davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
A Brewing Scandal

Without skiful management in the legislature and the exercise by members of good judgment and forbearance. Arizona will find itself involved in most discredable manner in a nation wide I. ". W. scandal. It will find the finger of shame pointed at it the state in the union where there is organized defense of this detested criminal organiza ton. And all of this will been brought about because of factonal politics in whose intense heat will have lost their heads and have allowed themselves to appear defenders of the I. W. W.
 The outside world will not be able to what is so clear to us that while there may be in the legis ature members who real I. W. ". sympathizers and who within less than a year had perhaps some understanding with members of the l. w. w, the real issue is not the l. W. W. except far that organization figured in the Bisbee deportation in cident.
 The introduction Of that affair into the legsla- ture a most unfortunate one, the worse because it needless. Already the way to a final disposition in the courts there was nothing in rela ton to it for the legislature to do. It furnished of fruitless quarrel between who condemn the deportations and those who uphold them. It should have been foreseen that those uphold the deportations would make of the incident to put those who condemn them the attitude of defending the I. W. W. It might also have been surmised that there would be members who would willingly accept the role of defenders
 If such a division should to pass it would have been far better that special had been called; that Arizona soldiers and sailors should have been left disfranchsed and that Arizona had dropped out of war work
 The pursuit of politics in legislative sessions is always unprofitabe 10 the people. In the present circumstances it is positively dangerous. The only safe thing to do is to put politics aside for patriotism
 We believe that the leaders of both houses will be strong enough to prevent the threatening disaster to hold the politicians and the hot-headed and the foolish in check: to confine the of the legisla- ture to legislation which will enable Arizona to do fully it's part in the war.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
OLD FASHIONED |S
 PARTY FUR FACULTY

MT. and Mrs. Lewis J. Swarens of 716 North Seventh avenue, entertained with an old fashioned supper party Tuesday evening. complimentary to members of the high school and Adams faculty.
 The dining room was decorted with flag, pansies and sweet peas, and the living rooms with Shasta daisies, ferns and carnations. The evening was spent in playing and singing.
 Those present were Principal R. Thane Cook, c. L. Michael, Mrs. Ger trude Jay, Miss A. K. Hoge. Miss Anne Garnett, Miss Henri May Eddy, Miss Edna Swingle, Miss Eva Edwards. Mrs. May c. Cook, Miss Grace Court, Miss Eva Behn, Miss Sallee King, Miss Frances McNulty, Miss Esgate, Miss Thompson, Miss Florence Girou1, Miss Geraldine Giroux, Miss Jessie Swarens and Harry Swarens.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
SUBSTITUTES

The Germans are feeding
 On substitute meat, The flour they are kneading
 Is substitute wheat. Their cattle they fodder
 On substitute hay. And life's growing odder
 And odder each day. They smoke-with great loathing-
 Their substitute weeds, And substitute clothing
 Is made for their needs; They've substitute money
 And substitute cheese And substitute honey
 From substitute bees They settle their quarrels
 By substitute law, Their substitute morals
 Cause deeds that are raw, Their car wheels are creaking
 With substitute grease And now they are seeking
 A substitute peace. And when they are peeved by
 Real woe and distress, They're tricked and deceived by
 A substitute press; Their thoughts and their ways, too.
 Are sure to be odd While Kaiser Bill prays to
 A substitute God Braley in the Washington Herald.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25

ployment should get in touch with the reserve, telephone number 1546, and en- roll at once.
 The agricultural unit will be locateds individually or in groups, on the ranches of the Salt River valley. A few more boys are still available for farm work and may be obtained by com municating with the high school offic~ of the reserve.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
SNOW FLOWS GAVE UP
(Detroit NeWS)

Two steam and two electric blows, working continuously since the bliz- gard of January F. failed to open the line of the Michigan Railway from Battle Creek and Kalamazoo to Grand Rapids, so $50 shovelers were engaged to carve a way through the snow for interurban cars. One drift was en- countered which broke the sharp prov from one of the big blows.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
HRlIlIXtv

Well, Teddy couldn't go but he is lover there in the persons of his sons. and they seem likely to keep the Roosevelt pretty well advertised. Archie" has the French Croix de Guerre for gal lantry and has received decorations from the Huns in the shape wounds of which he and his will always be proud. And the other three young Rooseveltians will probably do their best to equal the fortunate brother who has been the first to gain distinction. Everybody will be "deghted' the colonel that of his boys has made good Every father and mother will understand the joy that he feelsBaltimore Sun.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
NEW MUSICAL INSTRUMENT.
(Great Lakes Bulletin.)

4 new kind of music and a new kind of musical instrument come into eX- istence as result of Lieut.. John Philip Sousa having written his new march, "The Volunteers" The music is in the new piece. and the new instrument, the fruit of the authors imagination. gives the effect of an electric riveting hammer
 The musical riveter the manufac- ture of which is now virtually com pleted by the Deagan Company of Chicago, will be an addition to the drummer's traps and is designed for some remarkable volume effects for special use in "The Volunteers
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
Ford Explains His Mining Enthusiasm

constrained to drop sus for the Rpupcans benefit advertising, but particularly for the Fods benefit Quite which immediately i when subscribing that % Judgment Statement
 feel duty them that the possibilities failure either the act direct of Provdencehe destruction by the elements the duPiciV of The reiterate reh and promising,' but intrinsic The mill this to install and the oolored friend who 500 shares all others confidence shall be misplaced We lose, but cannot conceive how.
 No has est grounds where strive will enough the ball olng". Sunday leading personally property. After Monday the 2h do not think it will Ionser-Then shall laugh you ground who is working for half and half cash I'll stock, 121a share" had him need further "brang" evidence? You buy now tell My names Fodnot millionaire Ford but Geo. Ford who his judgment and good that cra have looked heretofore the law that the Arizona Committee does this bnds securities Incorporation and simply gives permit sell after of compliance which property all representations. This property meets them
 Geo. 0. Ford, 40 South Central Avenue
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
The Eleventh State.

Arizona is the eleventh state to ratify the na- tonal prohibition amendment. Ratification by one state will give third of the required num- ber to make the whole United States dry. That is much more than the most ardent prohibtonist hoped for when congress adopted the proposed amendment. This is not what is called legislative year; that is
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25

Mrs. John Milliken is the wife of Captain Milliken, U. s. A., and daughter of Gen. Peyton c. March, acting chief of staff of the U. s. army. Daughter of a soldier and wife of a soldier, this true "daugh- ter of the army" is devoting her time and energies to the interests of the boys in khaki. During the ab- sence of her husband in France she is stopping with her father at Fort Myer.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-25
AS TO JUDGM ENT

Ye shall not respect persons in judgment; but ye shall hear the small well as the great; ye shall not be afraid Of the face of man; for the judgment is Gods: and the that is too hard for you. bring unto and l will hear it-Deuteronomy l. F.
Sharp County record., 1918-01-04
Our Pay Roll

These friends Of the Record have
paid subscriptions during the wtek;
Mack Thompson, L L Campbell
Mrs Fannie Brandon, pouehHeep
sic; A + Rogers, Allen Kna, kiop
Mills; T A Sharp, W A ElNhcjS
Batesvile; Elmer Lane, NIlt Wright,
MaxviIle; Peytoa Cole, G. E KlrtIey,
Sidney; e, y. Golf, Beneay; Arthur
Stinnett, Grange, Mrs s, T, Welch,
Woods, }, +, Brummit,, Mountain
Home; r, P, Stokes, lmboden; J, W,
Ward, Cushman; II. j. Reed, Lake
City; G, II, Stocks, Little Rock; NJ, W
Sharp County record., 1918-01-04
COLLECTORS NOTICE

Notice 10 hereby given that | will meet tho tax
payers Of the various townships Of Sharp Coun,
ty. Arkansas, at the places and on the dates
mentioned below for the purpose Of collecting
the taxes for the year 1917. All parties desiring
TO pay on real estate will please bring correct
descriptions Of same in order to avoid errors and
delay.
SOUTHERN DISTRICT
Lave Creek township, Rose Pond January Ia,
1918, 8 to II o'clock q. m.
Morgan township, Center Monday, January
II, / to o'clock p. M, ut postoliicc.
South Lebanon township, Dotson School House,
Tuesday January Is.
Strawberry township, Nelsonvillc, Wednesday,
January, l6.
Big Creek township. sulliyan's Store, Gala
mine, Thursday, January II.
North Big Rock. Poughkeepsie, DR.. Sullivan's
Office. Friday, January 1s.
South Big Rock, Emery, Holloy's Store. Satur-
day, January 10. 0 to IL a. m,
Washington. Powolls Chapel, Saturday. Janu-
ary 10, 2 to Up. m.
Scott, Taylor's Store, Monday. January q;
Shavcrs Store, Shebyville Tuesday. January
%.
Cave, Cave City, at bank, Wednesday, january
20.
sullivan. Bricku SpingS, TDurlGy, ad,,asT
"a Sidney. AT banH, prIuay, January -.
Jonnson, 81. Paul SATURDAY january y.
W EoNIhEkE DioTdII
| kchw oodS, JacNsoa's stole, Monday, JUn0ar}
' 2Si Ash Flat, Tuesday, January 30,
Highland, klnes store, Wednesdoy, January
50,
North Lebanon, sanders Store ihIuJ8y.
january3I
Davidson, King Mills, Friday, Femld,y B.,
pmcs Fork, Evening shade, at ,odt U.gs,}
Saturday, February z, W Satufuay, t,D,dotS
10, inclusive,
Jackson, Wlhilori, Mvndav aud to}aaSs, %,
ruary IA ana 10,
South Union. Martins Greek g.u... tpa q,
Wednesday, FeDrualy ~.
North Union. Banks school Mouse. 'ha.s.,aI
February a. ..'N
Upper NorNh, Wirth, FRIDAY, F,Dwsry a.
Lower North, Cox Sehoo, aoaSs, sntgfuHT,
February g.
Hardy, at court house, Monday, TUESDAY,
Wednesday AMI Thursday, February 80, 80, q
nnd ~.
Evening Shade, ut court houao from Monday
March 4, to Wednesday, April 10,
Given under my hand this the ID day Of De-
cembor, 1917,
]. II. KiRTLBy, Sheriff.
ana BS-ofcio Collector Sharp County, Ark,
Sharp County record., 1918-01-04
brought $22.50. Miss Ella Green
got the cake for being the prettiest
girl present, the cake bringing a
little more than$ 1900. Dr..
A FEW LINES FROM CAMP PIKE

Casual Co. No. 2 has been under
indefinite quarantine for three weeks
past, so | do not know much what
has happened here. Christmas was
dull with our boys, we having to
stay indoors.
Worst of all, two of our boys died
at the base hospital Shelby Mob
ley died December 23d, being in the
hospital two weeks. Roscoe Berry
died December 24th. These young
men are missed in our company
Sharp County record., 1918-01-04
$1Oo REWARD, $1o0.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
its stages and that is catarrh.
Catarrh being greatly influenced by
constitutional conditions requires
constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally
and acts through the blood on the
mucous surfaces of the system
thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, giving the patient
strength by building up the consti-
tuition and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in the curative powers
of Halls Catarah Medicine that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
F. J. Cheney g. Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation. ,.. I.
Sharp County record., 1918-01-04

and our hearts ache with pain be-
cause of their deaths. We were all
anxious to hear from them while
they were in the hospital, but got no
news until word came that they
were dead. This was terrible news
to those who came with them from
Evening Shade, We knew not tnen
what would happen. "''''' 90 90
There are quite a number Of
deaths at Camp Pike. A sentry
walking post on Christmas Eve
night was shot four times and his
head crushed by a party in civilian
clothes, supposed to have been a
German 'sympathizer. ,'''.' ''''.,'. d. '.'
Floyd Nichols, .r
Camp Pike, Ark, =
Sharp County record., 1918-01-04
THE BENGAY NEWS
Cake For Pretty Girl At Box Supper
Brings Fifteen Wheels.

Several of our citizens killed hogs
last week.
Seab Nichols and family have
moved to our burg from near Cave
City. ..
Ed,Goff and Elyy Cooper made a
business trip to Batesyille one day
last week. 5......- ...
Several Of our people attended
the Xmas tree at Emery aad report
ed avery nice time.
+. Park and Tolbert Nichols were at
Poughkeepsie one day last week
looking after some business.
Arthur Groom, a popular young
man of Nelsouville, was here last
week visiting some of the young
folks.
Frank Green left several days ago
for points in Conway county. where
he spent several days visiting rel
atiyes.
P. H. Hutchison and family were
at Pouehkeepsie the latter part of
last week visiting relatives and
friends. N.,... -
Otis Hutchison and John Nichols
have been canvassing the country
with their pea huller, hulline peas
for their customers.
Earl Smith and family and Misses
Bertha and Carrie Freeman from
Nelsonville were here several days
ago visiting relatives and friends.
Arbra Freeman, one of our best
young men returned from Jackson
county Tuesday, having spent Xmas
with his young friends there. Arbra
has been making regular trips to
Tuckerman lately. ..
Quite a crowd Of our people at
tended the funeral services al the
grave of Shelby Mobley of Emery
last week. 1t certainly was a sad
OCCASION The bereaved have the
sympathy of host of friends al
Bengay. ~ -, ''"
The box Ok, supper at: at Mt Pisgah or one
night, last, week was attended BY a
large crowd and all seemed to enjoy
the occasion quite well. The boxes
Sharp County record., 1918-01-04
THE MAxvlLLE BUDGET
Good Many Citizens In That Section
Are Selling Their Property.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lamar are the
happy parents of a new daughter.
L. W. Provence and family of Cave
township we're visiting relatives
here Sunday.
G. W. Johnson and family will
soon leave for Texas, where they
will make their future home.
Several citizens from this section
attended the sale of property held
by DR.. T. G. Buree at Cave City Sat-
urday.
John Snow, who had been visit
ing relatives here for several days
left a few days ago for his home at
Terral, Texas.
Ray Johnson, who has been at
Terral, Texas, for a few weeks clerk
ing in the store Of his uncle, G. P.
Johnson, has returned home.
j. T. Carpenter and G.. F. Wat
kins were at Evening Shade the lat
ter part of last week looking after
business and seeing their friends.
Henry Evans had public sale of
his property few days ago, selling
his stock, household goods and
farming tools. Mr. Evans will move
to Monette soon.
Sam Marlin, who lately bought a
part Of the Stout farm, just west of
here moved in from Jackson county
a few days ago, where he has been
living for several years.
W. II. Johnson, who lately secur-
ed the contract to keep the paupers
this year, is making some improve
ments on his residence. There Is
now but one pauper kept by Mr.
Johnson, that being Aunt Bet"
Patterson, an aged woman.
W. II. Eason and family have
moved to this place from Big Rock
township and are occupying the
place Mr. Eason lately traded for
from W, L. Kent Mr. Kent and
family have moved to the Eason
place in Big Rock township, which
now belongs to them,
More sales are taking place in
this country than were ever known
before. T. r. Woodbridge, J, N.
Kent, G. W. Johnson and tieory
Evans have had safes and NJ +,
Stout will have one Saturday, maxi
Ing five sales in this neiahborh0od
in the past four or iiyemeek. Tho G
Of US who are Staying here will p,ob
ably have to 10 to the poor house
Sharp County record., 1918-01-04
Catarrh Of Throat
Miss Amalie Ruzicsa, lllo South

Miss Amalie Ruzicsu, l4t9 South
10th st., Omaha, Nebraska, writes
II have suffered with catarrh OF the
throat. ] caught cold and II settled
In my throat, and ] ooughed badly
ana was very weak. could not sleep
and had no appetite. I had two doc
tors. ana had taken 30 many different
medicines ana found no help. I thought
! Will have 20 give up; but Al last
my mother read about perune, 40 !
thought Of trying that great medicine
peruna, I got O bottle Of II and In
about four days almost stopped
coughing, and after q while I surely
found relief. ana from that time we
are not without peguna IN our home"
Sharp County record., 1918-01-04

McCord, Wynnewood, Okla; J. L.
Snow, Fate, Texas; P. W. Medlock,
Mrs. S. A. Wainwright, Phoenix,
Ariz; O. R. Paden,. Armona, Calf;
R. T. Mum, Hereford, Texas; STAN
ley Campbell, East Aurora, N. Y;
W. N. Metcalf, W. +. Atkinson,
W. M. Byrd, W. O. Rogers, S. F. Bar
nett, l. H. Shaver, F. M. Pickens,
Evening Shade.
Sharp County record., 1918-01-04
7aul77az1-atas1i . l-57s5
Stockholders Meeting

ennnal meeting of the stock.
0i the Bank of Sidney viii
9 at the banking house Oh
's'Qe January s, 1918, at 2
''o0kp' IN, for the purpose of Ell.
y nVe directors to serve said
~ the term Of one year, and
transaction of such other
tetIne WV
j. P, Bone, Pres
H. G Founders, Cashier,
Sharp County record., 1918-01-04
Is NOTES FROM SIDNEY
Law Has The Endorsement
n Our Correspondent.

happy and prosperous new
d all the readers OF the
.Gr.,.us Johnston Of Batesville spent
.s.lof the holidays here win
- bale is moving to Baxter
.,o,y| this week, where he will
,rm tbs year.
No Leon Hamilton, who IS
aching at Center, spent Christ
s. win homefolks here
M;ss lruie Ham left Sunday Tor
ana. where she began a winter
I'd d school on Monday
Nj. md Mrs. J. D. Raglan were
sitting relatives and friends in the
81 lection the first part Of the
eek.
M and Mrs. Ernest Steele have
oved 10 the place Mr.. Steele bought
IN Jim McLaip several months
Ist.
Rev. Dim Bone, the Presbyterian
! stor Of Mt. Pleasant, filled the
llpit at the Presbyterian church
IndaX x-
J.W. MCGEE, who was a partner
Ii Sol 7. Ham in the gin and mill.
bu0Iness, has sold his interest in
business to W. F. Hamilton.
Mis- Mertie Smith, who is employ
inthe school at Cave City, spent
n66 week with her father and
Nher. Mr.. and Mrs. Pink Smith.
John H. Johnston, a prominent
sidess man of Imboden, spent a
BIT time here the first of the week
ID bis mother, Mrs. A. j. Johnston.
LVCole has bought the place
IS. N. Cole. a short distance west
town, S, N. Cole has bought
DFoperty of Sol 7. Ham in the
ct part of town.
meeting will be held here next
nday afternoon for the purpose of
q fund for the Red Cross.
fo urged to attend this meet
AL Subscribe literally to noble
Mioo Edith Johnston, who is at
7dInB Galloway College at Searcy,
|Iturned to that place the first part
'1the week, after having spent the
= 1l|deyo very pleasantly here with
3 llm>iolks.
aAtfhe time this is written Mrs.
!, ',,lflie Pearson is very low at the
nne oi Sol T, Ham. Mrs. Pearson
! ulroke of paralysis a few days
4 ond not much hope is entertain
= 1lot her recovery.
rIhe followine teachers who are
: -lchine in different parts of the
Vl TO spent the holidays with home.
TkG ? E, Wiles, Haynes; Homer
lce, Fulton; Miss Mary E. Johns.
N PA Arc; Miss Louise Johnston,
noghoro
y \ no lawmakers of our state late,
!. made one of the wisest and most
c|al laws ever had, and one
s1ns greatly exemplihed its
- Utilities The man who in
pevlous years had carried all of
ultwater beneath his belt on
lFaeInas times that he was able
carry this year spent his money
things far more beneficial, and
AAt r,,sN.A
Sharp County record., 1918-01-04
Wts Good Results Quickly

asss aisA few IL lines from ] E. Haynes,
\ sye.fer' Okla, deserve careful
'sq'ne 8 by every one who values
~ ~. nealth' Il find no medicine
~ S,s l se,' so mildly and quickly
eod results as Foley Cathor.
s,.. sOIe's They empty The
J; SIeD Y. and bowels, giving all Of
1es,lve oraaas a HEALTHY y,
"' Barnett Drug Co.
nSaS Standard, Text Books.
Pre- Co., Cave City. '''''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-06
JUST HURT
ALL OVER
Couldn't Sit, Stand or Lie
With Any Comfort.
Sister-in-Law Gives
Good Advice and
Cardui Does
World of
Good

Holland. Texas Mrs Mamie Mes.
ser, Of this place. states About thre,
years ago was IN very critical
condition had been suffering ior
some time To tell how | hurt would
be impossible.
just hurt all over
! couldn't ST. stand or lay with
my comfort, my back, sides and head
all gave me a great deal Of trouble
| was especially bothered with a
light swimming IN my head My
people were very uneasy about me and
sent the to my relatives to see Il a
change would do me any good
| stopped vat a slNsr.in laws and
she being a greatbelieyer IN Cardui,
asked me why didn't use II. ! de-
cided to Try II.
! had only taken few doses when
| felt Il would do me good This gave
hopes and | used !, right along and
It did me just a world Of good, since
which time | have never ceased to
praise Catdui"
Cardui is recommended for simple
female complaint, and womaply pains
and has been found to beneii, in thou
sands Of such cases when not due TO
Inalformation or ,ha, do no, requir,
surgical treatment Try H. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-06
AMARILLO IMPOSES
STRICT QUARANTINE

AMARILLO, Texas, Dec "a
rigid individual quarantine was de-
cidcd upon by the city commissioners
last night in order to check the m
fIuenza epidemic.
The school board also voted to
close the schools One hundred and
thirteen new case, and three deaths
were reported today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-06
Muskogee Youth
May Mo- Recover

k'NSAS CITY, Mo Dec 6.-TbC
condition OF Edwin Dack the l7-year
old railroad clerk NJ Mu'kogee, OsIa
who was shot IN a mysterious nanher
some time Wednesday night, continues
q be very serious and, according Ia
ending ph, ,icians, there IS virtual
" m ciance for his recovery
The police now arc working ON the
theory that Dack may have been
struck by a stray bullet fired by a
holdup man
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-06
ALLY CONFERENCE
WILL OPEN SOON

PARIS, Dec 6,-CHayaS - The
inter allied conference at Paris to deal
win the peace pfellminarles will open
December Y. according to the Echo
dc Paris The sessions o fthi, body,
\ IS thought. will end about January
j., when the preliminary sessions Of
the peace conference will begin, with
the admission OF the German pleni-
po'enliarIeS The probability that the
conferences may finish It's labors at
the end Of April or at the beginning
Of May is indicated, according to
Ibis journal.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-06
Told to Sleep in
Sink, Wife Says

CHICAGO. lll-"He kicked me out
nj bed and told me 10 sleep IN the
kitcbin sink" testified Mrs Gladys
High Paryin before Judge Hopkins
The he" referred TO is Lee paryln,
manager Of Friendly Enemies" COM
pany at SIS per week The Judge re-.
marked that the kitchen sink was no
place Tor lady to sleep and indicat-
Ell he would grant The divorce