davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-16
His Position.

"What's your part y
drives? Are you one OF =
ooh, no" answered 'hs !
vate soldier: 81 am one v
Who are being driven.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-16
Haxe Not the Right !

Many gardens are 50 : !.
with art and nature tha'
at home in them anu
throughout live in eons'aA
to what is wrong.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-16

during the time /
was lookingforward
% the coming of my
little one that j am
recommending 1t TO
other . xpe C tan I
mothers. Be fore
taking 1t, somsdays
/ suffered with neu.
ralgia 30 badly that
i thought l could
not live, but after
taking three bottles
Of Lydia E. Pin X
ham a Vegeta table
Compound | was en-
tirely relieved Of
neuralgia, / had
gained in strength
and was able TO go
around and do all
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-16
When It Gre~

sour children and 'n
children had a quarrel !e
Ibid it amount 10 nu1
"Nss until We parents
It"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-16

a man may be hopeless idiot. but
vince her that he Ii crazy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-16
Paru

I and Part
asked TO ?
Yer result
! 1t is usu'
| 1t is ne
brnnon thai
OCULAR, in Il
he plural.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-16

R slly
WOODEN sAIi
leading Cite, {,
Try Hass
h'd n,
There are o.,,
larger cities w..
shingles is snas'a
70 Of the largest I,
, York Chicago,
m mnd' San Frsns'
Detroit, Mich, ~
t FIVE to the natlss
=. me re-. use Of wood.
their corporate N.
contested zone.
This" an areb,,,
e ,,.ens pr. that d.
wood-shingle roof
tricts are stlIl reee'
er unfortunate To- |,
uso most stronsI,
use Of wooden
mouse their own n.
q roof"
An invstipat,c.
that some cities ~
suits of an anH.shI
I'll their patience
Dy the harmful y.
ing of building op,r
repealed or are Il,
such ordinances. r
example, after haviD1
nine months Of I'M
RWI
repealed its anti-shIn,
that city is was fou1
OF the ordinance was
per cent of the N
homes as compared
spending period Of Il.
In REPUTATION Of N
makers of substitutr|
frequently r
hagrations, investiest
of the Al fires invoI
than $4,000 il
the country, only onel
residence section when
giles predominate.-Erd
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-16
n I J

b 200 years
konal rene
biled as an
III kidney a
! age is pre-
erit.
Spubled with
bssl tired i
in |
Passage of
] bladder,
nlief in \
spsules. 4
\ has ste |
Us, prepar
0nvenlent |
direct fr'
YOU can
is a st
Ind needs
untains {
pleasant al
kly reliev
,ekache, 1
rall stond
Nr money
NJ relieve
Eune COLI
sl7es - Al
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-16

\ Wonel
\ are m |
| kidney
| BILE.
| mend
i. Swami
PIE. Att
| me bot
u size b
ing abo,
d, Bingt|
kais, also
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-16

|nn Your
| Nashin
|khlng an,
Rough Il
. it gets
! doth.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-16

heE11!-s
kcouRs
lee ...
s,.rian can :. :
Eaters ANT 7
VI lutN, -
EIusts and and
rstleg Pills
bout them l..
lure, write to
S.ss products
L;e1ta'
4, or Chicago
yThas k"0"''
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-08-16

Extreme
FIing d
bod bus
i won't
u unle
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-02
FORWARD WITH GOD"
KAISER ONCE MORE
TELLS ARMY AND NAVY

Amsterdam, Jan. 2.--Bcrlu reports
that Emperor William has addressed
the following New Year order to the
army aud navy:
"a year of heavy and important
battles has come to a close The gigan.
tic battles which ragged from spring to
fail on Belgian and French soil were
decided in favor Of your glorious arms.
In the east, the offensive spirit OF our
armies, by powerful blows. achieved
great success. Our arms there are now
at rest Brilliant victories i'm a few DAYS
destroyed the Italian offensive prepara.
tions Of years.
In cooperation with my army. my
iieet has proved its efficiency by daring
enterprises. The submarines are un-
swervngly performing their difficult
and effective work. Filled with pride
and admiration, we survey the heroic
band of our colonial troops.
THE German people in arms have
thus everywhere, on land and sea,
achieved great deeds; but our enemies
stlll hope, with the assistance Of new
allies, to defeat YOU, and then destroy
forever the world position won by Ger.
many in hard endeavor. They will not
succeed. Trusting in our righteous
cause and in our strength we face the
year 1918 with firm confidence and iron
will Therefore. forward with God and
fresh deeds and fresh victories"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-02
BRIDEGROOMS AND ARMY
DRAFT ARE INVOLVED

Kansas City, Jan. Am order re.
ceived by the local board of Kansas City,
Kansas, from Charles $. Huffman. ad.
iutant general of the state. sets forth
that all claims FOR deferred classified.
tion made by men of draft age who
have married since May is. 1917, will
be referred to district appeal boards
The rulings in part read:
'When marriage has been consum.
mated since May IS, 1917, and the reg
'strant entering such relationship
makes claim for deferred classifca-
tion ON such grounds, it is our opinion
that such marriage should be one pre-
sumably to be consummated for the
purpose Of evading military service and
the rcgistrant should he required TO
make positive proof that such relations
was not entered into for that purpose. ."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-02

dill friends, left for Camp Bowie, Ft.
Worth Texas, this morning to report
for duty.
Claude Click, assistant cashier OF the
fhst State Bank of Kingston, was It
business visitor in Madin yesterday.
". =. DickersOn, farmer Of the
Willis country FOR years. but who re.
Gently purchased farm near Aylcs.
worth. was in Madill on business YES.
tefday
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Thompson and
Miss Lille Barentinc, teacher in the
Noodyile school. all of Woodvillc. were
in Madill yesterday afternoon.
Captain and Ms. frank Carter ar.
rived yesterday from Camp Macarthur.
Waco, Texas, for q days visit with reia.
tives and friends. Captain Garter, who
has been at Camp Macarthur the past
few months, mas been transferred to
the 8Sth division Of the National army
and has ocen assigned for duty at Dcs
Moines, Iowa. He left yesterday for
that point to report. Mrs Garter viii
remain il Madili for few days and
then 90 to Dustin to visit her parents
hr. ana Mrs. Tip Edwards
lieutcnonts Robert Marsh aud
Charles Rider. who mad been Spending
Il ten days furlough with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. T.. Marsh and .Iudp.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-02
BAUM ITEMS.

Baum, Okla, Jan. :. - Special r.
Ashley and family recently moved from
near Nebo to the Hutchins farm. near
Baum.
D. u. Kiriiley, Mrs, Kirkley, and Miss
Dora Webbcr were at Baum Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Hale Dunn gave a
Fruit Suprer'' at their home Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. G. Pitmau were
guests Of their brother, Simon Pittman.
and Mrs. Pittman, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Alice Evans, with her family,
moved from LaJm to the Canoy ucign.
borhood the past week.
MIR. and Mrs, -. f Treece announce
the birth Of daughter.
Private Joe Garncs, of Camp Travis.
Company Is, 357th Infantry has been
visiting with home folk at Baum since
Saturday.
Despite the unusually cold weather a
goodly number of the thrifty citizens
of our neighborhood we've business Wis.
it9r@ ia Ardmore Saturday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-02
STOP. LOOK LISTENr"

stop! Look Listen!' is a good title
for the melange of scenery, girls, gowns
and ragtime which will be presented
at the Palace tomorrow night. 1t is a
snappy, jumpy show, ceaseless in action
and endless in variety. The scenery
is of the new school of stage decoration
and most of the settings are attractive
and artistically effective, particularly
the Honolulu scenes and one entitled
AT the Farm" The costumes are no
less artistic in design and harmonious
in coloring
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-02

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Carter Of Wichita,
Kan, who had been visiting Mr.. Car
tc's parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Car
ter left for their home yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-02
Miami Man Dead in France.

Washington, Jan. 2.-Geueral Per
shing has reported the deaths of nine
men of the eXpeditionary forces Among
those included are Private Frederick
O, Johnson, engineers, pneumonia, r. f..
ID. No I, Goodwin, Ark; Private Ho-
mer Moore, motor truck company. am-
munition train, ruptured liver, Miami.
Okla; Private Morris w. Barnhin, in,
fantry gas asphyXiation, Elizabeth, La.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-02

Byrne Statler, president of the Stude.
baker auto agency at Ardmore was a
business visitor in NIadill yesterday
afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-02
MORE TRAINS DISCONTINUED.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 2.-Announcc.
ment was made here that four fast
trains of the Pennsylvania railroad had
been ordered discontinued, to conserve
motive power. The order which will
become effective January &, will affect
the Boston and ST Louis trains, mum
bers II and ~ and the New York ard
Cleveland trains, numbers IS and 80.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-02
Some of the Beauty Chorus with Stop Look sten" Irving
Berln's big musical comedy Palace, Thursday Jan. g.

the Camnelite monastery in Vienna, ac.
cording TO a dispatch from that city
to Amsterdam as forwarded by the
Central News. The sarcophagus had
been lodged in the franciscan monas.
tery at Castagnavizza, near Gorizia, in
the Austrian territory gained from the
Italians in the recent Austro. German
offensive.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-02
INDUSTRIAL, FINANCIAL, AGRICULTURAL
(: CONDITIONS N RESERVE DISTRICT


I ne "eatA"' averaged n" dryer, the only
.'aa)n lHat has been SiF"n for the
chcckiH1 Is ps! Geological one.
/ Ihr iota number OF wells brought ~
! III 'H' IHI'," 9t'I'" Tor N'F'ul"cr .ell
( 81 II seventh %Ho production from fn1m
was more 'ha2 thi'd less thaa for
,'ct"bef. me same proportions 'o'd
ioi the mll'c1ht'ntht h"id, although
Kansas ""t".'' "'' production OF .'ar
d%o'
Operation" c""tinu" acti'e IN Wyon-
hIs ana colorado. In the nr5t meEtionel
state thFlI Wells we're completed IN
N"N efhper. Ihe production OF these ne"
"e''S would equal heaEly nan the entire
pro 'uct'3h o1 the state .aSt year. on
e'"-of' are expecting to continue 'he
"o' - ~ 'i".'hS lh'"uEh the winter.
IN Cc''f'oo survey oI lhe aha'e
Oh resource" mas been arranged lnr
uh"'r state supervisor" government
o4''laI mas o'eh quoted rs estimating
inc loI'I r''H'niii'i'$ at t"ent$ billion
p'I'e's' l'o'n WHICH w" ihllI'"h od''
el' o' EaSo''i'r t"t'o De obtained TO-
R'''pr "''' vast 'taailticS "i am
''''.''u''' '"''''''''' '"' '''u''"e'' y new
'''' P'''''''U
va '''' H.'''I' 'n"
'''''',, Wv, ''i''''"''' ''''''7 ''''' 'i''' 10
,''''s
q. ..,,,I. - w"
,titi.n, ~, ,,..,,i,,.. ,..,,;., I',,7 |,',,
t'(',,a ..,', 49, '.,,.,,. ,.......
',a,, ,,., ,,'... G,.,, .',,,,a.', -
,,.,.',..,.',;,.,, ...',. a,.., ,,,,,Ia,...,,...
,h. ...,,
l,,,brr and Co,,st,,,.lio,
oY.. r,.,h.,. .,u.la f.. h..,,.i.,,. .g .,.
..,o,. f.o,, ,,,.. l.,r..si.,, ,r IT,. ,..,
few. ,orrtIs Iniiiiro +, tho .itio,
.bo,u. az, ,r,rc,,. owen, ,.....,. .,,, n,t
is c,.dnod IN thc c,n.t-Yction nat
must H., lon. r,,. ,r.in,.. ,,,,,.,.,.,.,
Tha c,urtr h,dn has iiyrnad and is
I Tn or. houoruI ai,,n for rna frt.u.c
Auu STOCK, are b4dIr b,.,,ca on me-.
c.,nt ID, .upulving unIrsuai rn,rrrn,nf
needs. u.d .bipnoo,s ave- ,noda ,,ith
inc.c,sio.. dp,ruIt,- +, s.ruriro r,,.s
Many cau,t,, de,Ior- ,ilo,yad fbri.
sincr,s q, 1ecomr lou lp,i,o rra f,u
rb.l demand was go licbt Thar nv.
,.o,. .,7..h.. 10 .i.,r,7. III, L,illi,o
u.a, r,r,,o.. ,r,. d,,in,, ord ,,... Grdi,,
=, ,;ai,.,,. 90. -.t ,I,oi, ,..,,.,... en-, ,,.,
I .,i,,,,ol .,,.,, ,..I,r. ,,, ,,.ti,,i,,ig
,,,,iiti,, ,t.r,ii,,. tho Fac, ,l,t ,r,, az,
,,.t n,o ,r,,.,,,,,.,..,i,,,, t.,,,II., -, ho
r,,-,,. ,,,,,.. ,,,,,, ,,.l ,o. ~, ,o ,..li.,..,.
| ,iu nov, sn,i,,. ,,. .,,r,,,.,
/ ! .hnr CondItion.
-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-02
Mon Transfers.

Regular meeting of Local No. 5SS
Monday night for election of officers.
- BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-02
Plays and Players
PRINCESS.
Today and Tonight.

PRINCESS.
Today and Tonight
Anna Ruben in The Firefly of Tough
LucN"
Thursday.
June Caprice in Miss e. :. A."
Friday,
''Babbtiug Tongues
Beginning tomorrow. Pantages 9Aa-
deville act Tor remainder of week.
PALACE
Today and TONIGHT
The Garden of Allah"
Thursday.
stop, Look, Listen"
Friday.
Billie Burke in Arms and ,he Girl
Saturday.
Harold Lockwood in The Sqaare De
ceiyer."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-02
NEWS OF MAD|LL

Madill, Okla. Jan. 2.--tSpeciaD.-AIr
Atolie T.. Gwatney died at the home of
her daughter Mrs. f. r. Brown. after
an illness Of several months. Mrs.
GWll,ncy's home was in Honey Grove
Texas, bat she had been a, the home of
Mrs. Brown for some weeks She is
Survived by her husband. T.. II. Gwalt-
ney. and daughter, Miss Lois Gwaltney,
.cf Honey Grove; "a son, Ernest Gwalt-
neE and daughter. Mrs. T.. l.. Brown,
oi Madill. The remains were sent to
Honey Grove for intermcut in the
Honey Grove cemetery.
mis- toner's and the AUXILIARY water com.
missioners and th cauxiary water com.
mittee a contract was awarded 10 W.
f.. Tomerin of Sherman for the drilling
OF a tcninch well for the city's watcr
system. Mr.. Tomerliu put down sev.
cral wells OF the sherman water system.
tho Kingston we'll in this county, and
wells at Bennington and others over
this section of Oklahoma.
The Marshall County Poultry shoW
viii hc held at the fair park next sat
urtHN. ii is expected that breeders OF
fire poultry in this section will enter
their stock in competition. There VIII
be- $500 given away in premiums VIII
liam G. Tallant of Edmond has been Sc
cured to act as Judge of the show
Thr fnllnUiur InIrIiagr Licensees have
been issued; II. ID. Lambers and Miss
Minnie Payne, both OF Madill; q. c.
Sl'oh OF p'h'Soo. IeNaS' ana MISS Ger
''' Neai % 'I' McSIl'''' country
WAS III Ma''I' Yesterday
p,'"' corps "' N'il'p lr"'Is' Ie%aS -
al "V'''' ''' Il III ',''"'' lui Ioue'' Vls-'-
III" ms P'''''N' VIZ ANA NlI'' A. a.
''''''''
, n. .,,..
''''N ''''''' '' N'''''' N'"''"H'
,,.,..,e. ,
.,''',,,.,, ,,.h,,'. '''.' ,,"' '',, .o','
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Newport daily independent., 1918-12-05

Arkansans in the casualty list to- day are as follows:
 Killed in action, Corporal Ray E. Bradford, Bearden; John Swann, Leachville; Forrest B. Clemens, Corley.
 Died of Disease, George Britain, Viola; Clarence Whitten, Mineral Springs; James S Rhodes, Vaden; Will Saville. Cleveland; Willie Hicks, Pickney; John F. Manning, Sedgwick.
 WounSed severely, James A. Clark, Newport; Bud Patton, Blytheville; Barney Beeper, Eureka Springs; Rufus Johnson, Beebe; William S.. Fox, Pine Bluff; Rufus Willis, Day ton; John Oden, Amity; Lester F England, McRae.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-05

J. w. LeSBtCC, President Old Glory Industrial Col. lege.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-05

itial sermon. They were disappoint- ed to some extent, inasmuch as ill- ness prevented the pastor from be- ing present. Rev. M. B. Umsted, former pastor, was present and de- Hvered the mornings discourse.
 Dr. R. Norris of Moscow, Jeffer- son county, was a Tuckerman visitor
 arly in the week. He has decided to locate here early in next year to practice his profession. He is no stranger to most of the people of this community, having practiced his profession at Centerville and Au- vergne several years. No doubt many people in this part of the coun- ty will be pleased to have him here, as our resident physicians are often overworked until they are compelled to rest and recuperate in order that they may continue to do the work of their profession.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-05
Subscribe for the Independent,
COW LAKE.

It has been some time since Cow Lake was represented in the Inde- pendent, so we thought we would send in a few items.
 Since the influenza struck our neighborhood it has claimed several victims among them were MT. R. D. Dennis, which you already have heard
 heard Others who have passed away are Miss Hepsie Carter, Mrs. Grady and MT. Charlie Dennis, the latter be- ing buried November 27th. They are gone but not forgotten.
 There are no new cases of influen- "a here now and everybody seems tc be getting along fine.
 We have resumed Sunday school and prayer meeting.
 Jim Atkins of Earle, Ark, came up to spend Thanksgiving with friends.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-05
TUCK ERMAN.

Mrs. Amanda Sirdoreus of Kensett, formerly a resident of this place, came up early in the week to visit among relatives and former friends.
 Mrs. L. T. Mcdaniel of Weiner, Poinsett county, came over the lat ter part of last week to visit her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Greenhaw. She left Tuesday for her home.
 Henry Williamson, one of Jeffer- son townships most prosperous far mers, was mingling with friends here last Saturday and transacting business.
 E. D. Gardner and wife are nov Ing their household effects to the residence vacated sometime ago by Chas. Cook and family. They will reside there until their new home on the west side has been constructed.
 Mrs. James Slayden and children returned to their home at Clofer Bend early in the week after weeks visit among relatives at this place.
 Mrs. Crack Smith and children of Newport came up Thanksgiving day and remained over until Sunday, wis., iting among Tuckerman relatives.
 Dr. z. L. Ford was here Saturday
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-05
BENGEL.

Winter is almost with us again anywaythese raw days makes fel- low take great interest in the con tents of his coal bin or wood pile and causes him to sigh for the good old summer time."
 Ben Brock and little daughter came in from Casco Sunday evening to visit relatives at this point. They are the guests of MT and Mrs. T. Y. Bell.
 We deeply regret to hear of the death Sunday night, Nov. "A, of the infant daughter, a twin, of Mir. ard Mrs. Willie King The little one had never seemed well. The Lord giveJh and he has taken his own.
 T. A. Robinson and Chas. Keen made business trip to Oil Trough Friday and Saturday returning Sun- day night.
 T. A. Ray and son, Carpenter, drove down to Simmons Switch Monday to load out some machinery for P. H, Hall of Morrow, La. It seems there has been great difficulty in securing a car.
 MT. w. R. Wortham left for Cash Sunday to spend few days with friends and relatives at that place His daughter, Miss Verna, accom- panied him to spend the winter there and attend school. The young people here are going to miss Miss Verna greatly
 Elmer Solida, having given up the chance to "do his bit" for Uncle Sam is now holding a man-sized jot at the mill these days.
 Wiley Peters is busy these days or ss pew house he is building for him self lon the farm of E. D. Plant.
 Mrs. J. A. Gray's sister from Little Rockl spent a few days with h~s
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-05

and Monday en route to and return ing from Searcy, where his family reside. He has been very busy in the Elgin neighborhood during the past few weeks, looking after many of the residents of that section who were afflicted with the flu.
 Miss Trella Sorrells, whose home is near Hickory Grove, visited Tuck erman friends last Monday.
 Sam Tinsley, who lives near Tupe- To, was here during the early part of the week looking after personal business matters. He was reported to be very sick several days ago, but has sufficiently recovered to continue his carpenter work.
 l.. B. Rogers, who resides near the Anderson school house, was a Tuck erman visitor last Tuesday.
 Mrs. Smith of Beebe, formerly Mrs. Uedbetter of this place, was here several days early in the week visiting among her many kin and friends in this section.
 Bryan Parrott of Newport was a Tuckerman visitor Tuesday. He re- gently enlisted in the Red Cross for overseas work and was sent to New York. Shortly after his arrival there he received notice that no more help needed across the waters and he was returned to Newport.
 Rev. w. w. Albright, who was re- gently appointed as pastor of the To- cal Methodist church, accompanied by his family, arrived here last week and are now domiciled in the parson- age. Since their arrival most of them have been afflicted with the flu.
 Taylor Dowell, who has been serv- ing Uncle Sam at Camp Pike as soldier during the past few months recently received an honorable dis charge inasmuch as the war had ended and his services were no longer 1 needed. He returned home Saturday night. From his appearance the life of soldier has agreed with him and he expresses himself as being delight ed with the experience which he had.
 J. F. Guiltner recently purchased farm near Jacksonville in Pulaski county. He expects to move to It early next year and intends to be an agriculturist in the future.
 A telegram to his wife early Tues day from Dr. o. A. Jamison an nounced his safe arrival in New York from London where he has been stationed for several months doing service for Uncle Sam in the aero department. He was brought across 1 the Atlantic on the Mauretania, which landed at Hoboken, and the various divisions were sent to Camp Mills, where they will await their discharge. He has no idea when he will be discharged and permitted to return home. He has hundreds of friends in Jackson county who know something of his army work and who will welcome him home when he IS permitted to leave the present ser vice.
 County Treasurer Crack Smith of Newport visited Tuckerman Thanks giving day and also last Sunday He brought his family here on the first named day and returned for them on the latter.
 A large congregation assembled ] at the Methodist church last Sunday to hear Rev. Albright deliver his in
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-05
WHY?

Why is it the street lights burn in the day time but do not at night. We certainly need street lights and the city is paying for them by giving franchise.
 Citizen.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-05

A letter from Mrs. w. B. Hays from Forrest City, their new home, stated they were nicely fixed in their new home, and after leaving here she spent three days with her sister at Clarndon. The district parsonage is located at Forrest City instead of Helena as was at first thought.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-05

Wanted Statesmen for Art and Business Calendars, Leather goods; Advertising Specialties. All business will m"-Liberal commission; Ex- elusive territory; Permanent posi- Economy Advertising Co.,, Iowa City, Iowa.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-05
FLORIDA RATIFIEs.

On Wednesday, Nov 27, the Flori- da legislature in special session rat flied the National Prohibition cause.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-05

last week. =
 Several of our citizens were trans acting business in Newport last week.
 Herman Keen is on the sick list this week.
 We understand that Tom Cooper and wife are keeping house for theil brothex-in-law, Luther Roberts oi Shoffner, who lost his wife recently leaving him with several children.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-05
Casually List

The following casualties are re- ported by the commanding general of the American general of the Ameri- can Expeditionary Forcess
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-05

Members ot the Associated Press.
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
 All rights or republication of spe- eial dispatches herein are also re- Served