davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1918-12-06

Corn and hay for sale at my res.
idence. T.. |. Herrn.
Keep your eye on Jeffery Bros
at Batesville. They are hot after
high prices.
The time of year is at hand when
we expect those to whom we have
extended credit to make settlement
of their accounts. Edwards Mere
Co.
James H. jarrett of the Emery
section was an Evening. Shade Wis.
itor one day this week, and was
very pleasant caller at Record head.
quarters.
Albert Moser, who has been
working in a store at Broken Ar
row, Okla, for the past several
months, returned home the latter
part of last week. tle is kept in
doors by an attack Of malarial
fever.
Mrs. C. d. Tibbles and children
of Smithville are spending several
days with Evening Shade relatives.
DR.. Tibbles, who has for years been
popular and successful physician
at Smithville, is closing up his
business affairs there and prepar-
ing to move with his family to
Ranger, Texas.
FOR SALE-My residence in
Cave City, House has 5 rooms, A
porches, good well and barn and
other, outbuildines. This is very
conveniently arranged, in good re-
pair and carries with il 2 acres OF
land. | also have 80 acres Of land
near town, so acres in cultivation,
and the remainder in timber, Will
sell this all together or separately.
Price reasonable. If interested, see
A. E, Albright, Cave City.
The people of Powell's Chapel
vicinity, in Washington township
gave box supper Saturday night
for the benefit Of Aunt Judy" Gay
a very old lady of that commun.
ity, who lives alone and who is in
poor circumstances. A cake was
voted to the most winsome young
woman present and the contest was
so spirited that it netted a little
more than $40, Miss Eula Duncan
being declared the winner. Alto.
eether the proceeds Of the evening
amounted to $e787, which eener,
Gus sum from generous people will
carry Mrs Gay through the winter
months.
On the third day of this month
the present editor OF this paper hac
been bossine the Record for an
even % years, and In all that time
we have never been without regu,
lar help In the office until this year
Since June lst we have had the
whole thing to ourself, the wal
having made printers very few and
Tar between, as every newspaper
office In the state can testify. Get
ting out this paper every week, do
ioe the job printing and Other
work Of the Office Is more work
than any one man needs, and W,
do not mean to throw a bouquet a,
ourSelf when we say there ore
printers who would not undertak,
alone what we 90 through with IL
Sharp County record., 1918-12-06
MAGGIE McCALEB PHILLIPS

On the morning of November
26th the shadowy angel called Mag
gle McCaleb Phillips from her
earthly home to the one above, not
made with human hands, eternal in
heaven, thus blotting out a young
life, a young matron, leaving deep
distress and gloom not only to her
devoted husband and fOur-year.old
son, but to large number of rela-
tives and friends. She had been
sick with influenza for several
days, which developed into pneu-
monia and baff1ed the skill of learn.
ed physicians and the tender care
of loving hands.
She was born at Evening Shade
October 10, 1883, moved to Hardy
with her parents when a very small
child, received her education in the
Hardy High School, became a mem-
Der of the Methodist church in
1910, and was married to Millard
W. Phillips May 10, 1912, For a
number of years she was one of the
leading teachers in Sharp and Law
renee counties. She was a hard
student and received much praise
as an excellent teacher, who was
always devoted to duty.
Besides her husband and little
son, Millard W. Jr., she leaves her
father, Thomas H. McCaleb, five
brothers, H. X. and Sam McCaleb
of Williford, Lieut.. Maxey McCaleb,
stationed at Camp Taylor, John D.
McCaleb, with the American army
somewhere in France, Sergeant
Walter McCaleb at Camp Pike, TWO
sisters, Mrs Fannie Anderson and
Miss Vera McCaleb Of Wiliford,
and many other relatives and
friends to mourn her loss. She
was buried at the Williford ceme-
terry, funeral services being con-
Quoted at the Methodist church by
2evs. Fain and Southworth, where
a large congregation assembled to
show their respect,
In her taking away we yield to
the Omnipotent power, to Him who
knows best. We can but exclaim
! What a lossl not only to her devot-
ed husband, but to her little son
and other relatives and friends.
While we love the memory of our
! lost one and esteem her life and
character for her many noble quail
tiles OF mind and heart, we are
comforted with the thought that
she has gained that peaceful rest,
which Is the heritage of those who
diligently serve Him.
One who loved her,
Williford, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1918-12-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF The Interior.
U, 9, Land once At Little Rock, Ark,
Navsnba, ~ ibia

f'HV"flNFF UWI IVIHI
Notice is hereby given that CHRISTOPHER G,
Brown Of Evening Shade, Arkansas, who on
octcber 20, 1918, made Adjoining Farm Entry
No, oiooiO for 8 HALF NE oR section "a,
Townshlp II North Range West, 9Th prineis
pal Meridian has filed netee Of intention to
make Three Year preof 10 establish claim 10 the
land above described, before Probate Clerk At
Evening Shade, Ark on the 9Th say Of January.
Sharp County record., 1918-12-06
Local News

Keep yonr eye on Jeffery Bros.
at Batesville. They are hot after
high prices.
VIC. Shaver returned Wednes.
day from Batesville, where he
spent a day or two with old
friends.
Haze Mobley, one of the Records
good friends at Emery, was tran
sacting some business matters here
Monday.
Miss Vera Price began a term Of
school in the Pine Hill district, a
few miles southwest CT Evening
Shade, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ. Metcalf re-
turned to their home at Hardy
Monday, after having spent Sunday
with Evening Shade relatives.
We are expecting those who owe
Us TO settle their accounts. Some
we have carried long time. Come
in and pay US. Edwards Nero Co.
Gordon Justus, who spent a few
days here with his sisters, Mrs
l.. Il. Shaver and Mrs F. f, Was.
son, left Monday for his home at
Swifton.
This season prior to November
14th, Sharp county gins had put up
2,378 bales of cotton. At the same
date last season 1929 bales had
been einned in this county.
Miss Kate Moser went to Nelson
vile Sunday, where she opened
school Monday. She taught at
that place during the summer, and
Is popular with the pupils and pat
rons of the school,
Figures show that in the recent
drive for united war work funds
the Southern District of Sharp
county has raised total of 1856 78
This district has paid up more
than so per cent of its quota, one.
half being due December 2. The
quota Of the Southern District was
$1,000
Keep your eye on Jeifery Bros
at BatesVille, They are no, after
high prices.
John r, Bray, a former resident
OF this place, who has been Twins
near Lake City for the paat few
years, underwent an operation fol
appendicitis IN hospital at Jones
boro Monday, A telephone mes.
sage to relatives here states that
he Is recovering nicely followinl
the operation.
The daily papers few days ode
told that Monte |. Smith Of Portip
had been severely wounded in th,
lighting In France, This youns
man was born and reared In Wash
ineton township, and moved Il
Lawrence county only a few year,
AGO Tie Is a son Of Mrs, MollI,
smith, a widow lady, This wa,
the second wound he received II
the war.
Sharp County record., 1918-12-06

Keep your eye on Jeffery Bros.
at Batesville. They are hot after
high prices.
Evening star., 1918-01-24

tho Robins7 Ha, I have It'll There must
be something to eat over there!
They've found something good and
they arc such pigs that they won't let
the Robins share in it, / haven't been
invited, but think I'll join that little
party"
So this Is how 1t happened that Just
as Bully and his wife were rejoicing
over the way they had driven off We'll
como and Mrs. Robin. their noise was
cut shortcut very short, indeed-by
the arrival of gentleman in blue. who
didn't waste any time, but started in at
once to make 1t clear that he intended
to have his full share of the good
things to eat, and that he didn't pro-
pose to be interfered with by any med
my just about two minutes to convince
Bully and Mrs. Bully that fighters
though they are, Sammy's size and
long. sharp bill are more than a match
for them. The feathers flew! Bully
yelled! Mrs. Bully screamed, Sammy
shrieked But in two minutes 1t was
all over and Bully and his wife had
flown over to the barn. from which
place they called Sammy every bad
thing they could think of.
Sammy paid no attention. which pro-
voked them still more. Come on down.
There's enough for all of u.s. he called
to Welcome and Mrs. Robin.
They hesitated a few minutes, then
timidly flew down and began to pick up
the scattered seeds. Fill up, Fill up!''
Of corn. Those Sparrows won't bother
you again while I'm about, so hurr,
and get filled up before l leave"
Welcome and Mrs. Robin thanked
Sammy Jay and told him that he had
saved their lives Then they settled
down to the business of eating all they
could. And with every mouthful they
felt better.
Evening star., 1918-01-24
FASHIONS

Talk about spring hats at the end of
January is "old stuff" because mil
|linery is more obstinately worn out OF
season than any other class of apparel.
Women don heavy velvet hats in June,
and the first days of January see some
clothes-mad creatures racing about In
straw chapeaux, Indifferent to the fact
that straw hats never were meant for
wear in snowstorms and billiards..
So far no straw famine has been
threatened because of the war. and
charming straw hats are in evidence in
the shops, with military tintings promi-
nent in the color range. Battleship
gray, officers tan, artillery red. Belgian
blue. cavalry yellow and "camouflage"
or smoke color are among the popular
|colorings. Often fabrics and straw are
combined in hat for very early spring
wear, and such a chapeau is shown in
the sketch. This is a double-brim
sailor, the upper of the brims being a
little wider than the lower one, and de-
tached to admit the f1aring feather
fringe which is the hats sole trimming.
This Is charming little suit hat.
For sport or recreation" wear. and
especially just now for wear in the
south, hats of gay flowered silk COM
bined with straw are shown, and these
are more often than not accompanied
by a matching knitting bag and para
SOL
For late spring and early summer
wear the picturesque and almost uni
Evening star., 1918-01-24
A Stubborn Cough
Loosens Right Up
This homemade remedy n q won-
der for quick results. Easily
and cheaply made.

The prompt and positive action ef
this simple, inexpensive homemade
remedy in quickly healing the in
famed or swollen membranes of the
throat, chest or bronchial tubes aud
breaking up tight coughs, has caused
it to be used in more homes than any
other cough remedy. The usual
throat and chest colds are Conquered
by it in "a hours or less. nothing
better for bronchitis, hoarseness,
Group, whooping cough. bronchial
asthama or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour u. ounces of Pinex 600 cents
worth) into a pint bottle and fill the
bottle with plain granuIated sugar
syrup and shake thoroughly. You
then have a full pint-a family sup-
pIy-of much better cough syrup
than you could buy ready-made for
$3.50. Keeps perfectly and children
love its pleasant taste. -
Pinex is a special and highly con.
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract, and is known the
world over for its promptness. ease
and certainty in overcoming stub.
born coughs and chest colds.
To avoid disappointment ask youf
druggist for "2I, ounces of Pinex"
witt, full directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded.
The Pinex Co.. Ft. Wayne. Ind.
Evening star., 1918-01-24
DAYLIGHT SAVING BILL
SOON TO BE CONSIDERED
Measure Which Has Presidents Ap'
proval to Be Taken Up oy
House Committee.

Az war measure which will save
many millions of dollars in conserva-
ton of light and fuel and in speeding
! up production through home earoone'
the daylight saving bill. which carries
the support of President Wllson' 10 u
receive next attention from the House
committee on interstate and 1ore1gn
commerce.
Just as soon as the emergency rail-
road legislation has been ground Out
| Of the committee mill the dayiight saw
ling bill which already has passed the
Senate, will be taken up and urgeo LOT
prompt enactment, SO as to be effective
| in the spring, when work oeglns OH
the home gardens.
Representative Thetus w. Slime OF
Tennessee chairman of the committee
which now has before it the senate Dill
passed last June, has been IN CONFER
ence with President wilson, anu say :
the administration is ANXIOUS TO Has
Chairman Sims has notified the com
mittee that he will ask for action on tne
Senate bill as the next piece ol tesiS-
lation to come before the commitIee.
Dr. Harry A. Garfield. the tederai 1uei
administrator, probably will pc tne
first witness called before the House
committee, according to a teneatlte
program now being arranged. he is 10
tell how coal can be conserved 1n5ous, !,
another hour of daylight. EuW S,aaa o.
Nash Hurley, chairman of the Gnlteo
States Shipping Board and OF the EineI-
gency Fleet Corporation. is expected o TO
testify as to the value of the extra houI r
in speeding up the shtpbu1idlnS aho
operating program to win the war.
Chairman Sims says he feels assured
the Calder bill, which passed the sen =
ate. also will pass the House without
any serious objection. He does not an
ticipate that any new bill will come
from his committee. but does think that
the Calder bill may be amenoed 70 pro
ing seven months of the year instead
of five months, as provided in the CAL
der bill He is in favor Of the ex'en-
sion of time, and although he mas not
made a poll of his committee, he oe-
lieyes the members will be unanimous IN
so reporting to the House.
Evening star., 1918-01-24
LI1TItE&0RlEs L1I
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1918. by 7. ". Burxess.)
Sammy Jay lnterferes.
When you've q chance don't fail, pray,
To speak a word for Sammy Jay.


To speak q word for Sammy Jay.
OF course Farmer Browns Boy saw
what was going on over by the old car
rfage shed and he didn't know what to
do. He was afraid that If he tried to
drive of Bully the English Sparrow
and Mrs. Bully he would also frighten
Welcome and Mrs. Robin. OF course he
didn't want to do this. You know he
had put that food there especially for
Welcome and Mrs. Robin. hoping that
when they had eaten their fill they
would discover what fine warm shell
ter there was among the rafters Of the
carriage house and so would not try to
go way back to the swamp where the
cedar trees grow and where they had.
SO far, spent the winter.
But If Farmer Browns Boy didn't
know what to do Sammy Jay did. Sam
my was one of those who had been eat
ing there in the Old Orchard when
Farmer Browns Boy appeared. AS
Farmer Browns Boy drew very near
Sammy moved off little. He wouldn't
have admitted that he was afraid. Dear
me. no! Sammy wouldn't have admit
ted that for the world. He would have
explained that while he wasn't actually
afraid he believed in taking the utmost
care not to do anything so foolish as to
put himself in a position from which he
Evening star., 1918-01-24

In January. with flying snow and
nipping cold, it is nice to know that
there are agreeable places in the sunny
south to go to-sun- baked spots, where
sweaters are worn merely to give the
landscape the proper spotting. where
bathing suits are worn short and chif-
fon wells long, and organdy Is the
order of the day. And. as II sunshine
weren't enough to lure one from cold
climate. the shops busy themselves dis
playing an array Of fluffy, frilly things,
warranted TO go straight to the fem
inine head and likewise weaken the
bank account.
Since sports come first at winter re-
sorts. sport clothes are naturally the
first consideration. and local shops are
showing plenty of ammunition for the
southern drive. The best skirts are In
any color, just so they are plaid. One
silk skirt holds itself in place with
wide crushed belt.
Skirts this season are versatile. For
instance. there is one skirt made OF
alternate strips of old blue georgette
satin and tan chiffon. with an odd
Egyptian pattern. 1t is as stunning as
1t is unusual. Then there is a more
conventional but equally striking
Evening star., 1918-01-24

Long years ago crank" made Eng
land laugh by going to the patent of
fee with a plan for the conservation of
energy. He said he could store enough
energy in a box to move the Bank of
England. He couldn't. But today this
idea is a commonplace which is put
into operation every day 1t is nothing
more nor less than hydraulics.
Evening star., 1918-01-24
NEW SWEATER OF ROBINS EGG
BLUE

wool, belted and pocketed and adorned
with wide shawl collar. 1t is in shades
of green. pink and tan. A clever little
sweater that Is admirably suited for
less sleeves and the front pieces end in
long points which cross in front and tie
in a sash in the back.
Shawls suitable for elderly women come
in many delightful shades and shapes.
One is of softest vicuna wool with seal
loped edge and wide collar. Scarfs Of wool
jersey and duvetyn are embroidered in
silk and have gayly colored Innings.
Evening star., 1918-01-24
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS.

the waist line and finished at the neck
with cord and tassels The sleeveless
sweater is always popular among sports
women One Is of finely knit Shetland
Evening star., 1918-01-24
Named Major in Sanitary Corps.

Charles Atwood Kofoid OF the OnlVer'
sity of California, Berkeley, Cal.' "a'
named today by the War Department al
major in the Sanitary Corps OF the Ma
tional Army.
Evening star., 1918-01-24
Ordered to Camp Meade.

Col. Charles R. Pettis, Engineers, Ma
tional Army, has been relieved from
duty with the 302d Engineers and as
signed to the 2sth Engineers at Camp
Meade, Admiral, Md.
Evening star., 1918-01-24
Wins National Army Commission.

John A. Woodbridge of 20 Chesapeake
avenue Phoebus, Va, has been commis-
stoned first lieutenant in the Quarter
master Corps of the National Army.
Evening star., 1918-01-24
could not 60. away in an instant II

need be.
So, Sammy dew OF little distance.
and. with his head cooked on ono side
in q very wise-looking way, watched
to sec what Farmer Browns Boy was
up to. Presently his attention was
drawn to the noise Bully the English
Sparrow and Mrs. Bully were making.
From where he sat he could see just
what was going on. 1t didn't take two
blinks Of Sammy's sharp eyes for him
Evening star., 1918-01-24
Mai. C. L. Fenton to General Staff

Maj. Chauncy L. Fenton, National
Army, has been detailed as member
Of the General STAFF Corps.
Evening star., 1918-01-24

The practice of buying and selling
in the British army pre-
allied until 1871.
Evening star., 1918-01-24
Col. Carbaugh Returns to Active List

Col Harvey c. Carbaugh. United
States Army. retired, has been placed
on active military duty at Chicago. ILL.,,
as judge advocate of the Central De-
partment.
Evening star., 1918-01-24

It is computed that only one man II
zoo is over six feet tall.
Evening star., 1918-01-24

model in green and white velour. all
big. fiat plaits and wide checks, a skirt
seen to best advantage on the tall, slim
person. Wash satin has its share of
popularity and wool gabardine is as de-
lightful as ever. One of the newest things
to do to a skirt is to cut it from white
Evening star., 1918-01-24

flannel and at the hem put wide knitted
band similar to ones sweater, thereby
achieving a sport suit which is very ef-
fective and at the same time inexpensive.
For sweaters one must run the gamut
Of WITNESSES from the trivial silk affair to
the sensible Slip-on model Of Shetland
wool An interesting model is hand
knit slip-on in robins egg blue, purled TO
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-08-23
ANNESOTA RECRUITING
- TRICT BULLETIN

Through recent order issued by
General Payton c. March, chief of staff
Of the United States army, the regular
army, reserve corps, National guard
and National army all lose their iden-
tlty as such and are merged into the
United States army. The United States
army includes all the land forces in the
service of our government regardless
Of how raised, and all will wear the
same insignia.
The new order YIELDS all the compo-
nent fighting forces of the nation into
what will eventually be the largest and
without dougbt the most efficient army
in the world. The same rule applies to
officers who have been commissioned in
the reserve corps and in the National
army hereafter and all will be regarded
as holding commissions in the United
States army.
General March g order will wipe out
all distinctions which heretofore have
existed and it already has met the
hearty commentator Of all men in the
service as we'll as receiving the stamp
of approval of the general public. This
country has but one army, with but one
aim and object, and distinctive appella-
tions such as National army, Regular
army, etc., are not conductive Of the
proper unity.
AS regards the new draft act, no
definite action has been taken as yet.
The general belief, however, is that con-
gress will take speedy action on the
measure as soon as it is brought up.
The age limits agreed upon in the pre-
liminary draft Of the bill, namely from
1S to As years, will doughtless be &C.
cepted by congress without change.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-08-23
EIGHT YANKEES AMBUSH
" GERMAN PATROL OF 40

Brilliant Feat Of Officer and Seven
Men In the Lorraine
Sector.
With the American Army in Lor-
raine, Aug. 22.-Military activity on
the battlefront in the Vosges was
marked by two patrol encounters. An
American patrol, consisting of one of.
1cer and seven men. ambushed Ger.
man patrol Of 40 men.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Utsch returned
from St. Paul Monday, where they bad
taken Eugene and Alice Michaud, chill.
dren Of Narcisse Michaud, formerly Of
this place, to their home, the children
having spent their vacation with Nj.
and Mrs. Utsch. While in st. Paul the
Utschs recovered registered Boston
terrier which had been missing for .
year. At the time the dog was missed,
the fact was advertised, but they vven
unable to locate it. While walking
down the street Mrs. Utsch spied the
dog across the street, the man having
it in his possession, however, not being
willing to give it up. After . good dea1
of time spent calling on the authorities
and other parties, the dog was again u
Gated, this time at the hotel at which
the man was stopping who had the
dog, and it was taken. A photogr.P
that MI. Utsch had Of the aniuA ~
positive proof Of Ownership.