davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1918-05-24
ENEMY ALIENS
 ON ARKANSAS FARM
LAKE VILLAGE COMPANY GETS
 AUSTRIANS AND GERMANS WILL RAISE FOOD ON 12,OOO
 ACRE PLANTATION.

Lake Village, Ark, May 21.--In- termed German and Austrian enemy aliens from the big internment camp at Hot Springs, N. C., will arrive here tomorrow night to go to work on the Sunnyside Plantation one of the largest farming properties in this entire region.
 In the party, which will come in a special car under direction of an agent of the Department of Justice will be 45 men. A second party will come few days later, bringing the total up to 100.
 This is one measure being taken by the federal authorities to meet the labor shortage, and while mere bagatelle compared to the need, the 100 men thus put to work will do much to produce food on the 8,OOO acres being cultivated by the Sunny side company, of which W. J. Moore of Lake Village is one of the princi- pal figures. Cotton, corn, oats and other feed crops constitute the prin- cipal production of the property.
 In the personnel of the enemy aliens who are coming are three classes of men-Gernans who were in this country when war was de- clared and who had taken out their first naturalization papers; German business men and laborers who were in the Phillipine Islands at that time, all of whom have been interned, and sailors taken from the Kron Prinz L.. E.@aI Erfa6Ffeh and other interned German and Austrian vessels.
 Careful investigation by the gov ernment has convinced federal offic- ials that these men who are being sent to Lake Village are not loyal to Germany, and they are being pa roled from the internment camp to the Sunnyside Plantation Company with the understanding that they wiii not be permitted to leave the pig farm.
 These men will be paid the same wages being paid other men doing the same class of work on the Sun nyside Plantation. In their number will be mechanics, carpenters, farm laborers and others. In addition to their pay they will be given quarters without charge.
 Under the agreement between the plantation company and the govern ment it is stated explicitly that II any of the men are dissatisfied With their work or treatment they may be returned to the fnternment camp at their own request, and the com pany has the privilege of sending back unsatisfactory workmen.
 This is the first wholesale move Of this sort to have been made by the government and it's result IS being watched with considerable interest
 The idea originated with Mir. Moore of the plantation company, who spent several weeks in Washington before getting approval of the scheme.
The courier-index., 1918-05-24
Registration Notice!

Notice hereby given that all male residing in ee County Arkansas who shall have become TWENIYONE wears age June 5h 1917 and June 5 1918 ncu sve required by the United States Government register on June 5th 1918, at one of the following places: Town Place of Registrars
 Registration
 O. l.. Williamson =, c. 1 J. A. Hummer Maranna Ark. eour iouse C. C. Kitchener
 E. F. Jones Moro Ark Doziers Store o. F. Lacey
 Arthur Cotter Auhrev Ark Shackelfords Store o. B. Harris
 J. E. Stevenson Hovnes Ark Bank of Haynes w. "A. Harp
 C. E. Daggett Rrickeys Ark Knard's Store J. A. hlnard Co in one of the above places June 5th 9lS and register you become TWENTYONE years of age since June 1917 Any who should register Dut ais to do so liable severe punishment by the United oaes Government.
 All loyal citizens expected to distribute ths lnforma- lion in Their localities to the Local Board any nerson who should register, but fails to do so Remember the DATE and place of registration.
 r LOCAL BOARD LEE COUNTY,
 Arthur Cotter J. E. Stevenson
 o. L. Williamson
 C. E. Daggett Government Agent
The courier-index., 1918-05-24
CLUBS HOLD
 MEETING IN AUBREY TODAY

The County Federation of Wo- mans Clubs is holding its regular meeting in Aubrey today as the guest of the ladies of that place. A large delegation of ladies from Mari anna went to Aubrey this morning to attend the meeting, among them being Miss Alma Futrall and Mrs Houston Potts, as representatives of the Self-Culture Club; Mesdames. c. N. Houck and s. Goldstein as representatives of the Civic Improve. ment League; Mesdames. c. E. Dag gett. H. M. Jackson. F. N. Burke, w. J. Shorten and w. P. Harris.
The courier-index., 1918-05-24

Judges: E. M. Chandler, J. w. Math- ews, w. P. Wilks; alternates: 0. M. Brunette, Homer Thompson, w. s. Shackelford. Clerks: o. B. Harris, o. o. Chappelle; alternates: T. l.. Whitesides, Luther Brown. Delegate: Milt Thompson.
 Spring Creek, Vineyard precinct Judges: J. B. Lowe, c. L. Langston, J. F. Tuner; alternates: T. c. Langs- ton, L. H. Holzclaw, Dr. w. s. Beatty. Clerks: Clarence McGinnis, Shannon Holtzclaw; alternates: Arthur Wood, E nmett Langston. Delegate: J. w. Binkley
 Walnut-Judges: J. K. Sullivan, J. L. Dupuy, Jeff Clark. Clerks: c. C.. Brown, Gordon Sullivan. Delegate, J. N. Sturdivant.
 St. Francic-Judges: J. A. Kinard, Ben Elder, J. B. Hood. Clerks: John Kinard, Clabe Thompson. Delegate, G. s. Kausler.
 Council-Judges: R. E. Davis, C.. w. Brumwell, J. c. Davis; alternates: J. S. Haley, A. T. Cunningham, T. R. Porter. Clerks J. E. Whitten, Gid Brown. Delegate: J. R. Mcdonald.
 Oak Forrest-Judges: J. H. Oden, w. w. Womble, w. T. Smith; alter mates: Bob Smith, Gilbert Suit, F: c. Suit. Clerks: A. l.. Suit, Floyd Johnson; alternates: Lealand John son, MT. Neal. Delegate: Dr. Lewis.
 Big Creek-Judges: R. c. Michael, J. A. Lanham, l.. A. Paisley; alter mates: Robt. White, R. w. Lovelace, R. F. Lovelace Clerks: L. Hammond, Fred Lanham; alternates: J. F. Suitt, Josh Hinsley. Delegate: C. F. Sal lis.
 Liberty-Judges, Henry Banks, $. G. Wicks, H. E. Christian. Clerks: John P. Thomas, c. J. Schmidt.
 Hardy-Judges: Merlin Haynie, G. D. Ramsey, J. E. Hannon. Clerks: Ed Ramsey, John Hannon.
 Bear Creek-Judges: T. E. Stanley, R. H. Harris, l., J. Todd. Clerks: w.. M. Hale, c. H. Lyle.
 Texas-Judges: Jake Singer, w. n. Farrar, John Move; alternates: J: h. Warr, Jesse Move and Dick west. Clerks: c. c. Jones, Chas. Stemac; alternates: D. J. McElduff, Henry East. Delegates: w. T. Yarbrough, J. D. Zirkle.
 Hampton-Judges: R. L. Hartley, o. F. Lacey, T. F. Spively; alter mates: R. H. Bickerstaff, Sam An drews. Sam Brown. Clerks: Hugh Jordan, Wallace Hudson; alternates' w. V. Jean, Lon Freeman. Dele gates: Dr. A. L. Wilsford, U. F. Lacey. r
 Fleener-Judges: A. L. Jones, U. c. Warren, W. R. Wheeler; alter mates: Frank Adams, H. w. Oxner, G' w. May. Clerks: Fred Waidrip' Chas. Bowman; alternates Lonnie Hardin, Harry Hobbs. Delegate: Harrell Warren. The committee held drawing to determine the order in which the names of candidates for contested offices shall appear upon the offic- ial ballot which resulted as follows
 For County Clerk-E. W. kmg' Geo. H. Pilkington.
 For Sheriff-A. Cotter Keller koo- ertson. | Shea.
 For Representative - Doddridge McCulloch, Aubrey Elliott Jas. L. Miller. "
 For County SuperintendeEt--L. f' Whitenton, J. A. Hudson.
The courier-index., 1918-05-24
THREE DIE DURING
 THE PRESENT WEEK
H. N. HUTTON, MRS. F.. W. KING, AND J. R. MITCHELL SUCCUMB FUNERAL SERVICES HELD YESTERDAY AND TODAY.

During the present week three well known citizens of Marianna- H. N. Hutton, Mrs. E. w. King and J. R. Mitchell-joined the silent ma jority. MT. Hutton died on Tuesday night, Mrs. King died Wednesday af- ternoon, and J. R. Mitchell died Thursday afternon.
 H. N. HUTTON
 While Mr. Hutton had been in poor physical condition for some time, it was not known his infirmity was of such a serious nature as to cause his death at this time. He was in Mar ianna Tuesday afternoon, and became suddenly i'll. He was taken to his home northwest of the city, and that night his condition became alarming and before morning he died. MT. Hutton was son of the late Judge Hutton and was memer of one of the most prominent families in Lee county. He was born in Marianna on March IA, 1866, and had resided here all his life. For years he was a salesman in local mercantile estab- lishments and during recent years he had been associated with his two brothers, Herbert and Walter, in farming operations. Funeral serv- ices over his remains we're held at Cedar Heights cemetery at en o'clock Thursday morning, Rev. Jno. A. Womack, pastor of the Methodist church officiating.
 MRS. E. w. KING
 Mrs. Walter Virginia King, wife of E. w. King, county probate clerk of Lee county, had been sufferer for ten years with tuberculosis. During recent years she had resided much of the time at San Angelo, Texas. How ever, the climatic conditions of Vest ern Texas did not improve her health, and last winter she returned to Mar ianna. During most of the time since Mrs King came back home she has been in bed and during the past six weeks her husband has been constant ly at her side.
 Mrs. Kings maiden name was Wal ter Virginia Williford. She was born on March 10, 1872, in the west ern part of the county, and was mar ried to E. w. King in April, 1891. Five children were born to MT. and Mrs. King. Three of them died, leaving Miss Virginia and Little Billie as the surviving children. Mrs. King was consecrated member of the Methodist church. During all the years of her illness and suffering and her struggles to overcome the ravages of frightful disease she never lost hope or courage. Nor did her pain and suffering dim her cheer ful disposition or make less beauti- full and bright her sweet womanly graces. Her death removes a saint ly spirit that lived only to bless and comfort and cheer.
 Funeral services were conducted at the family residence yesterday after noon at four o'clock by Rev. Jno. A. Womack. Scores of friends who shared the sorrow and grief with the members of the family, paid their last tributes of respect and love to a good woman. Dozens of beautiful floral designs expressed in tangible form the esteem in which she was held by her Marianna friends.
 *&$s
 J. R. MITCHELL
 Another suffering form gave up a long fight when'J. R. Mitchell died yesterday afternoon. MT. Mitchell
The courier-index., 1918-05-24
J. R. MITCHELL
H. N. HUTTON


 Another suffering form gave up a long fight when' J. R. Mitchell died yesterday afternoon. MT. Mitchell had been i'll with dropsy for more than a year. Hope for his recovery had been given up by members of his family some time ago, and MT Mitchell, realizing that his condition was beyond medical skill, had re- signed himself to the inevitable end. He was a good man and true. He was born in Bolivar county, Miss, sixty-four years ago and came to Marianna thirty-two years ago. For many years he followed his trade as a painter and paper hanger, and was one of the pioneers here in that line of work. Sixteen years ago he em- parked in the grcery business nd continued in business until year ago when his health broke down and he was forced to sell out. He is sur vived by his wife and one son, R. H. Mitchell. Tw step-daughters, Mrs. A. A. Roberts and Mrs. F. w. Vaden, and one step-son, R. l.. Filler, also survive him. Funeral services over his remains were conducted at the family home this afternoon by Rev, J. B. Easley, pastor of the Christian church, of which MT. Mitchell was a member. He was also a member of the Woodmen of the World lodge His body was buried in Cedar Heights cemetery.
 MT. Mitchell was a man who was held in high esteem by all who knew him. He was straight in his busi. ness transactions, temperate in hii habits, courteous and gentlemanly and in all the relationships as friend neighbor and citizen he lived a true and upright life.
The courier-index., 1918-05-24

During the present week three we'll known citizens of Marianna- H. N. Hutton, Mrs. E. w. King and J. R. Mitchell-joined the silent ma jority. MT. Hutton died on Tuesday night, Mrs. King died Wednesday af- ternoon, and J. R. Mitchell died Thursday afternon.
The courier-index., 1918-05-24

"Camauflage." made pominent by the war, "means more things than any other word," says a French scoler. It really is another word for "deceit."
The courier-index., 1918-05-24

More than a billion dollars worth af American agriculture exports were sold during 1917 to the Euro pean nations at war with. Germany.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-21

 gI @  IS ot  u1  ts -s a3 10
  a -Jf aa 
  16 t
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-21

tra ! ,Ga
 o,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-29
THANKSGIVING
 AT WIDOWS HOME

At the home of the Bridgeport Prot- / estant Widows society on Prospect
 street, yesterday, the usual turkey
 dinner with all the fixing was pro
 vided for every person living under it's roof and each one of the 34 per sons received the gift of s1.
 Every year, the trustees are careful . to arrange for this Thanksgiving oay dinner. The gifts in money come
 from the Adele Jackson Grippen fund.
 A part of the income from tms 1uno is used in this way because it was the pleasure of Mrs. Grippen during her life to make these gifts. Some of the residents come down to the table Others have the dinner in their rooms, i.but it's the same to each and every one. 'e A handsome basket of fruit---the i.gift of one of the trustees---serveda as q centerpiece fer the table Ihere
 were many special gifts of money !. turkeys, fruits and vegetables 10
 make this banquet complete.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-29

invocation by Rev. George M. Brown and responsive reading by Rev. H. L. Foster. President Wilson's pro- clamation was read by William T. Hincks, and Governor Holcomb's pro clamation was read by Judge John S.. Pullman.
 A silent memorial for the dead In service followed, and the assembly re- mained silent for a few minutes, pray ing for those young men who sacri- feed themselves that others might en- joy liberty and freedom, The serv- ices concluded with a benediction by Rev. William Wallace Rose. All na- tions and all creeds were represented in the audience and the services prov ed non-sectarian in every particular.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-29
WINIFRED BLACK TdFTs Zo5T The Awakening
 
upright 1918. by Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.

to her in a last unable she asks besides nave nothing o o
 dsucha
 of be different
 Do It part is nal truly TWENIf
 Twenty sensible than you were to be in love- and that worth something
 of happiness or a of medium lies between
 are not Either he is trying to get youphaps the intensity your feelings happy
 want you to be so Doubtless he looks love as good deal of joke, just did yourself a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-29

Within ten minutes after an appu- cation of Danderine you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first-yes-but really new hair-growing all over the scalp.
 A little Danderine immediately dou- bles the beauty of your hair. No diff ference how dull. faded, brittle and scraggy. Just moisten a cloth with DanderIne and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a tune. The effect is amaz- ing-your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre softness and luXuriance.
 Get a small bottle of Knowiten's Danderire from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that youI hair is as pretty and soft as any that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment-thqt's all-you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of 1: if you will just try a little Danderine.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-29
SPAIN FOR LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Madrid, Nov. 22 (delayed).-Both char. .bers of the Spanish Parliament have approved in principle the prop osition for the formation of a league of nations and will name Spanlsh representative in that organization.
 The government will soon introduce A bill repatriating Spanish subjects who have fought under allied fiagA.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-29
Some Day-Some Day

feel that there Is nothing lie awake nights his appetite and forget where he theny laughing.
 time hope will be really deeply in love with make wonder whether he really loves youo or
 old-twenty
 
 
 the me busy yourself with other things with of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-29
A Startling Change

man, laugh 70 of man
   he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-29

''I see they are soing to tax talking machines
 Well, my dear, that probably won't affect you, and if it does I'll cheer fully pay the tax"---Louisville Cour- ier-Journal,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-29

Many cooks think that jar full of sifted flour will remain ,"sifted" until used up. Not SD! The flour must be sifted immediately before using to make the measurements of a recipe correct.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-29

''The road to success is apt to be long, hard one, my boy"
 Are there no short cuts, father?i
 Yes, my son. Our penitentiaries are full of men who took the short cut" Birmingham Age-Herald,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-29

Miss Fannie Deckman of Jane street, entertained few of her friends at a Thanksgiving social yes- terday afternoon.
 The members of the Southern New England Telephone Go. enjoyed a delightful Thanksgiving dinner at the dining room of the Telephone build ing yesterday. Miss May Hunt ar ranged the dinner and the menu con- sisted of turkey, tomato soup, pota- toes, cranberry sauce, squash, turn ips, and celery. Miss Hunt and a few assistants prepared the entire dinner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-29

Screw-eyes placed in tops of han dies of brooms, brushes and mops, so they may be hung in a closet, will al- low a heater arrangement of cleaning utensils and add to their durability.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-29

All Red Cross workers who are members of St. Johns church auxiI- iary are requested to be present this afternoon to help. finish this months S allotment of garments
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-29

At the. meeting of the Comfort club this afternoon at the Presbyterian church, Private Ralph Hull of New
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-29

MT. and Mrs. Robert Hurley of Washington avenue entertained their sons John Hurley of Fortress Monroe and Robert Hurley of the U S. navy G.yer Thanksgiving.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-29

Here are courts continually ruling hat a wife has the right to go through tho husbands pockets"
 Well, how do you suppose any rsurt could enforce any other rul- g?"---Baltimore American.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-29

twenty old employed and what used to think quite joke-cang 8
 considered attractive. a admirers around for good time onynever looking
 When about girls committing thought they a then-I thought selfish and self centred acted the thought fairly looked certain giving sooner or later wing burnt
 i'm s to, anyhow a spiritual dspo despond at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-29

David Raskin of State street, I student at Yale college, New Haven. is spending the holiday vacation with his parents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-29

Sanford Haven of Holy Cross is spending his holiday vacation with his parents at their home on Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-29
PER s Q N AIS

Mrs. Henry Blodget of 379 Park place will entertain the Young Wo- mems Guild of the United Cong-ega- tional church this afternoon.
 A very pleasant holiday was spent by a number of girls and women of this city yesterday at the Y. W. c. A. headquarters when they assembled to partake of the tempting turkey din ner. It was a good old fashioned New England feast. The dinner table was arranged in the form of a cross and was prettily decorated A globe in the center of the table represented the world upon which was placed an arti- ficial turkey from which were strung ribbons that led to flags of the Allies. Dancing was also enjoyed after the feast.
 The D. M. o. B. club observed Thanksgiving by a great festival last night at their rooms on State street. The celebration marked the first an- niversary of the organization and the inauguration of their new president, Jack Frankel. The entertainment consisted of dancing, piano selections, violin solos and refreshments.
 Miss Elizabeth H. Dacey, daughter of Mrs. Honoro Dacey of 76 Seeley street, was married to Alfred Ganler ,i-e Meglie on Thursday, November 7, at the Sacred Heart church. Rev. Thomas J. Mooney performepd the ceremony. After their honeymoon the couple will reside in this city. A pretty wedding took place yester- day morning at the rectory of the Peoples Presbyterian church, when
 Miss Carrie S. Blace, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Chadwick of 174 ! Laurel avenue, became the bride of Willard G. Norton of 66 Beach street Rev. Henry A. Davenport performed the ceremony. The couple left imme- i diately after the reception, on their wedding honeymoon, and on their re- turn will reside in this city. | Announcement Is made of the en- | gagement of Miss Eleanor Delaney,
 daughter of Mrs. Agnes Delaney of Arch street to Leslie Foster of Ken 1 lucky.
 ! MT. and Mrs. William E. Seeley of | Clinton avenue, spent Thanksgiving
 Day. in New York city
 | Harold Couch of the United States
 navy is spending a few days at his
 home on Stratford avenue. | Miss Esther Shapiro and Jack 1 Shapiro of Waterbury are the guests
 of Miss Essie and Belle Cohen of 77 James street.
 Sanford Haven of Holy Cross is
 spending his holiday vacation with his
 parents at their home on Fairfield avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Hurley of 1 Washington avenue entertained their sons Joh0 Hur1ev of Fortraus TOu~oo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-29

MT. and Mrs. Emil Maraff and son Bernard, of 120 Woodland avenue. are spending the weekend with Mrs Maraff's mother, Mrs. James Arche- line of Brooklyn, N, Y,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-29

The Camp Fire Girls of Greenfield Hill will hold a Christmas goods sal? on December '. The girls have adopted an Armenian child and the funds will go for it's support.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-29

The pupils of St. Augustine's school have raised $1,0OO for the War Drive. Every cent of the money had been earned by the students.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-29

Haven, a member of the 102nd Am bulance corps, who recently returned from France, will be present to tell of his experiences.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-29

Miss Gertrude Fitzgerald of New ork' was the Thanksgiving guest of MT. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald of i Center street extension.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-29

Miss Esther Shapiro and Jack Shapiro of Waterbury are the guests of Miss Essie and Belle Cohen of 77 James street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-29

Samuel Zolotin of the U. S. Navy. spent a short leave with his parents, MT. and Mrs. A. Zolotin of 6s3 Modi, son avenue. While in the city he was entertained by 2 Berger and a few other friends. Samuel zolotin is the proud possessor of an honor hand gwen him for having served six months overseas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-29

Miss Bessie MarI-owitz of Walltng. ford, is the week end guest of Miss Dora Rosenbaum of PAY Hallett street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-29

Miss Frances P. Murstein of Strat. lord avenue, entertained Miss Pearl F. Schwartz, formerly of New York. last night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-29

THIS letter tells story-such simple, pathetic
 foolish, wise, human little story.
 Read it, and you will see a deephearted, emotional girl throwing her affection away on what she wishes man would be, without realizing in the least that he is what he is and that nothing she can do will change him. 4- DEAR WTNIFRED BLACK:
 am writing you the following letter. somehow
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-29

Morris slotnick, son of MT. and Mrs. A. .slotnick, of 36S seaview ave- nue, was the guest of his parents, yes terday. MT. slotnick is a student at Yale.