Fox & Sons, Lon l.. and
J. l.. Fox conducting the business, Mr..
Mitchell going to Seattle, where he
died. Later Mr.. Fox and sons traded
the business to Mr.. Fairfield and son,
Mont b., of Webb City.
During the early period and his more
active days Mr.. Fox was largely in
terested in the development of this
locality, and possibly no man had more
at heart the welfare Of his town or
worked harder for its upbuilding or
advanced more the interest of the COM
munity. His prominent Characters
tics were his sterling integrity, his
answering honesty, his uprightness
ofpurpose, deep and independent com
victions, yet gentle, modest and refined
in his tastes, with ideals that were up
lifting. =, Through his entire life he
held the sincere respect and high g.
TEEN OF his friends and neighbors. lie
was we'll informed in current history
and after his health became impaired
his leading pasiime was reading.
Mr.. Fox was in length OF years the
oldest living member of the NJ l..
Church, and during the early struggles
of the church he was one of its faith
The Jasper news., 1918-01-31

(Which was also their first formal
appearance in London since before
the uprising in Iveland), the S cots
Guards and the Kings own bands.
After our brief rest in camp we
entrained for a seaport from where
we sailed for battle-tcrn France,
and (here is where censorship in
terferes) after several pleasant and
enjoyable stop overs in France in
historical places established anoth
er record for ourselves by going
into active service, being the first
United States troops in the pay of
the United States Government to 90
into active service for that which
we came land by the way when
we arrived at our present camp
there We're Is Barracks in a row.,
and are exceptionally we'll and
healthy and happy and are enjoy
ing life to the best of our ability
under the existing conditions of
strange tongue and queer customs
and antique R. R. equipment, we'll
fed and clothed and itching to help
land a knock out blow to The
Terrorist. Old He'll Bill Hohen
zolIern No. 600.
According to the Paris Edition
of The Chicago Tribune we have
increased the efficiency OF this R. R.
40 per cent, which shows what
Americans Can do under difficulties;
so three cheers for Old Glory and
the states she re presents and the
18th Engineers (Ry.), aud may she
and it help bring about soon and
glorious victory, And may our
country be always right and just
in her dealings with all nations, but
our country right or wrong"
Let everybody by loyal and
unanimous backing of the United
States Government and her allies
help bring this blur upon the his.
tory OF, the human race to a victo.
rious and speedy close. and hoping
to hear from , on soon and that you
spent merry Xmas and a happy,
The Jasper news., 1918-01-31

full ones, giving largely of himself and
means. Many have reason to bless
God for his life and labors SO great we're
his activities and usefulness. He
lived to bless his family, the church,
and the world; and died as he had
lived, ',in the Lord" His home for
many years was known as home for
Methodist ministers, as it was there
they stopped during revivals and quar-
terly conference occasions. In his
years of active church work he took
great interest in the erection of church
edifices throughout the country and es-
pecially Of country churches. He
would go miles to be present at the
dedication Of church, always con-
tributing largely Of his means, no mat
ter what denomination the church
might be. 10 the end he was loyal to
all the interests of the church, and in
his place in the church when we'll
enough to attend its services. He was
very thoughtful in his kindness and
sympathy of Others and as long as his
health would permit personally adj
ministered aid in the care OF a neigh
Dor or friend who were i'll.
The surviving children are Lon l..
Fox, Bend, Greg; G. w. Fox, 1mbler,
Greg; Fred n, Fox, Union, Greg; Mrs.
Frank Seal, Kansas City; Mrs. Pierce
Gurley, Springfield, and Miss Nora
Fox of this city. Mr.. Fox leaves seven
grandchildren and sister, Mrs. J. j..
Thompson, Wichita, Kans., and a
brother-in-law, J. w. Wakefield, OF
Bolivar.
The Jasper news., 1918-01-31

happy New Year. and that this will
be over and democracy set upon
the throne of all nations forever,
and that the sacrifices and suffer
iDgs gone thru by the brave people
OF the U. S. and her allies will not
have been in vain. With hearty
hello to everybody.
Sincerely, yours,
c. E. Buerge,
Co. E. .13th Engrs. (Ry.) U. S.
Army, American Forces, France.
(The Lucky 13th.)
P. S.-We had a very generous
and enjoyable Xmas from our folks
and the r. RS. in the states, and
have received the most of our Xmas
presents and are enjoying what is
to us a mild and very agreeable
winter in France. Clyde.
The Jasper news., 1918-01-31
Rank of American Officer.

You can tell the rank of an
American army officers by know
ing that:
A second lieutenant has an
epaulette with no bar.
a first lieutenant has an epau-
lette with one bar.
A captain has an epaulette with
two white bars.
A major has an epaulette with
a silver maple leaf.
A colonel has an epaulette with
a silver spread eagle thereon.
A brigadier general has an epau-
lette with one silver star.
A major general has an epaulette
with two silver stars.
A lieutenant general has an
epaulette with three silver stars.
Plenty of old newspapers at The
News Office.
The Jasper news., 1918-01-31
LETTER FROM CLYDE BUERGE
continued from first page


continued from first pagel
>>~~>>>~~>>~>->~>>~~>->~>>>~
Which was very enjoy able, and with
which several I3s were connected
in very strange and amusing man
ner, but cannot owing to the rigid
censorship which inteiferes with
my telling you very much Of the
18th after arriving in France. But
after all is over can probably tell
you of our experiences, but / ow
will be able only to tell you in part.
After arriving at an English port
we were taken to training camp
and given a brief rest, and then
early one morning the bugle called
US to reveille. We hastely ate ONT
breakfast and the or der to fall in"
found us all spick and span il
correct garrison order equipment,
that is, in o ID shirtsleeves, arms.
rifles, bells and side arms, wi: h no
blanket rolls or haversacks. We
m 'rched to a nearby r. 4, station
anil went to London (and by the
way, while remember. all sections
of our trains out of Chicago had IS
C ,aches, and also those from the
camp in England to London wer"
composed of I3 cars) TO parade
through the streets of this great
city Of Great Britain and to pass
in review before the royal family,
and in so doing in company with
three other (Ry) Regis. establish
ed new page in American history,
That is, of being the first armed
American troops to parade thru the
the streets Of London in the his
tory of the Z S. and also the first
American troops to be received by
the royal family of England land
by the way he 18TH being the
only Regt. having Regimental
standard along with Old Glory in
the parade, and also being men,
toned by Her Highness as making
the best appearance(, and else
another no small item being the
first armed foreign troops to march
through the streets Of old London
since the days of William the Con-
queror. And believe me we re
ceived some ovation from the Eng.
lish people in London. We were
served lunch in the Queens gar,
dens, Buckingham, Palace, after
which we were reformed an6
marched back to Waterloo station
and entrained for our camp again
where we stayed for another rest
(and believe me we needed it for
that was some march in London
after the long water trip. l never
did nor don't believe | ever will
see as many human beings as |
saw that day in London, for we
represented good many solid ar
guements that the United States
was really in the war and meant
business. In our parade we were
led by the Irish Guards Piper'
The Jasper news., 1918-01-31
THE JASPER NEWS.
Advertising Rates.

Space rate for last page and inside
pages, per inch 10 cents each issue.
Alfavailable space on front page con-
tracted for.
Rate for local notices, per line, cents
each issue.
TO insure insertion copy must be in
by Tuesday evening.
and obituary poetry will be charged
for by the line.
The Jasper news., 1918-01-31

Correspondents will please mail
their letters Monday in time to
reach this Office Monday evening.
The Jasper news., 1918-01-31

Plenty of old newspapers at The
News Office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-19
WILLI4MSTOWN

AT the grange fair Nov. %, %, there
will be booth for the benefit Of the
Red Cross Canned goods, vegetables
poultry, fancy articles and anything one
can give will be appreciated. Everyone
wishing to donate to this booth can
leave articles with the committee, Mrs
c. r. Dutton, Mrs. John Dow and Mrs
Frank Robinson.
The annual grange fair will be held
Friday and Saturday evenings, Nov. Y
and %. Friday evening there will be a
dance and a social time. Saturday even
ing, a program by out-of town talent
Food viii be on sale, instead Of the reg.
ular supper Sale of fancy articles, veg
etables and ive-and ten-cent articles,
candy, etc People are asked to con
tribute articles to be sold without a spe.
ciai invitation from the committee The
committee in charge are: Food, Mile
Drury, Ethel Poor, Blanche Poor, Ethel
Williams; domestic and fancy articles
Mile Drury, Mrs Benevides, Mrs Hold
en-, Mrs. Charles Blanchard; fruit, grains
and vegetables, George Holden, Perley
Sanders, NJ. Il. Benevides, G. w. Cram,
Martha Walesl five and ten-cent arti-
Giles, Ida Whitcomb, Lena Seaver, Hat
tie Goodrich; maple sugar and honey,
Harry Flint, H. Il. Smith; candy, Grace
Upham, Lottie Anderson, Edith Lahow-
er, Edith Goodrich, Ethel Seaver; gener-
al committee, Rev. John Irons, George
Colby, Fred Poor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-19
The Eloanence 81 BLANKS.

Officially tabulated returns of Boston's
vote ON the constitutional amendments
show majority in favor Of all 10 Of the
proposals lately placed on the ballot. So
far as the Boston vote can determine the
matter, il may therefore be assumed
that they have all been passed by the
state at large Important though this
result may prove TO be for the good or
the harm of the commonwealth, there ia
one fact, incident 20 the voting which
well-nigh transeends il in significance
We refer TO the number of blanks which
the returns show were cast in the ballot
ing Boston cast thousands and thous-
ands of blanks on each and every one of
the proposals which came from the con-
vention In several cases the blank vote
alone exceeded the total of the Yes"
vote In fact, there are only three of the
10 approved amendments which had a
larger number Of affirmative votes than
the total of the blank and the No vote
cast upon them.
The Interpretation Of such a result as
this depends upon no preconceiyed or
partisan prejudice whatsoever 1t is the
people themselves who have put the evil
dence on record and the evidence says
but one thing: the short ballot is what
the people want, and not only what they
want, but also the only kind of ballot
which il is either intelligent or consider
ate TO assign to them. The blanks cast
in this latest election are eloquent not of
themselves alone. They have much TO
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-19
NORTH F4YSTON

A few from here attended the flag
trophy service at the Methodist church
in Waitsfield Sunday.
A number Of deer hunters from other
towns have been here in search OF deer
the past week So far none have been
reported to the town clerk as killed
Charles Markham has captured nine
foxes, besides other smaller game
Will Wheeler of Mortified was a
weekend visitor at the home of his
brother, Charles Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elger Martin went TO
their home in Williamstown Friday.
Samuel Little and family moved onto
the place vacated by him.
Miss Jennie Colbrooke Of Waitsfeld
visited Miss Gladys Nelson few days
the past week
Charles Wheeler was in Duxbury and
Moretown one day last week
Joseph Corliss Of Waitsfeld visited his
sister, Mrs. Charles Wheeler, Friday.
Milford Grandheld returned to his
work in st. Adams Sunday.
Dennis Griffin is able to be out again.
Mrs Eugene Griffin is gaining slowly.
Jasper Chase, son and daughter from
Stowe were weekend visitors at the
home of Percy Corliss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-19
WELLS RIVER

The golf tournament held last Friday
for the Rockefeller medal in interest Of
the war drive had q very small attend
| ance owing to poor weather. The cpsl-
test was left open until Tuesday of this
week to accommodate members who
were away. On Saturday the lowest net
score was that Of John Bone with, n,
which we all think will win the medal.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins of Gran
by, 2. O., are rejoicing in the birth Of a
son Nov. II. Mr.. Perkins was formerly
of this place but has lived in Canada
during the past few years. When war
broke out he enlisted with the First
Canadian volunteers and went over in
the first contingent. He spent two years
in France, receiving number OF wounds
and receiving his honorable discharge in
1917. His wife Is a Scotch girl, whom
he met while in England.
The Relief corps Of this place will hold
a meeting Wednesday night.
The young people Of this town are to
present the play, "Rebellious Jane in
the interest Of the war fund, II is hoped
that all viii turn out and help in this
worthy call.
Mrs. Dwinell of Marshfield is visiting
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Leon
Wilson.
Lieut.. Robert o. Blood has been pre-
scented the distinguished service medal
and Is now stationed on the eonsultant's
board Of the 28th division.
Rev, Dr. William Lette occunied the
pulpit in the Congregational church on
Sunday morning during the absence Of
Mr.. Fraser. The afternoon service was
cancelled
F. +, Speare, one Of the finest physi-
clans in Woodsyille. left the day that
peace was declared for Camp oglethorpe,
Ga,
The only deer reported shot in this
section was killed last week by Mr.
Cushing and was ten-point buck, and
weighed about $50 pounds.
Jeniee Mcleod, who is now stationed
at Camp Deyens, was home over Sunday.
Since he left here in July, he has been
In Texas and Indiana.
The district meeting of the Odd Eel
lows, which was to have been held dur.
ing October, will be held in village hall
Friday night.
r. L. Vincent and friends spent Mon
day in the wilds Of Groton, hunting.
Mrs. r. g. Perry entertained Miss
Ethel Campbell Of Richford for a few
DAYS last week.
Mrs Otto Tucker and son are visiting
relatives in Lawrence, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Farwell of Tur-
ners Falls, Mass, are visiting at the
home Of their son, Roy Farwell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-19
PLAINFlELD

Raymond Lupien of Camp Devens,
Mass, was in town Sunday.
Miss Elsie Clark is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Prescott and
daughter of Fairmont were in town re-
Gently.
Neil Templeton of North Montpelier
was in town Saturday
Mrs. A. A. Cove of East Calais was
in town one day last week
Mrs. Arthur Ladd of Orange visited
relatives in town Friday.
Miss Luvia Page entertained the mem
bers Of the junior league and their
friends Friday evening at her home.
Games were played and pleasant even
ing was enjoyed by ala Light refresh
ments were served during the evening.
Mrs. George Brown and John Getehell
spent Thursday and Friday in Montpel-
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Myrick Of Bird
port are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
King
Miss Caroline Wheeler recently joined
the Rebellah lodge.
Mrs, B. Ladeau and daughter have
gbne to work for Mrs. Lizzie Davis in
Marshfeld.
p. j. Charon and family have moved
into Nelson Sanborn's tenement.
Mr.. and Mrs II, S. Parks of Barre
were in town Saturday
Mrs. Ellen Greeley has returned to
her home in Calais after spending sew
eral weeks with her son, Will Greeley,
and family.
About 30 members OF Ivy Rebekah
lodge went to Williamstown Wednesday
night by automobile to work the Re
bekah degree at the annual district
meeting. All reported an enjoyable even
ing.
The w. II. Nj. s. will meet Friday
evening, Nov. %, with Mrs. Charles Com
stock. Program, geography class of Miss
Church, Miss Brown, Miss Flood and
Mrs. Kellogg; Rotations by Edward
Bartlett and Pauline Labree; solo, Miss
Edith King. All come.
The Red Cross expects to have very
attractive hall ON Thursday. The work
ers would be glad to have everything
in place by Wednesday evening or early
Thursday morning. Doors open at 10
Red Cross tag admits you. Dinner of
baked beans, etc, viii be served or lunch
any time during the day or evening. You
will also have musical treat, Mrs.
Lawrence having consented to play.
There will be Rotations, patriotic songs
by the young people and little speech
by the minister Come and have a good
time. Buy your vegetables and Christ
mas presents and help your neighbors
across the sea.