davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1918-12-28

The French government has started
n movement TO fix individual responSi.
bIlity for all violations OF recognized
international law, especially cases Of
otrocitS and to punish them after the
war AZ other crimes are punished
There seems to be crystalizlng every
where Il sentiment that those guilty
of these atrocities shall not be allowed
TO escape punishment by pleading the
excuse of war, TO this end the evl.
dcnce available Is being carefully gath.
cred
The Harrison times., 1918-12-28

Former Governor Dan W. Jones died
Thursday of pneumonia at this home
in Little Rock, aged rs years,
The Harrison times., 1918-12-28

Storage rooms for household
gooda 500 l,ew's Beck Phone 26z
The Harrison times., 1918-12-28

Use Photos for Christmas.
stIATTuCK STUDIO,
The Harrison times., 1918-12-28

Every day rs "Boby Day at the
StlATTuCK STUDIO.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-21
LIONS AUCTION
AIDS RED CROSS
Resolutions Asking for Paving
Probe Are IndorSed,

By the sale of their old oil and min
ing stock the members OF the Lions
club at their regular weekly luncheon
in the Skirvn today raised S4J8.2S Tor
the Red Cross. The sale which was con
Quoted by Colonel" Evans of Choctsw
was the feature OF the program of todsy s
meeting Every member bought at least
ono share OF stock certificates which
was turned over to the Colonel for
sale.
1t was also agreed by the club to
provide a regular table at the Chamber
OF Commerce luncheon each day with
the exception OF Tuesday
Miss Virginia Shaicr sang
The club indorsed resolutions pre-
,cnted by the civic council asking the
commissioners to investigate the paving
Of Avenue A in Capitol Hill and OF
the driveway in St. Anthony's hospital
grounds and il the paving is found to
have been done contrary to law to sue
to- recover money expended in the work
The resolutions also call for the re-
pair Of all downtown streets bounded
by Reno. BY the Santa Fe right Of way
by Second street and BY Walker avenue
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-21
Weeds for Food.

In laboring over your war-gardcn
don't overlook the foods that may be
had without labor, and without price
The May Woman's Home Companion
tells Of some Of these
"There arc several very edible weeds
which III some parts OF the country are
so misunderstood as to be considered
poisonous.
"Pigweed, when small and but a
piggie weed only a few inches high, is
most delicious No greens from the
grocery store can make faces at pig
weed il picked at the proper time
"Some people refer to 'pussley' as
pigweed, but th9s&is a miSnomer. 1t,
real name is purs1ane and it halls from
France. 1t grows flat on the ground
and bears a small yellow flower. which
it opens to the sun but an hour or 50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-21
Wheat Farmers in
Class A | Will Be
Last Men Called

Holding that unless there is wheat
there is little use OF soldiers, Adjutant
General Gipson has advised all local
boards throughout the state to induct
first into service farmers not en-
gagged in harvesting the wheat crop.
The boards have been advised to fiji
calls even il it is necessary 10 draft
wheat farmers in Class Al, but the
boards are urged TO exercise sound
judgment and to induct first the cotton
farmers in Class Al and all Others ell
gagged in agricultural pursuits in this
class unless they are aiding in harvest
ing wheat
"The department at Washington has
urged us to give the wheat farmers in
class Al as much time as VIC possibly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-21
$IgR'ESS& g'3E
CAnne Rdttenho1se -

iling that it was better to buy a fresh
irock from ono oi the reddy-to-"ed,
shops than TO go to the expense and
trouble OF building a new gown.
Today wc 90 not look asKahoe al ''le
silk or SATIN lining. 1t becomes noS'
agreeable foundation Tor new 'tolN
winch Is bullt up from a'allaDle p'c'eS
.oi oth.er gown, or yafu OF TWO VI
unused mdiefial. ,
These we're the ways IN 'he oId Gays
90 TINS country ana To-Day even ',.e
fi'hr't woman 'aN's P'e",u'e IN H'"
mg backward MO inc pain n,a4c1
her economical, ancestors ohe uNe'
To- test hcf 'N'II III ure'',IdN'''E' cNPe-
riaIly As one can get Hoou Se"'''"'S>''
'hc,' dANN g.,
hut nina you lue e plooceu'uE is no. NO.
harmless II IS oiten dangerous. Cne
must walk as 'areiu''y as over u''I'
lce. Every woman may be hcr own
lrcS'makcr, nut every woman IS not d
designer. w herc, 'he can ''lI mos '
easily IN a>'en'oIing as costume rom
dlllctent parts is m Te''le''iF ,n'os
ing me new separate evening pouuI'e TO
go with SKIRT "hich can sun give
'crryyicc. ,
IhiS trek IS the fashion hu' IN the
hands oil the uh'klllcd, II oten atol.'
INTO something RroteNque. 80 90 II u
YOU VIII be economical and individual
but at IeaSt. Try 10 90 II well
The Gypsy bodlce'
Inc prevalent lorm o' 'ni' epiaeml'
ut separate bodiccN IS IN lne gypsy
movement that permits the fabric e
iooseIv cucirrlc the waist and hlps a I'd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-21
/. v, v. LEADER
RECOUNTS STRIKE
IN OIL FIELDS
Drumright Picked for ACtivi-
ties of AgitatorS in 1917

CHICAGO. May 2l-Evidcncc Of ef-
forts OF !. w. W. leaders to create a
reign OF terror in the oil fields OF
Oklahoma and thereby curtail the
country's production, was presented by
the government today at the trial Of
li2 members OF the organization
How the W. W. started trouble in
the oil fields OF Oklahoma where sew
eral members were tarrcd and tcathcred
last summer, according to the govern
ment is information disclosed in letters
Of Pete DALEY an organizer for the
Industrial workers of the l. w w
order DALEY has collapsed twice IN
court in the present trial whats the
matter with the sab cat going down to
Drumright and letting swing loose on
the bunch" he wrote in January. l9l7
TO James Duffy a friend mo doubt
there is a bunch OF fink, hired by the
oil COMPANY 20 bust mp the oil workers
union and direct action is the only thing
for them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-21
Hunger Flags Are Flying.

An editorial in the May Woman's
Home Companion says:
1T has been more than a year since
this news came from Amsterdam; A
few days ago there was displayed
from the belfry of Lanaeken, Belgium,
the alag OF misery" or hunger flag
and the tocsin was sounded to let the
surrounding country know that the
city was diving Of hunger. There was
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-21

in the morning, then closes Tor III,
day. But for the sharp eyes OF ths
gardener it might escape notice and,
thus favored soon oyerrun the gar
den.
"The stem is glutinous'a and the leave,
round and fat. A very naughty plant,
but very good to eat Boil and cat
with oil and vinegar for today and
save the rest for tomorrow's salad.
"Oycr there pur,lane Is cultivated
and moves in the best society hut over
here it is too often but mere pa len
pest, tramp among flowers, th' gh
its good qualities are soon brought to
light by a little care and attention
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-21

nothing more to eat anywhere: no
bread, no potatoes, not one OF the alb
soutcly necessary foods, Measures
we're taken at once to relieve this town
but who can tell how many hunger
flags will fly from towns oppressed by
the boches2
Not only Belgium, but other sec
tions must see the hunger flag unless
every housewife helps us to win tho
war, helps in the kitchen by caring for
not only her own son, but all chill
dren, by giving wise war service, or by
joining, P trafing to join the ranks
OF labor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-21
Gas From Well
Flaming Torch

BAKERSFIELD. Bursting Into
flames Immediately after being brought
into production at Fellows, near here,
gas well No !, on section 2, 3l-2,
owned by the Doheny- Pacific Pc
troleum, is now flaming TORCH 800
feet high.
The well was being drilled by ]. N.
Hutchns and X. D. Kirk as drillers,
with ]. 6. Dohcrty as superintendent
All efforts OF these men 10 quench the
flames and save the gas have thus
far been futile.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-21

mass Of dclcctablc fabrics that under
the new pressure and cNigcncics, may
be turned into variety Of trockS
The Separate Evening Bodice.
Heretofore. in our high-handcd, eN-
trayagant manner OF living, w. dis
carded the silk Innings OF gowns, real
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-21
BOYD WILL SUPERVISE
SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION

L. p, Boyd, construction superintcnd-
ent Of the state capitol building, iii
supervise the construction of the new
ward school building authorized at the
recent bond issue election it was dc
cided by the board OF education last
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-21

the cost to be paid from the paving re-
pair funds and it sufficient funds are
not available to make up a budget for
next year providing funds
The commissioners are asked to re
sumo publication OF their proceedings
and OF detailed financial statements OF
receipts and expenditures.
A resolution also was passed iavoring
the name OF Henry OverhoSer lake for
the city reservoir.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-21
Dupont Has Trade Exhibit.

NEW YORK, May 2l.--Alfrcd |.
DUPONT has purchased the Grand Cen
trail palace for a permanent exhibition
place TO stimulate trades with govern
ments allied with the United States in
he war
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-21

NEW YORK.-Tngenuity in dress is
N rampant We have ceased to
think OF going to the dreSsmakcr
and buying something outright unless
there is a strong necessity for season
able clothes.
Our ingenuity expresses itself in
turning over the contents OF wardrobcS
trunks and cedar chests We find a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-21
How to WaUe Hair to
Appear Naturally Curly

The tight little curls so dear 10 wom-
ans heart. the kind that remain in curl
under any and all weather conditions. are
best acquired by means OF thh new sill
merine method. This simple method en-
sbles one to have the prettlest waves and
curls imaginable, with all the appearance
Of Natures own" Silmerine is OF course
perfectly harmless II leaves no sediment
on the hair. nor any sticky or greasy
trace. II also serves as a beneficial dress
ing, impartlng n lively luster and whole
some beauty TO the hair And the hair
In fine and fluffy when combed out.
II one win procure bottle OF liuud
slimerine from the druggist and follow
this easy directions she will be pleased
beyond words with the resuIt--whlch will
be In evidence within three hours, and
which will last a long time The LIQUID
IL easily applied with a brush (Adv. }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-21
Different Sensations.

Assistant-Profc,sor Chhlorlne tell'
me he electrified the class with his last
lecture.
Consistent - Nav he gassed it
Chaparral
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-21
Of Blast Victims Recovered.

OAKDALE, Pa, May 2l.--Bodics OF
9l victims OF the explosion at the Aetna
chemical plant have been recovered.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-21

can so that they can produce grain
and we propose to follow the depatt-
ment, advice" said the adjutant gen
cral
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-21

Have You paid your income tax?
Cash now or kaiScrism later-which?
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-14
Free Flower SeG Has stings' Cat aIo TIC feI1s You About n

No matter whether you farm on large scale or only plant vegetab7 or flowers in small way, you m4e2 Hastings 1918 Seed Catalogue. ks .. ready now and we have CODY 1ol you absolutely free, if yoa write Tor IL, mentioning the name of this paper,
 In addition to showing you about a1l the varieties of vegetables. farm grass, clover and flower seeds, our catalogue tells how you can get free| five splendid varieties of easily groW1lS yet beautiful flowers, with which t0s beautify your home surroundings.
 Good seeds of almost every kind are scarce this season, and you can't afford to take chances in your seed| supply Hastings' Seeds are depends able seeds, the kind you can alWaysj depend on having good luck with.
 You are going to garden or {ar1 this spring. Why not insure succa so far as possible by starting with right seed? Don't take chances you do not have to in seeds.
 Write today for Hastings1 E
 Catalogue It's free and will terest and help you to succeed N, HI. c. HASTINGS CO.,,
 Atlanta, Ga.-Advt.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-14
/. PETITION FOR ROAD
In Hot Spring County Court.

We, the undersigned citizens of Ouacita and Midway Townships, here by petition the County Court to make Ia public Road out of the settlement road beginning on the upper Malvern and Philadelphia Road near Marion Norwood's residence, near the sec tion corner between Section eight (8) and nine (9.) Twp. 6. s. R. Seven teen West, run thence in northerly direction about 1 1-2 miles, thence in Ia Northwesterly direction running by the residence of M. F. Draper, Geo. Draper, Arthur Morrow, w A. Hammond, John Hixon, Dock Os- borne, John Hosfield, A. Baker, Jew el Yates, Arthur Yates, to and inter- secting the Malvern and Philadelphia Road at Primitive Baptist Church, a distance of about six miles.
 Signed: w. A. Hammond and others.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-14
MEDICII IE VS. FOOD

Do not buy something which you already have. You have food which you feed your horses, cattle and sheep, but when you want medicine buy daly medicine. That is what you get in B. A. Thomas Stock Re medy. We sell it and guarantee it to be medicine. We tell you that it will tone up the entire system of your. stock and aid digestion, there by causing them to get all the food value out of the grain that you feed them.
 Percy Chamberlain.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-14
QUESTIONS ANSWERED BY DR. BRIDEWELL
Editor of the Daily Record:

-sz4ss
 A number of your readers who are members of other churches have ask cd me for the answer to the following questions? If it is not an imposition on you I would like to comply with the request through the medium of your paper. Thanking you for the courtesy, I beg to remain,
 Yours Very Truly, c. P. BRIDEsWELL.
 Question for the Bible Class Sun day morning.
 No. 1. Which are the Penitential Psalm? Ans: 6, 25, B, 38, 51, 102, 130 and 143. The 51 is the Greatest.
 No. 2, Which are the Messianic Psalms? Ans: 2, 16, 22, 40, 45, 6s, 72, 97, and 110., of Hhich 2, Is, g, 45, 78 and 10 are the greatest.
 No. 3. Which are the Hallelujah Psalms? Ans: 113 to 118. The Jews sang these Psalms at the end of the Feast of the Passover.
 No. 4. Which are the historical Psalms? Ans: IS, 105 and 106.
 No. 5. Which are the Psalms of Degrees? Ans: 120 to 134. The Jew sang them while going up to the Temple.
 No. 6. Which is the Psalms of Life and who wrote it? Ans: 90. Moses wrote it.
 No. '. Which is The Citizen of Zion Psalm? Ans 15.
 No. g. Which is the Psalm of Confidence and Obedience? Ans. 40.
 No. 10. WhicE two Psalms are almost alike? What is the subject to them? Ans. IA and 53. The desire of the wicked heart for "No God" the intellect saying there is God.
 No. II. What Psalm describes the godly; their safety, and Gods care for them? Ans. 91.
 No. 12. What part of the 119 Psalm is the Young Mans Psalm :? Ans. Both, the Second section. The word Both" is the second letter in the Hebrew Alphabet. Each div ison of the 119 Psalm has letter of the Hebrew Alphabet at the head of it. It has ALL the Hebrew Alphabet.
 No 13. Which Is the Tree and Chaff Psalm? Ans. l.
 No. 14. Which is the Raging Nations and the Reigning Sovereign Psalm Ans. '.
 No. 15. Which is the Fret.Not Psalm? Ans. 37.
 No. Is. Which is the Refuge and Strength Psalm? Of what great Re- former was it favorite? Ans. 46. Martin Luther, when things seemed to be going against them, Luther would say to his friend and fellow worker, Melancthon; Come Phillip, Let's sing, Fin Feste Burgist unser Gott."
 The answer to this last question is Psalm 122 Let everyone who reads the Daily Record read and ponder this Psalm, and then tell somebody else, and then ALL GO TO CHURCH.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-14
A FEW

Have you ma V grow a sufficient amod yeage Crops for your hogs this men not for get that the Govern incre asked Arkansas farmers td heaae hog production by 300, ,0OUl Spnnow that the farmers in HotV thhun- ty want to do their part iil nAsue- ment, however, to grow hogs fully in this county or in any county in the state, it is necessary produce Forage Crops.
 One of the best crops which can be grown for grazing hogs is Soy Beans. It has been shown by experiments that the cost of producting an in- crease in weight may be reduced from one half to three fourths by the use of this crop.
 The Alabama Experiment station has made number of experiments on the feeding value of Soy Beans. Re suits from these experiments show ed:
 1. When the pigs were fed on corn alone it took 572 lbs., of corn to pro- duce 100 lbs. of flesh. In this latter case an acre of Soy Beans was equivalent to an acre of corn yielding 42.3 bushels.
 Soy Beans are quite similar in their nature to cow peas, but have an ad- vantage over COW peas, in that they are more resistant to frost and yield a larger amount of grain. They are ready for grazing from 90 to 120 days after planting. If Soy Beans are planted on April 1st., they will be ready for use for the hogs by July or August.
 Some of the farmers have had diff ficulty in getting a stand of this crop. This has been found in many cases to the ground packing on the soy beans and the plants breaking off as they were trying to push through the soil crust. This may be over come largely by planting the beans at a depth not to exceed inches. When this is done one is not likely to exper- fence the difficulty of a poor stand
 It is about one month before this crop should be planted, but seeds are scarce this year and therefore those who are planning on raising soy beans should buy their planting seed right away.
 For further suggestion write or see me in person.
 J. H. McCulley,
 County Agent,
 Malvern, Arkansas.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-14
ROAD NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that pe- tition will be presented at the next April term of the Hot Spring County Court for public road, as follows, to-wit:
 Running parrellel with the Rock Is land Railroad on the old road bed from Rollo, Ark, to the Dallas Coun- ty line, and intersecting the Dallas County Road to Willow, Ark, at E. A. Funk's. Said road would be about four and one half miles.
 Signed, by M. L. Fitzhugh and forty-eight others.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-14

.7 .
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-29
FRISCO" MAN
ARRESTED FOR
BOMB PLOT

HEALDSBURG. May 29.-An at
tempt to blow up the City Hall, it is
believed, was made last night.
Fred Heitz, janitor, found a gas
pipe bomb in the public service room
CT the building when he began work
this morning.
The bomb consists of piece OF
two-inch pipe, with cap at each end.
A fuse inserted at one end had been
ignited with candle, but had died
out at the pipe.
William Wallace, a music teacher,
says he saw the candle burning at
$50 o'clock last night, but as the
electric light had been switched off
he supposed it had been placed there
by the night Waterman.
Sheriff Smith, District Attorney
Hoyle and Court Reporter Whitton
came to Healdsburg early this morn
ing to make an investigation.
John Asplund, Norwegian, was ar.
rested on the highway south of here
as a suspect. He said he lived at ZIG
Natoma street, San Francisco. He
was taken to Santa Rosa to be held
for further investigation.
The bomb will be examined by an
expert.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-29
GERMAN WOMEN
TOLD TO REGISTER
IN TACOMA, WASH.

TACOMA, May 29.-Under the same
rules as governed the registration OF
German males three months ago, all
German women in Tacoma will regis
ter June 16 and II. According to in
structions issued at Washington, d. c.
in cities of 5000 or more population
by the 1910 census, the registration
is to be conducted by the police and
in the smaller communities and coun
try districts by the postmasters.
Finger prints will be taken, but
every effort will be made to give cour
teous treatment to the women and
avoid the impression that the regis
tration pre- cess implies any suspicion
of guilt. These enemy aliens will in
clude all women who were born in the
United States, but were married to
Germans VINO were never naturalized
Women whose husbands or fathers
have been naturalized. or who have
become natuarlized in their own names
are not included in the class required
to register.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-29
SITUATION BAD.
SAYS GERMAN

NEW YORK, May 29.-Pesimistic
reflections upon the future for Germ
any by Socialist Deputy David writ
ing in the "Schwaebisch Tagwacht,"
are quoted in AN official dispatch to-
day from Geneva
IF Germany does not succeed when
peace is concluded in dissolving the
world coalition the war will be lost
for her." the deputy says "for in this
case one could not call it veritable
peace. 1t will only be an armistice
whose burdens caused by ornaments
will bring us to state of total eX-
haustiOn We cannot forever hold
the entire world under domination.
THE situation of our country is
most serious, in spite OF the successes
we have won and those we shall OBJ
tain in the future 1t is impossible to
be mistaken when one coOlly considers
face to face the resources which the
adversaries have at their disposal. A
peace dictated by the military has
been concluded in the East and we
are already beginning to feel the eff
Facts of it,"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-29
Food Administrator Raises
Prices of Red & White Kin0

JUNEAU, May 2s-The United States food administration
acting suggestion that the original figure named
price for round and white king salmon
low has determined that cents for red king and five
for white kings both in round fishing grounds
all parties reasonable profit their respective operations You
will therefore please this the widest publicity possible
amended price for red and white Announcing again the public
that these and all salmon prices heretofore
for round fish the fishing grounds and that buyers and
packers work their spreads cleaning delivery
etc. in former years. They bear mind always
tempt made by any spread
the prcie regulation announced shall subject
CATION
All maximum prices, changed for kings will remain
announced in telegram of May 2s and food administration
bulletin number twenty-six of the date.
ROYAL A. GUNNISON,
Food Administrator for Alaska
To acting Food Administrator w. G. Wegle Ketchkan
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-29
METLAkATlANS TO
THE FRONT WITH
HEARTY contribution

The report received at this Office
last evening of the contribution to the
red Cross drive by the natives of Met
lakatla and white people, employees Of
the cannery there, shows an excellent
result and unexcelled patriotism on
the part of all concerned.
The report says that at the begin.
ming of the drive, committee was ap-
pointed with Mr.. Herbert Murchison
as chairman and the following named
hembers:
Mesdame A. Usher; ]. Hudson: e.
Fawcett; F. Allen; S. Dundas; F. H.
Verney and Messrs B. Simpson; T.
Fawcett; D. Reece and H. F. Cell.
The committee work necessarily, it is
reported, and secured the splendid
sum of $59S.70. The report adds that
Mr.. Murchison, chairman, devoted
every minute of his time to the cause.
Aside from that, the white employees
of the Smiley Cannery Co.. at Metla-
katla contributed the sum of 1907,
making total received from the town
$7O5.7O.