davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05
By Purifying the Blood.

Once you get your blood free
from mpurities-cleansed of the
catarrhal poisons. which it is now a
prey to because of its unhealthy
state-then you will be relieved of
Catarrh-the dripping in the throat,
hawking and splitting, raw sores in
the nostrils, and the disagreeable
bad breath. 1t was caused. in the
first place, because your impover-
ished blood was easily infected.
Possibly a slight cold or contact
with some one who had cold. But
the, point is-don't suffer with Ca
tarrh-it Is not necessary. The
remSdy s. 8. s.. discovered over
f'ty years ago tested. truA and
The Washington herald., 1918-10-05

Frank ]. Lang, Baltimore. Nd.
NJ. Manzella, Trappetto palermo, Italy.
Wilfred a. Orr. Tecumseh. Mich.
James Rineberger, Louisville, Ky.
Patrick Ristiano, Franklin. Mass.
John W. Roberts. Wellington, Utah.
F. Shersheniuk. Beletzkoe, Russia.
Henry Thoman, Overland, Mo.
Sigurd E. Throndsen, Brooklyn, NY.
David H. Underwood. Tecumseh, Mich.
DENIAL Wagner, Mankato, MINI.
Harold NJ. Zachow, Detroit, Mich.
Samuel Zive. Grand Rapids. Mich
Died from Wounds Received In
Action.
LIEUTENANTS
William F. Cahill. New York, n. 7.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14
Experiments With Powder

Lin Goodrich. the 13-year -old son of Judge Cummings, procured some pow der yesterday and true to the boyhood spirit of adventure decided to see what would happen if he filled bottle part ly and touched lighted match to it. He had not long to wait and Dr. Alex ander dressed a gash on his head and two on his hand as a result. As al- ways the innocent must suffer too, and his little sister who was interestedly watching the proceedings had her share though not as seriously cut
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14

months. The Heffners left here in January and proceeded to New Or leans. then worked their way up the Atlantic coast. then through the middle west and from there 10 the northwest thence down the Pacific coast Only once did they abandon their machine and that was at Mobile bay when they took an 1S-mile sail across. At Mir. Heffner's old home in Iowa, which he had not visited in quarter of cen- tury, he went to the towns cemetery and there counted 250 names of peo-. pie he knew who had passed away. The Heffners will move to Phoenix. where they will make their home for the present.
 Goes to Fresno.
 Charles Eckles has gone to Fresno, Cal. to visit his brother. who i~ seri- ously ill at his home there.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14

 OF |TS YOUNG SET
 ID THE UNIVERSITY

TEMPE, Sept 14.-Tempe commun- ity is to be well represented the win ter at the University of Arizona. Miss Alna Blount, a former teacher in the grammar school here has remained in Tucson all summer and will not return before the opening of school. Miss Leona Jones, and Earnest Pafford will leave today to resume their work. Miss Marguerite Moeur Miss Nellie Still and Harry Stewart go as freshmen in the college, while Kenneth McLennan, Ben Allen and Arthur Carns will be members of the training camp. This surely speaks we'll for the young peo- pie of our community to be ambitious in this line at a time when positions with tempting salaries are available.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14
RED CROSSOF MESA NETSMANY DOLLARS
 REGISTRATION DAY

MESA. Sept. 14.-The Mesa Red Cross will net around s200 as the re- suit of the energy and hard work of several of the women of that organi- zation on registration day. There was not cent of the amount but was paid willingly by the crowd which thronged the booth The Red Cross furnished the only opportunity for cold drinks and food. as the town was closed tight all day long. The fine result obtained was made possible by liberal donations on the part of merchants, some of whom refused any pay for the goods furnished the Red Cross and others from whom the women bought large quantities of eatables. selling the mer- chandise at cost.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14

Thursday The polling place was at the Sahuaro hotel and the polls were open from o'clock a. m to 9 D.. m. A polling place was also established at Goodyear with J. J. Granville as the registrar: the polling place at Gilbert was at the schoolhouse. with Bartley Skinner in charge; at Higley the men registered at the Higley store with John Germann as registrar. All MeXi- cans. whether aliens or citizens, were required to register. as well as all h. dians. whether they lived here or on the reservation.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14

Stanford 113, Kingsbury 94, Berryman S2, Laney S6. Candy 51. Wilky 63, Adams IS, Webb 123, Jones S7. Fulton 67, Jacobs 8. Gilmore 47. Price 31, Aepli 46, Cummins 45. Walton 1O4, Austin 10S. Sautley 43; justice of peace, D. NJ. Arnold 129; constable, Beckham PA.
 New Garage.
 E. c. Higgins, formerly employed at the Southside Garage, has opened q garage in the old Freeman livery barn. Mir. Higgins came here about month ago from Phoenix, where he was operating an auto repair shop.
 Back From Auto Tour.
 MT. and Mrs. J. ". Heffner returned to Chandler Tuesday after completing an automobile tour of 15.0O0 miles, covering Is states and period of nine
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14
aov.r ,h, Ton Was Great. i"

Edwin Coffin. a Mesa boy. writing from France to his mother. Mrs. Han nah Coffin of Mesa, says: "The sem sation of going over the top is fine. We sure put the dirty Huns to flight" From which attitude of mind concern ing the somewhat strenuous duty of climbing out Of a trench into the face of German machine guns and rifles. it may be inferred that these Arizona soldiers must enjoy a scrap.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14
Reception at the Normal

The annual reception to the new stu dents given by the faculty and old students was held on the presidents lawn last evening. This is always the first event of a social nature and is held for the purpose of making the new people feel at home and ac- quainted with their fellow students. A short musical program was enjoyed and light refreshments served
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14

butter. while between 50,000 and 60.- 900 pounds of fresh fruit were shipped, or two carloads. The entire product was grown on the ranch. Indian Agent Haygood and Dr. Howard of Sacaton were visitors at the cannery Sunday and secured an estimate of the cost of the peach butter. as the government is in the market for butter. fruit and jams for the army. Mir. Haygood an- nounced that the conservation accom- plished by this one ranch in saving the ripe fruit was a most comendable surprise and showed what one ranch could do in really aiding the govern ment.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14
Mir. Dickinson Left

Mir. Theo. Dickinson of Chandler took the morning train for Long Beach yesterday where the family will make their future home. Mrs. Dickinson and Miss Jessie will spend the week in Tempe making a few farewell visits before leaving.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14
FL VERJEL RANCH CONSERVES FRUIT

CHANDLER. Sept. 13.-The Fl Yer jel ranch has just closed a most suc- cessful canning season. About five tons of peach butter were put up. which is equivalent to 15 tons of peaches, all of which were too ripe to ship, and which Lewis, president of the ranch, says it required over 10000 bottles for the
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14
Chandler Vote Light.

The primary vote in Chandler at the election Tuesday was light, the total democratic vote being 150. while the total republican vote was 43. The un- official vote in the cast and west pre- cincts follows: Hayden 143. Franklin 47. Baker 75. Boyce III, Vaughn S8, Ross 36, Jones 66. Hawkins 47, Case 112, Cole 39, Johnson AZ, Bradner 32, Foster 52. Bolin 54. Bradshaw 69, Faulkner 35, Peterson S1, Acuff 39,
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14
Mr. Crook Returned

L. D. Crook has returned from summer on the coast whither he went for the benefit of his wife's health. Mrs Crook finds the climate so bene- ficial that she will remain there the coming winter.
 Locate in Tempe
 MT. and Mrs. Bert Finch have re- turned to Tempe with the intention of making their home here permanently.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14
G.nras Eshan at Majestic.

George Behan. depictor of French and Italian roles. will be seen today at the Majestic in Jules of the Strong Heart" There also will be shown a comedy. Love Loops the Loop"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14
Gains On Reoistration.

At 10 minutes to o'clock on regis tration night the clerk reported S90 names. but a final count showed that s25 men had registered during the day.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14
Miss Aeppli Home

Miss Lizetta Aeppli has returned from Prescott where she spent the month of August. She is very much improved in health and feels ready to commence her years work in the pub lie school Monday.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14
[. w. NichoIs ILL

Drs. Mouer and Patterson performed an operation yesterday morning on T. W. Nichols at his home on Fifth street. He stood it nicely and a speedy re- covery in hoped for.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14
Nev, Auto Firm,

Ernest Crismun. George Dykes and George Radell have formed a co-part- nership and will handle the Chevrolet anfnmohile
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14
fioldren to Mountains.

They have been spending the summer at Long Beach.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14

Mir. and Mrs. Doris Holdren and family left Wednesday for vacation trip of a few days in the mountains.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14
Cominu nome.

The vacationists are beginning to re- turn. John Dobson and family came home 1ast Saturday. while Tuesday Sohn Anderson and family returned
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14
Returns From Market,

George A. Johnson of the Toggery and family. have returned from a stay on the coast. Mrs. Johnson and the children have been in California for over two months. but the husband spent a portion of the time in the east ern markets making purchases for his
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14
Draft Registration.

Everything was in readiness for the army draft registration in Chandler
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14

A petition is being circulated by the members of St. Marks Episcopal church asking the bishop to reconsider hts order changing Rev. Francis Bloy from Mesa to Globe. The family ex- pect to leave for their new home on next Wednesday. Sunday, September IS. being Mir. Bloy's last service here.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14
Firm Dissolved.

The accessory firm and garage of Mcdonald & Peterson has been dis solved. Mir. Peterson will retain con- trol of the accessory sales department and Mir. Mcdonald will continue his auto sales department in the same building.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-14
Sell suosr For Cannino.

Instructions were received yesterday afternoon at o'clock by the South side grocers that they can again sell sugar for canning purposes in TO- pound lots. Those who have purchased TOO pounds. however. cannot obtain more
The Newark journal., 1918-10-10
DIR. POE CALLED FOR
GOVERNMENT SERVICE

DR.. L. G.. Poe left last night
for Pulaski, Va, in answer to
a call from the government.
There has been shortage of
physicians in the government
camps throughout the country
for some time, and in response
to a call for volunteers DR..
Poe a few weeks ago offered
his services to the government.
He was notified one day last
week to hold himself in readi-
ness to answer call at any
time. He was ordered Tues
day evening to report at once
for duty at Pulaski, Va, and
he left Wednesday night for
that place.
The Newark journal., 1918-10-10
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our
sincere and heartfelt thanks to
all who so willingly and faith
fully assisted us in the sickness
and death of cur son and bro
Their, and for the many kind
words of comfort and cheer in
these, some of the darkest
and saddest hours of our life.
May the good Lord abundantly
bless each and every one of
you and may we all meet again
where there are no deaths.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Fink
and family
The Newark journal., 1918-10-10
pATEsyILLE HAS FOUR
DEATHS IN "a HOURS

Batesville, Oct. 8.-Four
deaths from Spanish influenza
have occurred in BatesVllle dur
ing the last "a hours. MISS
Mabelle Taylor and Otis Cribs
of the Odd Fellows Home died
about the same time yester-
day. The former was ID years
old, the latter Il Both were
orphans, being cared for by the
home. Allen Trevathan and
the 5-year-oId daughter Of W.
M. Shelby died today. The
Board of Health has ordered
the schools, churches, picture
shows and all other places OF
public gatherings closed.
The Newark journal., 1918-10-10

be for the furtherance' OF the
gospel of Christ, and If we
could all say, "Thy will be
done" and follow the leader
ship of Christ and wait on HIS
promises His spirit will heal
and soothe the broken hearts.
Thank God for the hope OF
immortality that makes US
know, that some sweet day
when the trials of life are over
we come to the margin of the
river we will lay our burdens
down and then we will ex-
change our cross for our crown
May God richly bless and COM
fort the parents in their be-
reavement.
J. E. SMELL.
The Newark journal., 1918-10-10
ALLEN TREVATHAN DEAD

Batesvlle, Oct. 8.-Allen
Trevathan, 26 years old, bust
ness manager and associate ed
itor of the Batesville Guard
died this morning at l o'clock.
Mr.. Trevathan contracted a
case of influenza early last
week which developed into
pneumonia on Friday.
For the last II years he has
been associated with the pa
per. When his father George
H. Trevathan one of the oldest
newspaper men in the state,
died last year, Allen assumed
the management. Jared Ire
vathan, younger brother,
who is in the service at Camp
Pike, arrived home last night.
Mr.. Trevathan is survived by
his wife and three small chill
dren, his mother, Mrs. n. A.
Trevathan; two brothers, Jar
ed (. and John, and three
small sisters, Mary May, Nellie
and Georgia.
The Newark journal., 1918-10-10
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
TO SELL. LAND

Notice is hereby given, that
the undersigned as guardian of
the person and estate of Ira
Moss, and Ivy Moss, miners,
will apply to the independence
CountyArkansas Probate Court
at the first setting after the
expiration of four weeks, from
Sept. 25th, 1918, for an order
to sell all their undivided in
terest in the following describ-
ed lands, for the purpose of
educating and maintaining
said minors, to-wit:
In Block One of the Arnold
Addition to- the Town of New
ark, Arkansas.
Given under my hand on this
the 25th day of September,
1918.
j. w. ANDERSON,
Guardian.
j. r. Alexander, Attorney for
lGuardian.
The Newark journal., 1918-10-10
Yours truly,
c. S. HAWKINS.
j. H. HILL,
w NJ. ARNOLD.
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sin
cere and heartfelt thanks to
the good people of Newark
and Batesville who did so
much fer our comfort and con-
ISOLATION while waiting for the
remains of our dear sons and
brothers, Clara and William
son, who passed away while in
the service of their country.
Our heart is overlooking with
appreciation of the kindness
shown us. and we can only say,
God bless. the good people of
Newark who did everything in
their power to comfort Us in
this trying hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. TT. Brannon
and children.
The Newark journal., 1918-10-10
DIES SUDDENLY

Miss Bonnie Osborne, the
fourteen year old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Osborne,
died at the home Of her par
ents at Cord last Monday night
following a brief illness Of in
fluenza.
The young lady worked III
her fathers store all day Satur-
day and was stricken with the
malady on Sunday and died
Monday night about midnight.
She was a most estimable
young lady and had many
friends who deeply sympathize
with the family in her untimely
death.
The remains were buried at
Hopewell cemetery Tuesday
afternoon.
The Newark journal., 1918-10-10
DIED

Vesta Jewel Fink, was born
Jan. 9th, 1901, died October
4th, 1918. Protested faith in
Christ in 1915 and joined the
Missionary Baptist Church at
Magness. Vesta was converted
under the ministery of his ia
Their and his father received
him into the church.
Vesta leaves father, moth
er, and two sisters, Nellie and
Mrs. Gertie Barber, and three
brothers, Milburn, Cleburne
and Ira.
The funeral services were
conducted Sunday at Blue
Springs cemetery by Rev. H. T,
Crumpton and the writer
where a host of friends had
gathered to pay their last res
poets.
Weep not dear friends. as
those who have no hope, fol
God doeth all things we'll
While we are not able to un-
derstand why Vesta was not
left in the home, why he was
called so early in life, who car
tell that the calling of this
dear boy from the home, may
The Newark journal., 1918-10-10
MAYORS PROCLAMATION

Whereas, a very severe cpl
demic Of Spanish influenza is
sweeping rapidly over the en-
tire town and community, and
Whereas. The State Board
of Health has issued an order
prohibiting public gatherings
Of any kind.
Therefore, In pursuance of
the said order of the State
Board of Health, it is hereby
ordered that all schools, both
public and private, churches,
places of amusement, public
gatherings. lodge meetings. or
gatherings CT any kind within
the corporate limits of the
Town of Newark shall be clos
ed, and remain closed unit! au-
thorlzed to open by the proper
health authorities having .juris-
dlction and it shall be unlaw-
full for individuals to congre-
gate in groups on the streets.
IN stores or other places of
business, lodges or residences
until this order is revoked.
Given under my hand as
mayor this 9th day of October,
1918. j. B. KITCHEN.
Mayor.
The Newark journal., 1918-10-10
TO SUBSCRIBERS
OF THE JOURNAL

The y. S. Government has
taken over the supervision Of
the print paper industry and
has issued orders TO the pub
fishers Of all newspapers for
a strict conservation of paper
and has ordered all newspap-
ers to collect up their past due
subscription accounts and dis
continue sending papers to
those who fail to pay and
make a report covering same.
This must be done by Nov.
1 and The Journal will begin
at once sending out statements
to all subscribers who are in
arrears, no matter how good
their credit may be.
When you get statement,
please call and pay or mail a
check or ?. O. money order
promptly as The Journal must
and will cheerfully comply
with instructions from the gov
eminent.
The Newark journal., 1918-10-10
POSTPONES ODD
FELLOWS MEET

7. W. Campbell assistant at
torney general and grand mas
ter Of the Odd Fellows has an
nounced postponement Of the
meeting Of the |. o. O. F.
Grand Lodge which was to
have been held in Little Rock
October %, until November 2.
The influenza quarantine ne
cessitated postponement of the
meeting.
The Newark journal., 1918-10-10
BARB WIRE CUTS

And wuonds are troublesome
to cure. Get bottle of Farris'
Healing Remedy-cost Soc
make it at home. Heals rapid
~. A sore never matters
where this remedy is used. We
sell it on the money back plan.
F. c. Hoyt & Co., Emerson
Bros. Harrington & Son.
The Newark journal., 1918-10-10
CARLESSNESS RESULTS
IN FAILURE

That is the reason why We
say Feed B. A. Thomas Hog
Powder according to directions
Do not feed it sloppy. but mix
it with ground feed and mois-
ten enough to make crumbly
mass. Then each hog gets a
beneficial dose. See full di-
rections on package. Your
money back if you are not sat
isfied. f. c. Hoyt & Co., Jim
erson Bros. Harrington & Son.
The Newark journal., 1918-10-10

Prof. J. K. Rawlings, prin-
cipal Of the Bald Knob High
School is spending few days
visiting relatives in this COM
munity.
Mrs. Leone Magness left last
night for Tyler, Tex, in res
ponse to message announcing
the serious illness of her son,
Wallace, who is attending
school at that place.
The Newark journal., 1918-10-10
GARAGE FOR SALE

Complete garage, including
lot, building, fixtures. Deleo
lighting plant, air tank, gaso-
line station and new three
room residence. Everything
new and is worth $4,000 but
can be bought for less. New
ark Real Estate Co.
The Newark journal., 1918-10-10
OIL TROUGH BOYS
WRITE FROM CAMP

! Continued from page one)
pretty soon as they have only
about a a dozen rockies in the
hospital now.
Our two hours of drilling is
sometimes spent in hiking over
the city. One time we went
over to the great Mississippi
and watched the big ships
pass. The Mississippi is some
river here. Large ships from
the Gulf come up this far.
The city of New Orleans is
one of the most beautiful cities
in the South. One peculiar
thing about it is the streets.
The people here surely believ-
ed in having plenty of space to
get around in when they made
the streets. They are about
100 feet wide with concrete
run way on either side for the
many different vehicles. The
middle of the street is raised
about six inches and covered
with green grass and shade
trees. The street cars run
down the middle of the street
among the shade of the beau
tiful palm trees.
Somehow we are impressed
by these beautiful streets and
think we will rearrange the
streets of Oil Trough when we
whip the Kaiser and get back
home.
We are we'll pleased with ev-
erything here except the not,
moist climate. 1t will probably
take all the three months we
are here to get acclimated.
Usually have a fog in the
early morning, and this togeth-
er with the dew makes the
roofs drip as if we were having
a shower.
We will be here about three
months. Then, either to some
other University fer further
training or over there. Hope
we get the t'over there" Don't
think there is a man here but
what IS anxious to cross the
pond and get a Whack at the
Kaiser. If this escapes the
waste basket we will write
again sometime.
Yours tTI1 w
The Newark journal., 1918-10-10

DR.. T. n. Rodman is report
ed quite sick.
Curt Welborn is spending to-
day in Batesville.
For best grade fresh grocer
es phone 70. W. Z. Self.
\ Dibrell Rodman went to Cal
leo Rock this morning to spend
few days visiting relatives
You get the best groceries
and sqnare deal when you
buy from w. K. Self. Phone 76
Mrs. r. NJ. Galloway return
ed this morning from Newport
where !. she has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs: w. D. Hin
son.
Mrs. j. B. Roe and sons,
French and Halle left this
morning for Mountain Home
to be at the bedside of Mrs.
Roe's mother, who is seriously
The Newark journal., 1918-10-10
The Strong Withstand the Heat OF
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble and younger people
who are weak. will be strengthened and enabled to
90 through the depressing heat of summer by tax
ing GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. 1t purifes
and enriches the blood and builds up the whole sys-
TEN. You can soon feel its Strengthening lnyieor-
atnp Effect Coo
The Newark journal., 1918-10-10

Groves Tasteiess chill Tonic
destroys the malarial germs which are transmitted
TO the blood by the Malaria Mosquito Price Coo.
The Newark journal., 1918-10-10

For best grade fresh grocer
es phone 70. W. Z. Self.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-13

Thursday looking after the Red Cross
drive TO start next week.
Mrs. James Sowerby Of Kansas City.
No, is making an extended visit with
her sister. Mrs. Geo. J Loyce. during
the absence Of her husband. DR.. James
Sonterby. who is in the medical depart
ment Of the British army.
Mrs. J. T. Hun Of Gary spent Thurs
day at the home Of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. J. Loyce.
The NJ. E. Ladies o in about one
hundred dollars Wednesday evening az
their bazaar. There was not a large
a crowd as usual. SO much sickness ia
tbs community.
Mrs. Helen Scherer OF Chicago sper
Thursday with her sister. Mrs J. T
Stoltz. and other relatives.
Lester Bowman is out of school III.
has blood poison in his arm.
Mrs. shminglaw. the music super.
visor. was here Thursday giving In
structions in music in The school a.
usual.
There wiz be one week vacation II
the schooI at Christmas time.