davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-16

MT. and Mrs. s. Heinemann leave this evening for Chicago and New York City. They will spend fe days in Chicago on pleasure as well as business, visiting MT. Heinemann's sister.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-16

For Rent-Rooms for light house keeping, 519 Walnut St. 268dtf
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-16

Seed sweet potatoes, seed peanuts, rape, seed Irish potatoes and onion sets.-Bowen's Cash Store. 85d6t
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-16

Joe Ferguson, of Magnolia, can didate for state treasurer, spent to- day in Newport looking after his in- terests. MT. Ferguson is grand cid man and has thousands of warm friends throughout Arkansas.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-16

J. L. Grover and J. M. Lewis, two of Batesville's splendid citizens, and travelling salesmen, were here this morning, going home to Batesville to spend Sunday.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-16

Mrs. c. w. Reynolds and Mrs. Mary Morris, of Batesville, were here between trains today, return ing from visit with Little Rock friends. k sgN axyE
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-16

Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens are guaranteed to give perfect satis- faction in every respect. For sale by [ D. Price Book and News Co. S6d6t 62w1t.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-16

Tailored to measure suits, coats, dresses and skirts by Victor Ladies
 Tailoring Co.,, Chicago. Our repre- sentative, Mrs. Annie McNeill, will be in town one week to take meas ures. Satisfaction guaranteed. We also have fine line of ready-to-wear coats, silk and voile dresses, waists, etc. Telephone 31 and be measured in your home. zofooC
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-16

Mrs. M. H. Dague has been at Brinkley all this week visiting rela- tives.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-16

The Arkansas Building and Loal
 Association of Little Rock has placed local branch in Newport and is now prepared to make loans on city property on easy monthly payments at a low rate of interest. See Geo. R. Wilson, local secretary. 86d26
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-06
BIAl.S NEWS.


Dial$, Nov. A.--Saturday night, DC
%, the death angel entered the hcmo
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Brownleo and
bore to her otcrnal home the spirit OF
their litt!c d2UGhter, Katharine. TAc
litt!e one had only Daon sick y few daya
with tonSilitiS, everything that loving.
hands and q faithful physician could
do being done, but TO no avail
Little Katharine was only six years
DID, and was eagerly looking forward
to her first day at school. She was CT
a sweet and loving disposition giving
promise Of Il beautiful life.
Sunday afternoon at o'clock the
little body was laid away under a
mound literally covered with rcwcr%.
IN the cemetery at this place rho SER
vices were conducted by the Rev. G.. G.
Harley. The sympathy Of he entire
community arc with the DcrcaTcd par
cnts.
Mrs. H. W. Brooks and little daugh-
ter, Sarah Bell. spent several days
last week with Mrs. O. L. Ropp and
family, of Gray Court
Mrs. Gilreath, of Grccnvil!c, is on an
extended visit TO her sister, Mrs. w.
G.. Brownlcc
Mrs. Alex Mccall, Mr.. Charlc3 Nc
Call, Miss Matte Simmons and lttic II.
\. SinmonG, IN, and Mrs LuGic OW-
!nGs and daughter Miss Cccil, were
recent visitors in Columbia, where they
went to sec Privatc3 John Simmons
and !. NJ. Owings, Before their depart
urc for some cmbarkation port.
Prof. c. f. Brooks. who has been
al home with his mother during the ilu
quarantine, has returned to Bamberg,
where lie will resume his duties IN the
Carlisle Fitting School
The school 1T this place opened up
Monday morning, Nov. 9Th, w!th every
promise of most successful term. The
teachers il Charge arc Miss Cecil Ow-
inSa, principal and Miss Eilecnc Curry
will have the primary department.
These young ladies' have had several
years experience in teaching and arc
home girls besides, and The trustees
andfpatrons feel sure that nothing will
be left undonc towards making the
term the brightest in the history OF tho
school.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-06
RED CRGSS NGTES.
Gas Mask Day.

By appointment Of Governor Man
mig, Saturday, November 9th will be
observed as Gas Mask Day in South
Carolina. In his proclamation the
Governor calls attention to the gov
orIiacnt's great need for materials
which produce carbon for gas masks
and urges the people Of the State to
collect the nut shells and fruit stones
fof which the government is asking.
How many boys and girls in Lau-
roMs county will spend Saturday COL
loctIng hickory nut and walnut shells
end peach stones for the government?
McW many parents will keep the mat
i>H in mind and give at least part
OF their day to this most important
Wcrk? German gas is as bad, if not
worse than German bullets; SO Gas
.Ha3i Day is a day to be observed to
the limit. Remember that the peach
a'3Nc3 must be washed and dried be-
Tore brought to the Red Cross. Mr.
}. {. shell or Mr. II. Fleming Jones,
Cf the Red Gross Conservation Com
inittcc. Will take charge Of nut shells
END f.Tit stones and turn them over
10 The Rcd Cross.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-06

not lose military efficiency through
neglect of its army Of women work
ers rs did England and France in the
early years of the war. Women arc
today Indispensable to military sue
ccss, and we must include the women
worker in all our national war calcu-
lations.
TO help our men in khaki and blue
to be the best type Of soldier and
sailor, and to care for that girl who
makes his clothing, his gas masks and
his munitions, and those girls in 9TH
CT activities imposed by the war, sew
cr different organizations doing dis
tinct war work, at the request Of Pres
ident Wilson have combined in what
is known as the United War Work
Campaign to be conducted November
Ills. The organizations uniting are
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation, Jewish Welfare Board, Nation
al Catholic War Council, War Camp
Community Service, Salvation Army
and American Library Association.
The sum to be raised is $40, 800, 900.
This is a big lot OF money, but not too
big "hcn it Is for the comfort and we'll
hciEs OF our soldiers and The girls
behind those soldiers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-06
LAURENS BT&INESS NAV S!TCr'
PRAISES

! suffered for years with stomach
lrouDie ana gas continually. Doctors
thought had stomach ulcers or can
Ger After last attack they advised 40
ing TO RochcStcr3 Minn., for an opera
ton. A friend advised trying llayra
Wonderful Remedy, which-.l did. aYl
cannot sing IFS praises too !:,h,r.
as can now eat anything and every
thing 1t is a,Simpic, harmless pra-
paration that removes the caturr',1l
mucus from the ntcstina! tract .nt
allays the Inflammation which cauac.
practically all stomach, liver ana ;n-
tcstinal ailments. including 2ppcrGi-
citis. One dose will convince G. !nonnr
refunded. LaurCns Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-06
VI" ncA Cross Gno;:erates.

The American Red Cross has cx-
pressed its sympathy with and desire
for The success Of tho United War
WORK Campaign by passing the fol-
lowing resolution at q mcctiny held
in Washington a few days ago:
M tho American Rcd Cross War
Council meeting today tho following
oFcial minutc3 were adopted: The
War Council Of the American Rcd
Cross urges tho utmost cooperation
from chapters and members through
on! Tie country with the United War
WrrN Campaign during tho week OF
November II to IS which is to be held
in support Of the scl CO. rccraational
organizations endorsed by the Nation
al Government. These organizations
are OF inestimaDlc Importance and cv-
cry American citiZcn should support
thri campaign generously, whole
hcArtcdly.'"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-06

and many titled ladies arc seen en-
gagged at their various duties in hos
pitals and on their cstatc3--somc
scrubbins, some mopping floors, 9th.
ers engaged in attending convalcscent
soldiers while others do menial work,
but which they do not deem degrading,
because it is necessary for them to do
their bit in order that the cause OF
world democracy may triumph.
This is q remarkable photoplay and
Manager G. w. Tyler is preparing to
handle record-breaking crowds at the
premier OF The Great Love" at hi;
playhouse.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-06
QUEEN ALEXANDRA
IN ARWCNlFI FILM
Noble Women OF England Shown /
"Thc Great I.OYc".

1t is not often that motion picture
producer can call TO his aid the SER
vices Of queen and women OF the
most exclusive nobility Of England. But
David Wark Griffith, producer Of the
famous Birth Of a Nation "Intolcr-
ancc" and Hearts Of the World" has
succeeded in accomplishing this in
The Great Love-" his first photoDlay
for Aircraft which will be shown at
the Opera House Thursday, Nov. 18th.
In this photoplay, Queen Alexandra
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-06

The boxes ordered by the Red Cross,
II which Christmas packages are to
hc sent to soldiers in Franco, have
cclnH. They have been placed in the
l!oNS Service rooms Of the Rcd Cross,
cYe- tho L2Urcn3 National Bank, and
viii nc gi,cn out TO those who bring
thc labels issued By the government
20 She soldiers in France. Some Of
these labels are already being recciv-
Cd IN town. The Rcd Cross has ap-
pointed a committee, members Of
which will be or duty every day from
Ein2 10 I've, first to give out the boxes
and then to inspect and mail them
wh2n they arc returned. Packages
mus; Da mailed by tho Goth OF Novcm-
Der
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-06
For Men Maimnd In Hnttln.

The American Rcd Cross has cstab-
lished an institute where men Grip
Blca in battle will DC trained 10 do
work which will enable them to be
sclf-supporting.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-06

In June 1917 about eighteen men
anu women sailed as The first Ameri-
can Rcd Cross Commission 10 France.
l}"forc January 1913 the Red Cross
WIN nave five thousand workers in
France.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-06
For Refugees.

Three hundred pairs OF outing draw
ers Tor refugee children were shipped
on Monday. The mending Of the three
thousand garments sent from Camp
Sewer is progressing well.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-06
WINTER COATS

SnugnaSs, warmth and service will BE
found n this now showing c. WUotoy Cca{a
Coats CT Bolivia. DNTctyM, Silvc.tonc n iiu.-
%Unuy, T0Gp2, Navy, Green and Black. From
%!5GD to $500.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-06
EW SJIT'.S

D.9iu"tiTH &nartnrsG Is 4 fpl.ii"G From
;.2 Sho"iHS you can choose Il suit app"oDr.Atc
ior all winter wear New shipments; received
tho n?It WCc.;. Prices extremely mo icI,Ao
Considering G"ai.y and style FroGl $3.50 ~.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-11-06
EieNCkS FOn S.;H;irE,

The woman who is seeking n scrvic2aD bio
fIc2! for winter days viii find L pcntifu Su,!-
~. 20 ch2occ from il the display wc are now
"HHriNG. THIS Offering comprises Ill tic Tav-
or!ic .Ahtc& Of tho season. jersey! Serge ana
satin anh serge cn!Hh;2Gti0n5 al y0uthIully
cut I'D neatly Fashioned $500 60 $3.50
The Delta independent., 1918-04-05
This paper has enlisted
with the government in the
cause Of America for the
period of the war

1t is gratifying to know that there
is to be no contest in the Republican
party for the nomination for senator.
Karl Schuylers withdrawal settles
the matter. Charles w. Waterman of
Denver, will be the unanimous choice
of the party. In this connection the
people should know, if they do not al
ready know it, that Mr. Waterman
has for years been recognized as one
of the really able men of the west. He
is a man of learning, intelligence and
standing. Probably no man in the
the state has gone further to aid the
nation both with their ability and their
money than has Mr.. Waterman. He
was one of the original heavy pur-
chasers of liberty bonds. He has been
a liberal subscriber to the Red Cross.
the Y. M. G. A and the knights of
Columbus funds. He has shown his
loyalty in other ways. He is the kind
Of man of whom the people can be
proud when they can call him Senator
Waterman
The Delta independent., 1918-04-05

while l am in hearty sympathy
with revenue legislation which dis
tributes the burdens Of taxation equi-
tably, upon those able to pay. for the
purpose of prosecuting the war effec-
lively and efficiently, l am unalter-
ably opposed to the action of Congress
in eXempting the salaries of it's mem
bers from bearing any part of this
patriotic burden. The present Demo
cratic Congress has done that very
thing, and it is not only unpatriotic,
but it is indecent t.'-Charles w. Wa
terman, Republican candidate for
United States Senator.
The Delta independent., 1918-04-05

ports hot from the wire, beating the
Denver papers to it by from "a to 80
hours with the latest war dope.
People are glad to get the late
news, especially since our boys are
engaged in active warfare, and a
number of patriotic citizens have
come to the front with some spare
cash to help defray the necessary
expenses. AS everyone knows, this
limited telegraph service is costly.
compared to long term proposition
and all Independent wants is some
assistance in disposing of the heavy
/. o. U. connected with the service
The Delta independent., 1918-04-05
HOTcHkISS.
80 80 >>~~>

Fresh vegetables at Conklin's. 12o
Hotchkiss is very much worked up
over conditions in Europe.
Sheep, sheep; everybody's buying
sheep, what amt buying thorough
bred Holsteins.
The three carloads of thoroughbred
Holsteins received here and delivered
among our farmers. are reported do
ing well. So far only one has been
lost
The evangelistic service being held
by DR.. Bennett Of Colorado Springs,
at the M. E. church here, is one of
much interest. DR.. Bennett is a very
forceful speaker. Splendid music has
been one of the principle features
throughout.
An organization of the mems for
ward movement at the Baptist church
last Sunday was one of the things
done by Rev. Martin. field worker
from Grand Junction. Bro Martin has
been assisting in securing a minister
for this place.
At the Stoneburner sale. held at
this place Saturday, March 30th. Sam
Friend was struck by a playful colt
and barely escaped serious injury.
The colt reared up. striking out with
its fore feet. grazing Friends cheek
as it came down.
That fruit raising is passing show
in this section is certified by the ac-
tion Of our Hotchliss ranchers in the
The Delta independent., 1918-04-05
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES.
80 80 ~>>~>>>

Mesdames Cramps, Moeller, Craig.
Wiltse. Bennett and Lippert, who
constitute the executive committee of
the Missionary society, were invited
to spend Thursday with Mrs. C. C. Ag-
new on Garnet Heights the special
object of the gathering being to pre-
pare a year book for the society and
incidentally to enjoy the day togeth-
er.
At the closing number of the Easter
program of the Sunday school, there
was sudden assembling of Boy
Scouts in response to a bugle call,
followed by a few maneuvers and
patriotic song. The Easter church
service was quiet and impressive.
Twenty-eight new members were re-
ceived, followed by the communion
service
Mrs. Paul Osborne was hostess to
the Calendar club Tuesday afternoon.
Delicious Hooverized refreshments
were served with no sweets. 1t is
astounding how many good things
there are to eat which do not con-
flict with "war rations" The ladies
their power to be loyal in this matter.
An amusing incident of the afternoon
was the turning over of the keys of
the kitchen and various other ''im-
plements," by Mrs Wright, retiring
president to Mrs. c. e. Blaine, incom-
ing president.
The patriotic service for next Sun
day evening will take the form Of the
presentation of a service flag, with
the following program:
1. A group of patriotic songs.
Congregation
2. Scripture Reading Pastor
g. Solo ...--.. Miss Rachel Pears
A. Invocation ------.----.---...-....--.... Pastor
5. Song. Keep the Home Fires
Burning" Claire Dotts and Scouts
s. Address -----.--.----- Prof. A. ]. Foster
z. Solo. "He Shall Feed His FlocIxs."
-----..-.-------------Miss Phillippa Condit
8. Presentation of Flag ..-.--...-
......--...-----.-..----M Miss Winifred Castle
9. dwelling of Flag, Lest We
Forget" Misses Edith Castle and
Bernice Sweitzer
10. Reception of Flag ....................
---..-....-...-..----C. E. Blaine. Trustee
IL. Pianologue, when the Boys
Come Home" Miss Evelyn Cook
12. America, including God Save
Our Noble Men" Congregation
Benediction by the Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1918-04-05
WISCONSIN, CHOOSES LENRoor.

There was a lively interest Wednes-
day in the senatorial election in the
state of Wisconsin, it having been
generally referred to as largely pro-
German. The three candidates were
Lenroot, Republican,; Berger, Social
ist and Davies. Democrat. While
both Davies and Lenroot were openly
announced as hearty supporters of the
present administration, the vote, when
submitted to the thinking people,
was overwhelmingly in favor of Len
root. The plurality was about 10000.
The Delta independent., 1918-04-05

procedure of drawing from the soil,
numerous acreage of fruit trees.
These consist principally of peach and
apricot trees, although some ranchers
are taking all varieties clean.
The Delta independent., 1918-04-05
THEY LIKE THE BULLETINS

Last Saturday the Independent
hitched up its suspenders and took
fresh start, issuing four-page extra
containing the latest United Press
Press dispatches Since then we have
each day issued bulletins with the re-
The Delta independent., 1918-04-05
Untrustworthy Goods Are Ded'
at Anu Price

When prices began their upward
course, manufacturers throughout
the country and merchants sought
loophole by instituting inferior mer-
chandise. and which they inwardly
knew would not give the proper
amount Of satisfaction.
During these trying periods. this
store held steadfastly to its policy Of
Quality Merchandise Only"
Good goods should and were bound
to cost more. The new conditions
had to be faced in the most sensible
manner
Day by day we began to convince
our customers as well as others that
such merchandise was the only kind
they really wanted and could afford.
'2zM:n1el2ezz:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-11

apolis; Sept. %, was held Monday, at
Holdingford. Miss Orth had been a
clerk in the bennington Hotel the past
five years and was held in high esteem
by her employer, as well as the guests
in the hotel. At the time of the acct
dent she was on her way to see broth
er, who was i'll at the city hospital. As
soon as she had been identified, a tele-
gram was sent to her brother, Jos. Orth,
Of this place, who went to the city az
once to claim the remains and bring
them home for burial.
Henry Christie is here from his farm
near Ada, to secure a house for his
family for the winter months.
Mrs. P. O'Brien OF Alberta, Canada,
who was called here by the death of her
sister, Miss Anna Ortiz, is here at the
home Of her brother, Jos. Orth.
Seventy-one bath towels, 90 hand
towels and 80 handkerchiefs were do
mated by the people in this vicinity for
hospital in France, the past week.
This number was 102 more than the
quota asked of this branch.
james Carnes, Eugene kellogg and
Morice Dawley received. orders Wednes-
day to report Saturday at the S. A. T..
G. of the University of Minnesota.
Dame Rumor has it that Ida Winsett
and Otto Schwartz were recently mar
ried.
The Junior Red Cross have re-organ-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-11

lied with the following officers: Prof.
P. McNally, chairman; Miss Janet Bale,
secretary; Mrs. Cooper, treasurer. Their
work for the present will be surgical
dressing and scrap books for the SOL
diers in camp.
Carl sjoberg of Grand Marais is here
on a visit.
Miss DellasBroker is here at the home
of her parents, and will later 60 with
her mother, Mrs. W. j. Broker to Cali
fornia, for the winter.
Material for surgical dressings has
been received and work will be resum'
ed very soon.
A telegram was received Wednesday
stating that Clarence Coenen, son OF
Theodore Coenen Of Two Rivers, died at
Camp Hancock, Georgia, Tuesday: The
remains will be brought home fol
burial.
Mrs. George Lakin has gone to Ano
ka for treatment.
An auction sale was held Monday on
the farm Of Peter Gregerson in North
Bellevue Of farm stock and other per
sonal property. This farm was recent
ly purchased by Prof. Dobbyn OF Little
Falls.
Mrs. Ed. Miller was a St. Cloud Wis
itor Wednesday.
The local Eastern Star gave over
three dozen glasses Of jelly to the hos
pital at Fort Smelling.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-11
'vEROuN NOW NOW OUT Of RANCE
GERMAN GUNS NO LONGER DOkIk
NATE FRENCH CITY,
Advance Of Americans and Poi!4
Breaks Grip Enemy Has Hold
for Four Years.

With the American First Army, Oct.
10.-Verdun is now freed from Ger!
man artillery domination, as was
Rheims.
Success of the Franco-American at.
tack east of the Mouse already has
released the famous city from the
enemy's four year grip.
Fighting over fields which had not
been stirred by battles since 1916, the
French and Americans have advanced
more than two miles on a front of
about seven miles.
This operation also has greatly
strengthened the right flank of the
Americans west of the Mouse. AL
though heavy rains over the whole
front have made the going difficult,
pressure against the Kriemhilde-Stel-
lung line is increasing all along the
line. The Germans between the Meuse
and the Argonne forest are in danger
of being showed back considerable
distance.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-11
ROYALTON

Oct. 10.-Mrs. r. L. Lambert was
called to Tracy the past week, by the
death of niece, the eldest daughter of
hei brother, Mr.. King.
Eugene Brockway came home Friday
from Minneapolis, where he had been
attending the Dunwoody institute.
Jerome Chance of Minneapolis spent
the weekend at the home of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Gilbert.
James Friary has returned from a
business trip to Ogilvie.
The signal service crew that has been
working here several months, left Sat-
urday for Kentucky.
The Vawter Social Hour club held an
auction sale here Saturday for the ben
eft of the Red Cross. Mrs. David
Pauley drew a quilt, which had been
sold by ticket, Chris Plow bought the
bowery lumber for which he paid $3.50.
The total amount given by the Vawter
club amounted to about 800, which is
greatly appreciated by the Red Cross
branch.
Miss Marie Feitsam has enlisted in
civil service work and gone to Wash
ington, D. G.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Wilson and baby
and Eleanor Singleton Of Wadena, were
Sunday visitors at the A. G. Wilson
home.
Miss Ella Lakin spent Sunday here
at the home of her mother, Mrs. Fret
Lakin, returning to Fergus Falls, where
she is teaching school.
A telegram has been received from
Camp Grant, I'LL, stating that Larry
Geer was very i'll at that place. AS no
message has been received within the
past three days it is hoped that he is
recovering.
Frank 7. johnson has been laid up
several days with an attack of rheuma-
tism.
A three-months- old infant of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Gallaher Of Vawter, died on
Monday.
Mrs. H. O. Batter Of Hazelton, N.
D., who has been visiting relatives here
and at St. Cloud, left Monday for home.
The "50O'' club were entertained by
Mrs. G. G. Lysle Monday.
The funeral of Miss Anna Ortiz, who
was killed by an electric ear in Mime