davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-18

l after several days illness. Wanted To Buy-Oak, Ash, Hick- ory, Pecan, Cypress, Maple and Cot tonwood logs on the banks of White river. Write for prices and specifi- cations White River Land $ Tim Der Go, Augusta, Ark. 3Sw2t
 Dr. L. T. Hays and family have moved from Newport Avenue to the Mrs. Lucien Harris home on Walnut street.
 Rev. Thomas H. Watkins will preach at the Presbyterian church Sunday, January 5, morning and ev- ening. Come out and hear good sermon. 111d3t. l Every farmer in Jackson county should read the announcement of the Country Gentleman in this issue and then send in his subscription prompt ly.
 Our boys returning from camp should write J. A. Taylor for new cat alogue for Springfield Business Col the great business prosperity that IS sure to come Springfield Bus mess College.
 James Denton, who has been out at Grubbs on furlough, was here Tues day night on his return to San Diego, California, where he is in the naval training station.
 Taken Up-At J. c. Tim's place 1A miles west of Tuckerman, one blue horse-mule, about 4 years old, no bands or marks. Have posted an- imal.-H. A. Berry, Tuckerman, Ark.
 38w1t
 Misses Eleanor Hubby, Matilda Wilmans, Mary Bates and Myrtle Hedges leave on No. for Searcy to re-enter Galloway college, after two weeks vacation at home.
 Renew your subscription promptly and you will not miss copy of the Independent. Special clubbing of- fers advertised in this issue of save you money on your 1919 maga- zines and newspapers.
 Miss Carolyn Whitmarsh of Texar- kama arrived last evening and is-the guest of Miss Willie Overton Minor, and will be the maid of honor at Miss Minors wedding Saturday of this week.
 The Weekly Independent, The Pro- qressive Farmer and the Weekly Commercial Appeal for one year, l56 papers for only $2.50 if you act promptly. Read advertisement in this issue for other attractive offers.
 R. B. Hooker, W. A. Billingsley and ]. S. Wilmans leave this evening for St. Louis to be present Friday after noon at the funeral of the late Isaac Goldman, which takes place in the at- ternoon of Friday.
 Miss Elise Hooker, who is spending the winter in Baltimore, is in New York City for the holidays, and writes interestingly of her trip. She is the guest of school girl friends in the city.
 John Erwin, who has been with the Cloves Hardware Go. for one year. has gone to Batesville, where he will go into the hardware business with E. O. Craig. MT. and Mrs. Err win left yesterday morning for Bates vile.
 Sheriff J. M. Ivy and Deputy Col lector Robert Ivy did not begin their tax collecting rounds yesterday. They were to meet the taxpayers of Rem mel yesterday, but were prevented from doing so on account of the -swol-
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-18

Miss Leah Jones spent New Years day at home and returned to Tucker man last evening to resume her school work this morning. The rains of Monday and Tuesday flooded the basement of the school building at Tuckerman so the fires were put out and school dismissed until this morn ing.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-18
W FATHER.

Tonight and Friday fair, continued cold.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-18

len condition of Cache river. They will start out next Monday.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-18
ent office for reward.

You can save from soc to $100 on your 1919 reading matter if you act promptly and take advantage of one of our special clubbing offers.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-18

look after the insurance business of that we'll known insurance and real estate company.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-18

Sheriff J. M. Ivy and Deputy Col lector Robert Ivy did not begin their tax collecting rounds yesterday. They were to meet the taxpayers of Rem mel yesterday, but were prevented from doing so on account of the -swol-
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-18

WANTED Unincumbered white lady to cook and keep house for small family and reside with family. Ap- ply at Independent office. 09d3t
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-18

Miss Stella Nuckolls went down to Auvergne this afternoon to spend a day or two with her sister, Mrs. Lee May.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-18

Lost Three $5-War Saving Stamps in Newport Saturday night Finder will please return to O. M Bowen and receive. reward. 209d3t
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-18

County Agent and Mrs. F. H Whitaker returned last night iron Moro, Ark, where they visited tht formers brother during the holidays
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-18

John Erwin, who has been with the Johnson-C Cloves Hardware Go. for one year, has gone to Batesville, where he will go into the hardware business with E. o. Craig. MT. and Mrs. Err win left yesterday morning for Bates vile.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-18

Jake Grossman, the genial proprie- tor of the Famous Cash Store, is able to be back at his post of duty after several days illness.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-18

to Little Rock, after spending the hol idays with her mother.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-18

Wanted-Position as stenographel or general office work by young lady who has had some experience. Good references. Apply at Independent office CT 219 Hazel street, Phone 338
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-18

Wanted To Buy-Oak, Ash, Hick- ory, Pecan, Cypress, Maple and Cot tonwood logs on the banks of White river. Write for prices and specifi- cations-W White River Land $ Tim Der Go, Augusta, Ark. 38w2t
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-18

Miss Elise Hooker, who is spending the winter in Baltimore, is in New York City for the holidays, and writes interestingly of her trip She is the guest of school girl friends in the city.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-01

that the Russian revolution will weaken the loyalty of the soldiers on the eastern front Every German soldier remembers that the submarines were to end the war m a few months. The first year of ruthless submarine warfare has expired and Eng land still has food. Instead of winning the war, this campaign of frightfulness brought America into it and counterbalanced the effects of Russia's breakdown. Soldiers whose courage has been buoyed up by false hopes are prone to turn on those who de- ccivcd them. If part of the army refused to obey orders a revolution might sweep
 hc land, but the people cannot rise against this army. The Russian revolution was in
 he army. The kaiser does not fear the people while the army remains loyal to him. If there is a German revolution the first news of it will be the shooting of officers by their men. Until that happens rioting in cities will amount to nothing When the Cossacks refused to fire on the mob in Pet rograd it was all over with the czar. When the German soldiers do likewise the kaiser will know what is coming.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-01
THE BARBARoUs HUN

The recent air raids on London are but another evidence of the wanton cruelty of the Germans. The killing of non-combat- ants and the destruction of property in the British capital can not aid the German cause save in it's depressing effect on the morale of the British people. The same thing could be brought about if every spring and we'll in England could be pois- oncd or if every little child could be moe ulatcd with some loathsomc disease, and iudging bv what has been done, lack of op- porrmitv is the only thing that prevents the Germans from working these horrors.
 Yet some misguided pacihstS still think it possible to secure peace through ncgo- iatious with the master iends who plot such barbarous ouragcs as the London raids. These things are not to be excused under the plea that the nations are at war Savagcs might be excuse for such conduct ou the theory that they know no better, but thc German people have always laid claim to being a civilized Christian nation.
 But attempts to conduct a reign of ter ror will bc of no avail in checking the wal spirit in this country. Each despicablc outrage but mhamcs the public mind the more and in time it is to be feared the Am rricm people will reach the point where they will apply to the German people the rule of the western fronticrSmcn in deal ing with mdians-that is, the only good German is a dead one. For the sake of the German people, thousands upon thousands of whom must not be in sympathy with the kaiscr's wautou barbarity, it is to be hoped that Germany does not force the Entente allies to a ruthless war of cNtermnation But Germans must look to this They can not support the kaiser and hope to escape responsibility for his acts. If they persist i'm standing with him they must also fall with him and his fall is just as certain as his dreams of world conquest are impoS ~iblc of achievement. He may flourish for time but the scale will turn and human nature is so constituted that retribu'ior may be as awful in its consequences to the Germans as have been their outrages or rjviliztion-EX
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-01

The man who is doing his work should 5c let alone. One reason that war prepar- ,tions have gone slowly is that too many busybodics, in congress and out have been lagging him. One of the county's fore most engineers is great on production but short on tact. He was driving a piece of government work ahead on a twenty-fom hour schedule when am inspector from Washington who earns less in a year than he engineer is paid each month decided hat he was being sighted. He started giv- ng orders which conhictcd with those of he contractor. The engineer turned aside rom his work for about thirty seconds to ell the inspector what he thought of him. That would have been all right on private iob, but the government employe had in- ucncc, and he haStcned to Washington to lsc it. Since then the work has Jagged. It has taken most of the engineers time to mswcr the charges that were lodged ,gaiust him by the inspector.-The Am lalist
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-01
NO sLACKINK THERE

Editor c. A. Lynch, of tho Rosolio lWashl Cltizen-Journal rcsents having his patriotic motives im- iugncd, as would appear from the olIowing editorial appearing in his ssue of January %:
 "whcreas. through ;ho columns lf the Citizen-Journal, one John Elagg sets forth his patriotic dcyo- ton to his country, and states he is an active patriot; and
 "Whercas, he has accused the ed- ltor of the Citizen-Journal of being patriotic from pecuniury motive; and
 "Whereas. the proof of che pud- ding is in the chewing of thc rag. the editor of the Ciuzcn-Jourual challenges the one John Flagg, thc patriotic inspiration of patriotism, Co loln him next Monday at the recruit Ing station in Spokane. to offer his personal services Co his country Co go Co the front as quickly as possible In case he Is a true-bluc American he will accept this or forever bc barred from standing as am active patriotic model. Don't dodge when ihot at
 Provided that both can pass Che physical examination. IT accepted please notify by wire.
 "C. A. LYNCH, Editor
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-01
A WAR CREED

Superintendent w. P. King. of Newport. Ky, has prepared Che fol- lowing "Croed of an American Citi- gen." for distribution among princi- pals and teachers of the various schools as basis for instruction along patriotic lines:
 The Greed of an American Citizen
 1. believe in God. the eternal arbiter Of an world conflicts.
 9. believe In my country, m, government, my President, first last and always.
 8. believe in our flag, the un- sulllod emblem of truth, of justice of honor.
 4. I believe in the American home as the bulwork of American liberty
 Q. | believe in the kind of jus tlce my country stands for
 G. I believe lu rcd bioo'od, hard asted. uundultcratcl Amcricariam.
 2. believe iu tLc mon who wan. to stand pp and be counted when the issue is betwcn right and wrong.
 &. l believe in the citizen who is willing to die for the principles of Justice as my country sees them.
 9. | believe ln men-Amcricon mcn-who are willing Co die that other men Of other lands may enjoy Che blessings of democracy.
 10. l believe in loyalty that puts my country before an other countries.
 II. | believe in an American patriotism that knows no allegiance 10 any land save tho land that pro tects my life, youchsotcs my fiber lies and exalts my home.
 l2. | believe In the abolition Of rutocracy and the elevation of dem 1cracy.
 IS. l bclivc in the democracy Of ny land. a program that challenges he admiration of the world.
 10. bellve In the torch of Am srican liberty that lights and in- spires the world.
 10. bolive in the golden virtue lf Che admonition from Che Prince of Peace. "Whatsoevcr yc would that men should do unto you, do yc oven SO unto them"
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-01
BRING EM ON TO ALASKA

Definite steps have been taken to real izc. ou a big. practical scale, the long-her- aided plan of using airplaucs to carry tho mails. We have already had airplones used for this purpose in a dcsultory way. in regions where ordinary carriage is diff uI.-ovcr mountain ranges, for instance. But now the postotficc department is m- dcrtasiug to establish am air-mail service to carry letters in large quantities, between thc great ccutcrs of population.
 The department has asked for bids or aupImcs to run next summer between New York, Philadelphia and Washington Every plane is expected to carry 300 pounds ofmail at a speed of 45 to 100 miles am hour with a.clmbing speed of G,OOO feet in 1C minutes, and a range of 200 miles without stopping. The planes will be operated as a part of the regular postoffice establish mcut. They will be driven by Liberty motors. A special rate of perhaps 9 cents am ounce will be charged on the letters ear ricd It is expected that the public vii gladly pay this, on account of the increased speed of delivery The air routes will be especially valuable at times when railroad traffic is delayed
 Al first there will be only one round triI a day. The service will be extended, how, ever, as rapidly as it proves feasible and desirable Eventually We may reasonably expect to have air-mail routes touching all our important cities, and carrying letters for a charge not much higher than our pres cnt postal ratcs.-Tacoma Tribune.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-01

We thought we had gotten by the stage where starvation could ensuc within civilization, yet literally hundreds Of thousands of persons have starved Co death in the last three years due to the world food shortage and other conditions brought about by Che war. A largo part of the world is coming into the position that Belgium is in and has been in: coming to the stage where the primary and important thing in life is enough food to keep alive. The food supply of the world is short and getting shorter. You can not take eighteen million mon out Of production and put them into de- structlon of human products and expect things to go on as before.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-01

Food administration must be based upon self-sacriGce of somebody somewhere; the vast majority or our people will accept it willingly and with pride as contribution that they have made in the national cause. Food saving is in it's essence the daily individual service of an the people. Every group can sub stitute. and even the great major lty Of thrifty people can save a lit- tle-and the moro luxurious ele- ments of the population can, by re duction to simple living. save much. This means no more than that we should eat plenty, but wisely and without waste
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-01

Some persons who make it their busi- ness to try to keep in solid condition the foundations of this venerable republic venerable. of course, as republics go-see ! new danger in the haste young women 1crc may make to marry, in the fear that young men may be scarce when the war 'nds One of these social stays has, how ever, given assurance, in an article in a popular weekly, that this is not valid cause Cor haste for she figures that even should a large number of young men of this country be killed or permanently disabled-which, of course, may be happily avoided-ffteen potential husbands" will remain out of very sixteen before the war As before we went into the war there were, accord .ng to this writer, more marriagcable men
 han womcn the condition when the war doses will not be one for young women ito pull a long face over'
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-01
SUMMONS FOR DELEGATION
In Che District Court for the District of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau. OLGA PAULINE HOUMOLLER,
 Plaintln,

IEINAR HOUMOLLER. Defendant. To Euar Houmoller, Defendant
 Greeting:
 m Che name of tho United States .f America you arc hereby com mardcd to be and appear in the above entitled Court. holden at Ju- neau in said Division and Dlstrlc5 and answer thc complaint filed against you i'm the above entitled action within thirty days from the 23rd day of March. 1918, and if you fail Co SO appear and answer, for want thereof. tho plaintin will ap- ply Co the Court for Che relief de- mandod in the complaint herein, toe NiU Divorce, alimony suit money and sole custody of Ludwig Houmol- 1 Ter. Che minor child of plaintin and defendant. the order directing the service of this summons to be made by publication is dated February 2nd, 1918.
 In witness whereof have here unto set my hand and affixed the seal of the above named court at Juneau, Alaska, this 2nd day Of February, 1918.
 OSoaD J. W. BELL. Clerk
 First publication. Feb. 8. 1918.
 Last publication March 22, 1918. JOHN RUsTGARD,
 Attorney for plaintin
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-01

The German people have endured so many privotions and are so thoroughly dis ciplmcd by their military masters, that they are less likely to rebel now than in the earlier stages of the war. They are more likely to commit suicide at home than to court death at the cannon'S mouth in the streets. The chance of a revolution lies in the army itself and the general staff fears
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-01

The immense waste of cloth in belts, wide collars and other ornamental features of apparel has been pointed out as an item that should be saved for the war. But why stop at belts and collars? Of course, we should stop some place this side of the brecchclout of the aborigine, but we could probably get rid of a lot of the drygoods and notions we carry aromd-Anacortes American.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-01

Recruiting, in Chicago, for fifty young men to operate tanks on the French front is testing, for one thing, the alliterative re- sources of that city In urging enlisments
 he Chicago newspapers have used such al- turing terms as "Take a Tank" " "Try a Tank, " ''Touched by the Tank, " 'Tooting for Tanks, " Talking for Tanks" and so on, until, by natural gradations, they have come to describe the process of signing up recruits for this branch of the service as Thanking. Christian Science Monitor.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-01

The suggestion that the confscated booze in Seattle be sold in Montana presup- poses that the Montanans are hardier than eattleites.-Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-01
BLACKSMITH SHOP FOR RENT

Fully equipped and in splendid To- cation. Two living rooms in con- nectlon Inquire "N," caro of Douglas Island News. tf
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-01

old papers for sa:c, % cents a bundle. at this office
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-01
Fare 15 Gents
Leave DougIas iOr TreadweII and

Saturday night only ! Leave City Dock, Douglas. Subject to change without notice
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-01

A man 10000 years old has been dug up in a Mexican volcano. He probably started out to get Villa and lost his way.-EX
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-01

Austria must be getting tired having the kaiser deal off the bottom of the deck all the time.-Seattle Star.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-01
FERRY TIME CARD
JUNEAU FERRY 6 NAVIGATION
 COMPANY
Operating ALMA, LONE FISHER
 MAN. TEDDY and GENT.

Commencing January lst 1918, Che following schedule will Doc in eGcct
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-29
DAILY HEALTH TALKS
What Doctor Pierce Has
Done For Humanity!
BY DIR. GRIPS


It has always seemed to me that
DR.. Pierce. Of Buffalo, n. Y. should be
placed near the top when list OF
Americas great benefactors is writ.
ten. He studied and conquered hu.
man diseases to degree that few
realize. Whenever he found remedy
that overcame disease, he at once
announced il in the newspapers and
told where it could be bought at a
small price. lie did not follow the
usual custom Of keeping the iag-edI
ents secret. so that the rich only
could afford to buy the medicine but
openly printed the name OF each root
and herb he used. And so today the
names OF DR.. Pierce and his medicine
are widely known, and they stand fo7
better health and better citizenship.
One OF this great physicians most
successful remedies is known as
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
These are littI,e~ sugar-coated pills,
composed Of Mayapple. leaves of aloe,
root of jalap-things that Nature
grows in the ground. These Pellets
are safe because they move the
bowls gently. leaving no bad after.
effects. as so many pills do. Very Of
ten they make a person who takes
them feel like new man or woman.
for thev cleanse the intestineS OF barl
decayed and poisonous matter that
:ccumuIates when one is costiye. Il
you are constipated. by all means so
to your druggist and get some OF DR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They may
prove to be the very thing your Sy5.
TEN requires to make you well ana
happy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-29
PERSONALS

Miss Adelaide Pineu has returned
from Grafton where she was called by
the illness OF her sister. Mrs. Dorsey
Hamilton, who has had a severe at
tack OF influenza
]. H. Rowand has returned from
S1mmerfeld o., where he had spent
several days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. S. Rownd.
Miss Nino Simon has recovered
from an attack of influenza at her
home OF Maple avenue.
Mrs. /. J. Dent and daughter. Miss
Ora, have returned from a brief visit
at Eeverscn, where they were the
guests Of the formers sister, Mrs.
Harrison Manley.
Captain Thomas Reed is recovering
from recent illness at his home on
Fifth street
Mrs ]. a. Leonard has gone TO Or
lardo. W. Va. where she is the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. John Crawford.
Her daughter. Mrs. J. B. LevGi!e, and
nephew. Bernard Leonard. accom-
panied her to Clarksburg in an auto
mobile.
Miss nellie Prichard is i'll from in
fuerza in a hospital in New York
city. Her sister. Miss Dorcas Prich-
ard, is with her and her case is not
thought to be a severe one The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-29
a REMEDY For m

Because Of the well known siren
gthening and rebuilding powers OF
cod livers and because it is the east
est OF all oils to oxidize. cod liver
oil has ben generally prescribed for
those weak in lung or oxodfztng pow
er, either acute or chronic Hereto
fore the great trouble has been It's
unpleasant taste and rejection by
weak stomachs. In Hypo-Cod, the
new and powerful preparation being
widely endorsed by the profession and
public generally, this trouble has
been overcome, and through the won
derful process Of extraction and the
combination of the oil with other
highly desirable elements. it is most
pleasant to take and readily ABSORB
ed by the weakest stomach.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-29


Misses Pricisrd are attending col1m-
bfa university.
r. S. Basnet. Of the c. A. House
Music company, has been called to
Wheeling by the death OF his father
io-Iaw, a. T. Lockwood. Mrs. Bas-
net had been with her father several
DAYS before his death.
Miss Florence Lavender. OF the
Welfare department OF the ConsolI-
dalton Coal company. has gone to
Pine Hill, Pa, to assist in caring for
influenza patients.
Miss Mary Eetta Bishop has re-
turned from Albrightsville, where
she had spent several days with her
mother, Mrs. G. W. Bishop.
The Misses Virginia and Lillian
Bolton were guests for the week end
Of friends in Clarksburg.
Born yesterday to 0ir. and Mrs.
Ernest Barnes at their home on Oil
We ravenue. a daughter.
Miss Ruth Camlin. who had spent
the summer and early fall here, has
gone to visit friends at Glouchester
Court House. Va. She will also visit
friends in Baltimore enroute home.