davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-21

Cooperating with the county and federal food administration, the triotic housekeepers of Newport and Jackson county are expected to fol- low the example set by the restau- rant and hotel proprietors of the county and serve only three meals a week in which beef is included. The hotel and restaurant proprietors held A meeting Thursday night at the Ha- Ger hotel, when plans were perfected 4or the strict adherence of the rule.
 Geo. B. Irby has received the fol- communication from Hamp Williams, federal food administrator for Ark ansas:
 ssOn July 1 new sugar regulations will go into effect. Please notify all retailers not to sell sugar for less es- sentials after that date without pur- chaser has the July sugar certificate. In the intervening time all retailers should carefully conserve their sup ply of sugar so that they will have enough on hand after July I to take care of:
 A1-Home consumption; 2-Honle canning and preserving.
 ssAfter those two very important features are taken care of, then su- bar for the less essentials should be o4old. Indications are that sugar for less essentials will be materially de- creased by the ew orders that will
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-21
Dog Thought
 To Be Mad
 is KfIied q Here

A stray bulldog was killed on Lau- rel street Thursday evening about 8 o'clock near the store of R. J. Wise Grocer Company. The dog is thought to have come across the lake from East Newport and was first seen in the yard at the residence of Gustave Jones on Beech street. When the an- imal made it's way up Second street it was shot by George Gochenour, but not killed. In a few minutes it was shot again near the store of R. J. Wise, the second shot failing to pro- duce death, also. It was finally killed with rocks.
 It is believed the dog was affected by hydrcphcbia. as it exhibited all the symptoms of the disease. How ever, it is not Ito have bitten other dogs.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-21
BITTEN BY DOG;
 RECEIVE TREATMENT.

Mrs. Rufus Johnson, ST., Mrs. Roxie Dennison and little daughter, Ada, of Balch, are here visiting Dr.. and Mrs. A. A. Evans.
 Mrs. Johnson and her little grand daughter, Ada Dennison, were bitten by small dog some time ago and the dog was later affected with ra- bies. Fearing that the disease might affect them, they came here
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-21
AMERICA AIRMEN WILL
 CROSS THE ATLANTI
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Washington, June 21.-- American air and sea planes should be flying across the Atlantic next summer, Major General w. Brancher, of the British air ministry, said here today. Brancher is in Washington to secure the cooperation of the government in pioneer flights to find route for the movement of machines across the Atlantic. It is expected the initial flight will be made this autumn.
 -RIIY w. s. S.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-21
LOCAL INSURANCE AGENT |s H0N0RED s. R. Phillips Is Made Vice President of the Arkansas Association of
 Insurance Agents.

s. R. Phillips, we'll known insur- ance writer of Newport, member of the firm of Phillips-F Ferguson Agen- cy, was honored Thursday at the clos ing of meeting of the Arkansas As sociation of Insurance Agents by be- ing elected vice-president of the or ganization. c. c. Kitchener, of Ma rianna, was elected president.
 A pledge of loyalty to the govern ment in all war activities marked the close of the convention in Little Rock Thursday.
 BUY w. s. S.-
 Subscr;be for the Independent.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-21
THRIFT THOUGHTS.

The substantial men of the com ing years will be those who had the saving habit when they were young. Uncle Sam is not too busy in this greatest of wars to forget his coming manhood. He wants more prosperous and independent people for the future-hence War Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps. Buy them to show your appreciation.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-21

mans stated he will arrive in New port Sunday.
 MT. Heermans has been employed as business manager of the Chamber of Commerce. He comes highly re- commended as a man of splendid standing and executive ability, having had extensive and successful exper- fence in the work in which he will be engaged here.
 RTIY w. S. S.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-21
Draft Men n
 Enter School
 Called Tod

Washington, June 21.-A call VII issued for 8,976 draft registrante qualified for general military servieS to be sent to various schools for spe- cial training July 18th. The call ia open for volunteers until July first.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-21
BUY w. s. S..

To advertise it in the Independent is to sell tiff it is something for which live people find a need. homes.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-21
CUR7|ss STRIKE
 D|Dh' I DEVELOP
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Buffalo, une 21.--The strike of machinists and toolmakers' at the Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor Corpo- patton plants was called eff today. The differences will be adjusted by the aircraft board.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-21
name of James w. Sutherland of Camp, Fulton county, Arkansas, who was severely wounded.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Washington, June 21.- The army casualty list shows killed in action, six; died of wounds, one; disease three; wounded severely, twenty seven; degree undetermined, one.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-21
AUSTRIA'S DEFEAT CONTINUES
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Rome, June 21 Premier Orlando. informed parliament tonight of ef- forts of the Austrians to widen the northeastern salient on the Montello- Keystone-Piave front toward flo west, have failed. Toward the South the enemy succeeded in crossing the Monte Belluna Susegana Railway at several points, but was stopped 61 the lower Piave. The Italians havs gained more ground and enexny losses during the day were enorlnousS the premier added.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-21

Washington, June 21.-The marine corps casualty list shows killed in ac- tion, ten; died of wounds, nineteen; wounded severely, ninety-eight.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-21
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Washington, June 21. General Pershing's communique for yesterday reports enemy patrols suffered con- siderable losses northwest of Chatehu- Thierry and in the Woevre region. Artillery fighting continues both in this region and in Lorraine.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-21
ENEMY PATROLS SUFFER HEAVILY
 1T HANDS 0F FIGHTING SAMM|ES

for series of anti-rabies treat ments.
 Mrs. Johnson is Mrs. Evans moth CT and has many friends in Newark, having visited here frequently. Mrs. Dennison is a sister of Mrs. Evans. Newark Journal.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-21
[. IF [. HEAD T0
 ARRIVE SUNDAY
Ed M. Heermans As Business Mana ger of Chamber of Commerce
 Will Start Work Next Week.

A. T. Hubby, president of the Cham Der of Commerce, received message today from Ed M. Heermans of Livingston, N. Y, in which MT. Heer-
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-21
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 London, June 21.-In many pro- vinces of Hungary there is only one third or one-fourth of the food neces- Try to maintain the population in health, former Premier Tisza told the Hungarian parliament yesterday, ac- cording to Budapest telegram for warded by the Amsterdam cores pondent of the Exchange Telegraph.
 RIIY w S. S
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-21
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this opportunity of thank ing the many friends for kindnesses and words of sympathy extended to us during the illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Antoinette Bach, all of which we will long remember.
 Her Children.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-21

From the above dispatch it is in ferred that the large army of pro- fessional baseball players throughout the country will either have to fight or go to work.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-21

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Ialian Headquarters, Thursday Tho first American aviators to fly on the Italian front today succeeded in blowing two holes in the Austrian Dridges across the Piave river.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-21
Americans Now Hold 38 Miles of
 West Front--AIdtors Redch HdIy

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Washington, June 21.-It was an- nounced today that American soldiers are now holding thirty-eight miles of fighting line on the western front.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-21
BAR EXAMINATIONS WILL BE HELD HERE
 ON NEXT MONDAY

Bar examinations will be held in Newport next Monday. Applications will be received from attorneys desir- ing to practice in the supreme court and circuit court, and all applicants are asked to report to John w. Stay ton.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-21
BUY w. s. S.

You command the immediate inter- est and attention of local customers when you patronize the Independents advertising facilities.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-21
5ase BdH Players To
 Fight or Get A Job

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Washington, June 21.-The new regulations issued by Provost Mar shal General Crowder to govern the work or fight order emphasizes the section of the order placing games and sports among the non-useful oc- equations.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-21
Associated Press Summary. ,

Associated Press Summnry.) <R
 Austria's offensive against ItoIy apparently has resolved into fensive movement, while tho Austxi6l government is being harassed bY food riots in Vienna and clsewhers
 The Italians have gained 9round west of the Piave and around Asiaeo and in the mountains the Franed Italian troops have reoccupied ila,- portant positions. Nearly two thous and Austrians were taken prisonez Wednesday, bringing the to eleven thousand. The Austrian ofxf- cial statement admits her troops ara on the defensive, but claims all ItaI- ian attacks were repulsed.
 One. hundred thousand worlkmSn in important Austrian war manufac tories are on a strike and rioting f1 reported in the suburbs of Vien3i6 and the agitation is spreading.
 Subnornal fighting activity con- tinues generally in France and 1el gium. West of Montdidier tho Ar16 jeans cleaned out the German tfencA es and machine gun nests it Canti ny. A number of Germans wsrS killed or made prisoners.
 Announcement is made of tho toE pedoing in the Mediterranean tenth the French transport Safta Anna, with loss of 638 lives.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-21

-BUY w. s. S.---- Better to sacrifice luxuries than sacrifice lives. Sacrifice the luxur- War Savings Stamps.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-21
A|NE ER|CAA ACE
 MISSING TODAY
Lieut.. Baylies Probably Lost In Un- equal Fight With Four German
 Machines.

Associated Press Dispatch. Paris, June 21-Lieutenant Frank L. E. Baylies, leading American ace in the French flying corps, is report ed missing after an unequal fight with four German machines.
 BUY w. s. s..
 CARD OF THANKS.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-21

Associated Press Dispatch.
 London, June 2l. British caxue! ties reported for the week endilig tQ x day aggregated 26,620.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-21
FULTON COUNTY
 MARINE INJURED James w. Sutherland, of Camp, Is In- cluded In the List of Marines
 Severely Wounded.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Washington, June 21.-The marine corps casualty list today includes the
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-21
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 London, June 21.The war offic announces further extensive raidinlS and patrol operations ssre carfie; out by British troops last night in rigion of Arras and in the vicinity IT Albert.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-21

BUY w. s. {
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-23
Albert Wolff Sud-
denly Called

The peopi. of this community were
greatly shocked by the very sudden
death of Mr.. Albert Wolff, one of
Jefferson county's oldest and most
highly respected pioneers. The end
came at about twelve twenty last
Sunday afternoon at his beautiful
residence on Wadsworth Avenue, a
mile south of Arvada, while the fam
lily were at chuch., His son Percy had
remained at home with him, but left
him reading the morning paper in the
library, and had said he was feeling
fairly we'll. in fact he was thought to
be much better Sunday morning than
for several days prior.
Percy drove his car to the Presby-
terrain church in Arvada and got his
mother, his wife and little daughter
and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Chester
Wolff, who with her husband arrived
from Brush the evening before, and
when they arrived home the senior
Mrs. Wolff hurried into the house
with some misgivings that all was not
well. Not finding Mr.. Wolff where
his son had left him few minutes
before she went out to the sleeping
porch and saw him lying upon cot
with blanket pulled over his Shout
ders. Intuitively she spoke to him,
and receiving no response, she be-
came alarmed and called her son,
who went to him and was terribly
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-23
HOW TO POISON
cRAssHoPPERs

Poisoned bran bait has proved to
be simple and cheap method Of de-
stroying grasshoppcrs. 1t is made up
IS follows: Wheat bran, 25 pounds:
Paris green, or of ciulc arserir. l
pound; lemons or oranges, @ finely
chopped fruits; low-Rrade molnsses,
such ~ refuse from suEnr factories.
or cattle molassss, known AZ "hlncl,-
strap" 2 quarts; water. 2 to a Gal
Ions. The bran and poison are thor
oily mixed while dry, the chopro1
fruits are then added. and lastly the
molasses and water are poured over
tho whole thoroly knccded. A conrsc
flNked bran Is most desirable. rltho
where This cannot be obtained easily
ordinary middlings or alfalfa meal
rnv. he substituted. A low-grndc
strong smelling sirup o. molasaes IN
essential to the entire r'icccsa Of tho
under taking. Crushed ripc tnan,"'s y,
tws<srmellsns, or lines. may be subs
tituted for tho lemons or orarrCs Il
necessary In California and other
.eni-arid regions water should be nd
ded to the bait at the rate Of gal
Ions to Is pounds Of brnn. ms in these
climates the bait dries nut very rap
Idly and the extra moisture is nee
essary to attract the grasshopperS.
Five TO seven pounds Of the mixture
shou,d be estimated pe~ acre.
From Warrington News Letter.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-23
K. r. Bolinger, H. J. Juchem and ].
T. Kennedy.
interment was made in Crown Hill
cemetery.
IN MEMoRlUM

On Sunday, May 18th, our Lord
came and took away the burdens of
our loved friend and neighbor. AL
bert Wolff. Destined to n life of
strenuous toll ne was also to s,e
much Of unusual interest. Born
at MT. Pleasant, Ohio, Dec. 80, 1916,
the removal of his parents to Wheel
ing, virginia, and the political activ-
tiles ofhis father, gave him b close
view of fhe great states rights ques-
ton. Especially was this so when
the family moved to Kansas, and the
father took part In the great anti
slavery struggle there.
In 1852, the family moved to Col
erado. Two years later, the boy, AL
bert was fighting on the plains and
fighting off hostile Indians. Then
followed years of contending with
drouth and grasshoppers, of working
for schools and roads and other ri
oneer work; of struggle for better
government, of twenty-five years of
faithful service as master of Clear
Creek Valley grange, Of seven years
as superintendent OF the Sun
day School In the present M. f.
Church; But of all was his devotion
to his family, who alone can realize
his hcroisn Of work and patient self
denial for their sakes.
February 7th, last, was the forti-
eth anniversary of his marriage to
Mrs. Mary Price King. who with two
sons, two brothers and a sister,
mourn his loss.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-23
The Red Cross
Drive Now is On

The Red Cross drive is on. It be-
hooves every citizen of of this com
munity and of this nation-.for that
matter to give unstintingly to this
great cause. Every dollar goes di-
rectly to Il place that does something
towards winning the war. A soldiers
life may be saved just with that dol
lnr you might spend in come frivolous
fashion. If there was no war, would
not tire fact of having saved II human
life prove enough compensation? As
1t ls,hoW much more necessary to
your safety and future welfare is a
life saved on the battle front or in
the army camps.
You will be solicited to give-but
you say ~ only recently subscribed
dollar to the Red Cross" Sure, we
know you did. but the time has come
that the Red Cross needs more money
for the stupcndous task before il in
caring for tho ever increasing army
of wounded men. They are coming
faster and faster. and you cannot
stop giving or these men are lost.
Think how fortunate you are to be
here at home, when the boys are over
there fighting your battles. Is It not
fortunate that you can give dollar
or five dollars or ten dollars and still
have the society Of your loved ones
md the security Of home?
When the solicitor comes, don't
make him or her feel that they nrc
asking aims, but give it 80 cheerfully
that they will feel that they are
performing n pleasing. patri-
otto duty.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-23
BAN RAISED ON ICE CREAM
ADVERTISiNc FOR FARMERS

J. N. Bundick. head Of the Sugar
Division Of the U. s. Food Admins
tration, has lifted the ban from the
advertising Of ice-creams which has
rested upon manufacturers for the
past six months. Ice cream produc-
ers will also be given 100 per cent Of
their last years allowance Of sugar
by the new order.
Ice creams were exempted from
the ruling which forbids the making
Of all ices and sherbets until July I,
in order to encourage . greater de-
mand for dairy products.
"Wc want to stimulate . demand
for dairy products 10 the farmers, In
spite Of the high pricts and = great
demand, will not be tempted to sell
their herds for beef" Chairman Bun
dick stated. "This ID the chief reason
why we have allowed Ice cream to Re-
enter the ranks Of advertised prod.
ucts regardless Of the fact that Il
contains sugar which 10 rot allowed.
ordinarily. to be advertised or pushed
In anyway"
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-23

certificates this summer or in the
fall. 1t is hoped that many of the
class will find it possible to make
further preparation for life work by
entering higher institutions Of learn
ing. Educated young people will be
needed in great numbers after the
war. The field for special ser
vice will be larger than ever before.
Wherever they go or whatever
they do, the members of 1918 will
never forget the dayA spent in the
Arvada High hool,-the pleasure
of study, the good times, and most of
all the influence of the noble char
acters Of superintendent and teach
ers.
The invocation and benediction
were pronounced by Rev. Pipkin.
Rev. Cage was to have performed the
last ceremony, but was unable to be
present.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-23
CONTRASTING ASSOCIATION
FORMED IN GOLDEN

A cow-testing association has re-
Gently been completed amongst the
dairymen Of Jefferson County, which
should prove to be of great benefit to
the dairy industry here.
The main purpose of this organiza-
tim is to help the dairymen weed out
their. improbable cows. Twenty-six
dairymen have become members of
the association, and have placed their
herds totaling 600 cows, under the
test.
An expert dairyman has been hir-
ed, who will visit the farm of the
members each month. At each visit
he remains twenty-four hours, and
obtains records by weighing. each
cows milk and testing same for but
ter-fat. The amount Of food con-
sumed, Is also recorded. With this
data Is basis, he calculates the n
mount of milk and butter-fat EACH
cow produces for the entire year, as
well rs the amount of food consumed.
Very often 1t is found that after
the testing has been conducted for
only a few months, certain cows are
not paying and should be culled from
the herd.
In Douglas County, where an as
ISOLATION of this kind is at work, a
member started at the beginning Of
the year with "a cows under test. At
the end Of the year he had only IL
cows left in his herd. The others
were found Improbable and were
sold; those remaining were making
him more profit than the "a previous
~ kept. He had, in fact, been pay
ing for the privilege of feeding, milk
ing and taking care Of one-haf Of
his herd.
In this new Association. herds
from Adams and Arapahos q wen ~
those Of Jefferson will be included.
Denver will be the hub, and the
Tester will work out from there. The
Civic Association Of Denver, in order
to encourage the work, have agreed
to furnish the new organization with
= Ford for the Tester to use in get
ting from farm to farm. The work Is
now In progress in this county.
The name Of the new organization
is the "Tri-C County Cow.Tedking As
sociation; and in its plan Of operation
il different from any other like asso-
cation In the country.
FLOYD C. TRIP, County Agent.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-23
PLANS LAID FOR JEFFERSON
LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION

Last Saturday afternoon, dele
CATION of stockmen from Guy Hill
met In the County Agents Office for
the purpose Of discussing plans for a
Livestock association.
1t was decided to hold another
meeting on June 90, and complete
the organization of such an associa-
ton.
The. association will be patterned
after the Evergreen Bear Creek
Live Stock Association. Its princi-
pal purpose will be to improve the
grade of; live stock on the range
and to work In cooperation with the
Forest Service In the protection and
economical use Of the National For.
est.
At the meeting on June %, Prof.
r. W. Clark. livestock Specialist
from the State Agricultural College,
will be on the program, as will rep
resentative of the Forest Service.
Iha snsstins VII b. open to all
k6ekU1 ~ - ~ nfacn Cnanstfu - -
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-23
MORE BOYS GO

/. AeothsT quota q Je6eSson 'o"nSy
hoys left this meTaisg Tor Fl. Isssn.
and spon will Be distributed from
there t. other sr.ny enn.is
Tho word WAN passed around an us
ual nbout ten minutes before train
limo that twenty.seven boys were
going thru on the 800 train, and ms
usual, the citizens turned out with n
few members Of the Red Cross, and
with nags waving and cheers they hid
them farewell. There were the fol-
lowing Arvndn boys In the company
james Lndncr. Clnrcncc O'Rourkc.
Walter Simpson andRudoIph Morgan
Young O'Rourke ir the second one to
70 from the O'Rourke household. his
brother Leland being In the navy and
stationed In the canal zone.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-05-23

According to the latest figures
compiled by the State Board Of I'm
migration 1870 percent Of the area
Of Colorado In government land open
u homestead entry and 20. rs percent
Of Il Is national forests. Rio Blnnco
county Inns the harvest percentage OF
HON estcnd land. DBL? pcrccnt, and
MofHat county next. 1870 percent.
Mineral county has larger proper
tion Of liz nrsn, In national forests
than any other county. 1896 percent.
Only one county. Denver. hns neither
h0rnertead land or national forests
within its boundaries. Moifat county
has the largest amount Of govern
ment land, l.73S,162 acres. and Gur-
nison county the largest area Of nn-
ticnal forests, l.i33,82@ acres.