davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-25
Ophobeoe Daremasier.

Sra SEEM gorf berettes ben 18oe
Oft, at oct aniIaaeS, at benimoo 1907
600 Con al &anbelSparer repr9leil'
terenoe en- 8aroi al ca. $15,OOO,OOO,
cr bobet op / @afbuie % paa Srp9-
gerne beri 9pen iom 6elge az en-
npiten fllIoit9noig 0langel paa Stibe
/ Tnrten paa @roiilien. Ilt ialt er
finn 20 9ompifibe % nogIc ida Sell
ifuoer afguaet ira Stem 9orf I'll Sra-
iilieu % andre iponmerifonlfe 2anoe
/ 2ebet al De ii0lte ire Waaneoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-25
Saanet operlubifriberet.

8aibington 3. 2t6e Oft. Tenge
og Sperilag formelig ilommeoe mo
/ De Sor. Staters Sfntfammer ioag.
Get antogeS, at minoit 3O,OOO,OO0
Terioner bar fisbt Bombs, % at Saa'
net er blet oberiubifriberet nleo ilere
bunore6e Wiuioner Collars.
Iae Srores for &upon.gonoS
erpeoeres itrar, og regiitrereoe BONDS
bill bli f9roige ill at afienoes iaa
tort JON @eitininaerne inolgber.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-25
Sorolfi0lpct,

San &uon, @orto Hico, 5. 17bc
Oft. SipIqc Sc ienere CpcriIag Mi.
itcoc omtrcut 200 Ytcureitcr Sioet |
BET upIia itcoiumone %oroitiGlp, me
0cn@ Oen auretttcoe Gicl0omSifaoe
outopc$ at beIebe iig til $4,000, 600,
Observation-Disclosures meIlem Gan
%llon % Ntapoaue5 cr M gicnop'
rettct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-25
Panoelslaaeens
Soroselie.

Shorten StooI. o. Srpifibe paa
tiliammcu 1850 Con blep aiIepe.
reoc I'll ~SiciartSfcmmiSiioncn i
llgerl, iom enbte ben 1Soc Sttober.
me StaoIitibe bapoe Ell hamlet
0r9gtigbeo al $3.50 o. Srpiti.
benc $4,000 8ou.
aommiSiiouen onSrog ioaa Son.
qresieil ON eli nocrIigerc 9euiIa.
Ming al $t20,O00j000, bpiIfet oil
bringe Acknowledgements for oct.
te Gieneo op til $1,000, 000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-25
Peloie u~noluppet,

Sra Ell It!anterbausbaun meooe.
les ben 18oe Oft, al bet paa Silent
reiie pPrenoe amerifanife Grams.
portifib "Ampbion" &eroag Morgcn
bar blepet angrebet al Ell tpit II Saoo
ca. 800 Wiil ira ben omerifanite anit.
@f De omborooPrenoe blep otte iaa.
ret. Sfibet nnaeoe imIoIertio &apr
! Sifferbeo. Seller life u.goaocn
Gntaees at boue iaaet nogen iterre
Sfaoe unber aampen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-25
Siorn ~paaforoe.

GaliIpen, Iont., 5. 2tbe DIT. st
Solge meo 80 alepbcite, Der bar poa
@eien giennem 6Iatbeabifogen i
Soutb Sorf.@gnen, itanicoe Natten
ODER / 9ig &rairie. nj 6rpgt for
ltlue bIeo Seitene a1brngte / Ell Snb.
beguing. Npite N}orgen fanoteS fire
6eite ibielrepne og y andre iaa ien-
oerilGngeoe, at oe mnotte itpoes. en-
ippr 8raabisrn bapoe pm Notten
brrot iig inc / Snobegningcn. Sjer.
mems Spor blep illlgt / Ell SGngoc
al flere Wtil iioen at oct lpffeoeS at
fonlme ben paa StuobolO.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-25
1noen f!ere Sreosnoter

@aIhington Sen 2t0c eft: Sc,
nator Noiuoertcr ira Staten 8aib.
inQton forciIog ioag en- Heiolittion,
ion gisr set uIouIiqt ior nogcll
HegieringSembeo$manb, hpormeo
ser ieIuiclgelis iigteS I'll @rpiioen.
ten. at iporc pan Here SreoSuotee
ira SpItlano, ier bette paa Naa0e
"a lluoooe bar ~opergioet Jig til Sc
Muiercoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-25
Sariotten paa Jamaica.

ainsston, Samaica, D. 19be Oft.
en- @pioemi Of ipanif Snfluen3a er
bruot no | noeIe al SamoicoS big
tigite gper, og mango 0eosfalo bar
auereoe iunbet Steb.. Sra bet offent-
lise SunbbebspaienS Sibe er Der
trufiet 5orboIosresler til at be-
fiGmpe Sariotten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-25
Deroensfrtoen
%noriIriteIlt ira SIC 1.

600 NtiI inb / Sibirien ira @Iaoioo-
iiof.
Spem ifulOe 0rsnlt ON iaa iltn'
oontentaIe 6oranoringcr pna ale
aontcr FOR IRE Wfoorcbcr fioen?
Sd clloult aoor Cpcrntionerne i'm
@ung / luIunIe Gur iont biotiI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-25
Nigtcrcn g. u. Tpis forriaerc

SlnfcrcH ". u. NpIe 1orrtgerer
/ "Normanben" 9igteren SiGo.
&e6oif, ser lfol ba i~frepct ro9ct, iom
e'ter Wr. 6oE' Spfatning life er
r'gtig | norife Ipiler, oeriblanot
"0ecoruh.H oiten-. Summen al
Sos @eiopringer er, at Apiierne
life burbe al YIaos for IrtifIer ON
&%ornbanocI % &ornpriIer ira noget
&olo, ier De bar ppret qienrcmieet
% gooficnot al Ben cneitc Wfnno
lbIarOt oS, iom ioritnur iia poo Sen
SlogS 2itcutrr, nemlig IiGtercu
$. u. Soi4, hpi8 IiterUrc %irfiom-
he's ! 0e ienerc Nor bar nPrct fnpt
tet iii et iterre &oruiirmo | Duluth.
Com Ct GrcupeI poo, hoor INF llui
0cnhcoeu ON &oruhauocl ou Norn.
priIer er ! @Ia0reouftipueruc unig.
rcr por u0merte0c Ij9ter, at "0ero.
rah Toiten" ! lin 3i0 ifal la iaGt,
at "GfIabomo5 6ornere table 1924
pr. @uIbcI poo al Ben @pcoc, NJ op-
LEI / 1916. @poo Sronf ~ @ollIt,
&rRijoeut Tor Gflohoma& @ano
Transformation Chris Opqnpcr
meo aiIoenrQipeIie Qouife rigtiQ
bIeo anfert ! "Grorah EoItcu") %
Initc ON SorhoIoct uor, ot Sormer
nc modtte bctaIc iorboI0Sgj5 ao
meget mer or set BEL Sc
fiebte, emo Sc bopoc fooct FOR
Ben @oe0e oe ioIgte. ~ 7. @auIt
IA life, at "oetabtc S2S4
pr. @u bel poa al Sen sue.
be, Sc aoIet ! 1915. 0ettc
FOB beIler life / "9ecorah Soften.
Get er Gigtercn 6oi5, Iom - ior-
moocntIig / aroft al en- etcnoomme
Zig llcentla roetica - bar 0iQtct
beune @eniug ino / @r. @ouIt&
Sogaper 20 M eiterpoa iorieasr at
faa 5oIt I'll at tro, at set CT "Ccco
rob @oiteu", iom bar qiort eli lila
&aoitonN. @i itaI oiboIoc o5 ira
rprmere at tarofteriiere beunc me
6orm OF 0igteriif 6ribco, men lore
Isbig furetrGffer ri aItiao al mo.
Ipieuoc @ruuoe IcIo at beoemme.
houo Der maotte egne iig til at trpffe
SIabet, uocn pau 6orbaou6 al iu0.
hente nor beaooeoe OigterS ouer.
naaSigte l(otoIeIie ON oct. Dis.
fusiiolen meQem De 10 Iuriife Ser.
rer bar oi eaers ieIoisIgeIig intet
2nite ON at blanoe o5 90 /.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-25
Chicago Produktmarked.

ssaar Ss ~iornner 2errs eubari3iisn. Iens
helii S0i' eHsr Sdrinrstsnine. Set et uiil.
!eri al 'er'ee Isle @erae l nluiiuoeliee srere.
% Of ian We barre onioarlige Tor 9eHse. len
t!Ir. berie .aa Seien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-25

/ %airfebeuucn en- @Gn ON, at Spif.
lau0 mau "iorifuoue5 Ocu San.
Itipbne, loul M trller oct"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-25
Kansas CITY Kvaor.r..a
Sioux City Kvegmarked.
omaha Kveom,rL.l

Kia'eg,Native steers. 1IOO-1s 90
Stoctors n',e[' 10 50-17 so
Sv;n p par and feeders. 6.5O--14 90
Lam -npik Of sales. ...1615 IS so
II O0 1R M
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-25
Iatbias Gr5bcrger, oct tpifc Gen.

y HNA
trumsourtis Ssrer, liotaIte iorIeOen
Dag iin ~bpbe g%efIoaeIic" oper, at
aptr,ber og Barn er blet ifoanieQsit
mnroet poa aorrmanoo al ariierc1s
ll.9daSfsrere, mems D. ltaftnrs Wfen-
neifer forisgte of reooe Jig ira De
biRIpeleie torpeberehe Y~aSiagerlfi'
be. Oct er Oh ianoelig beIeriffe
fortiSIis, al Spiterle be9pnocr at
"beflo9e" ct og anoet, Tom / 6en tp.
Re @u6s % Sl,Itlirs Napn er fore.
iaIM i berne 9rtg, ouerminoit for
be tnife Sntoliter, bpi3 polittlfe
SaLsruar6 Gr5berger er. Gnorui be-
ore pilbe Oct pPret, ON "petIagel.
Ierr- bapoe ptret iig pna ct Staoium,
bpor bct funoe ppret Ill rogcn Der.
oens Rptte. @i tor ncppe me9et
fell, rlaar oi antor, Of lelOe Wilhelm
ben Gnoen pc6 oisie Si0er / lit itiae
Sinb ~beflager" I. Or. Sprfrin9cn
al "~9lriitaria", iom efter oe nlluG-
renSe lloiister ionbipnIigpis piI
fonme Ill at foite baooe BAN % Nen
frigSgnIe Sronislaer BEN tuIfe aei'
icrfrone. Nanr Spiferne begun0er
at "befIoge~ iiq, cr set imiNIcrtio
life noeet Sean pou @o0fTroiGbe0.
Set er bare 6cu Im1feroe Spu0erS
iioite TorIsg paa at Inp6e Gorherre
for efterpaa, ON mllIig, at tlInne be.
gprpe iorfra ieier | Den ganlc Sur.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-25

-reesreb.fsteu % gts Hrueu" III slorss
% SaEuari toner s2.50 pr. War. Sorio l5s
regrei.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-25

EsTIRKD As SECOND CLASS NATTER JUEE ibT1t 1908 AT
THs Posr OFFICE AT DEcoRAH, Iowa, uSDER TRE ACT
or CoSGREss or MARCH 3, 1921.
The Little River news., 1918-01-23
(.EiNEA EE.GS IN SNAKE
MGt:ser of \. ". Parke Of Little Rock
 Swallowed by Reptile.

Noultrie, Ga, Jan. 13.-Seven yonng euineas. all christened Jonah, be- cause tHoy .rent part of the'i' pre- ,,etarcl period in the stomach O. a reptile without harm to themselves or the snake until the latter was 1nhap- oily cut opea,are in the possession of l.. D. Afford of ColGUitt county.
 While picking cotton early this fall Mir Afford noticed a snake lying in a cotton TOW in torpid state with it's hody conS i3erabiy swollen. Killing the snake and cutting it open, Afford found seven guinea eggs inside of it, Waich had recently been stolen from the nest of g setting guinea of hen delegated to the task of matching gui- ne3 eggs. Carefully placing the eggs under setting hen in his nearby barn Mr. Afford was overjoyed few days later to find seven guineas matched cit and happy A few days later he christened them Jonah"
The Little River news., 1918-01-23
ANOTHER SNOW COVERS STATE
Many Towns Exhaust Coal Supply and
 People Are Suffering. r. '

Little Rock, Jan. 20-With another heavy snow Saturday, closely follow ing the eight inch fall last week, Ar kansas is facing the most critical wea- ther situation in a score of years. Many towns report that the supply of conl is exhausted and that wood can not be purchased at any price At Conway yesterday the Fuel Commis- sion requisitioned a car of coal con signed to a construction company and distributed it in small lots to the people. Wool was selling at from $15 to $25 per cord there, accord ing to the Gazettes correspondent. Considerable suffering is reported throughout the state and the Fuei Commission is making every effort to get conl to the towns where the supply has been exhausted. Reports
The Little River news., 1918-01-23

in the conservation of resources to help win the war.
 ! Industrial plants have been requisi- toned far more than most people know for the manufacture of things needed in the equipment of our arm ies.
 Labor, and especially skilled labor of all kinds, was never so scarce and it is impossible to secure enough men to carry on the average volume in some lines of business.
 Women are being employed in vo- cations heretofore confined to men the Little Rock Street Railway Com pany seriously considers employing them as conductors, some of the rail- roads are already using them as yard and office clerks, they are doing some of the lighter work about the saw mills, and in many other ways they are taI king the place of men gone to war
 The increased cost of all commo- dities, everything we eat and wear is so familiar to everyone to require repetition-all due to the war.
 Cotton has gone tc' higher price than at any other time since the Civil war-again the war is the cause.
 We have wheatless and meatless days, and lightless nights, we can buy only few pounds of sugar at a time, we are tagging our shovels to save fuel, we have Hoover dresses crackers with our soup for luncheon.
 Yes, Arkansas is in the war; if you doubt, look about you.
The Little River news., 1918-01-23

from some sections of the fruit belt say that fruit trees have been damaged heavily by the sleet and snow and that large quantities of tanned vegeta bles and fruits have been frozen.
 Trains are running behind time and ,'t is said that no effort is being made to make the regular schedules. Street car service has been suspend ad at Hoxie and other cities.
 The Southwestern Telephone Com psny reported that service was good, considering the weather and that the ines to most of the larger towns in he state were in working order. liar risburg reports that the phone system md lighting plant have almost been put cut = commission and that a car Toad of cattle had frozen to death.
 Confronted with a coal shortage and II2 practical suspension of railroad traffic due to the snowstorm yesterday I. ming, along with decline in the 5as pressure to g. point that threat e1e1 the domestic supply, J. K. Riffei, .hairman Of the Pulaski Fuel Admin st~ation Committee, with t!.e approval If II. C. Couch stete fuel administrat- Or, yesterday afternoon issued orders -o all noessentials tc. discontinue the iso of fuel. except wood, and to all
 tore aud office building owners to 'hst down their he2tiHS plants at 4 2'c'oek The order became effective immediately after being issued and i'll continue in effect until further ice. Henry Rector, assistant United States district attorney. said lsPt night hat all violators of the fuel admfnis- '"ator's orders will be prosecuted by he government.
 Earlier in the day the Fuel Admin istration had prepared a notice to the 2fect that noesseHtials would not he required to clN'3e, but with the con- ,+iDuea fall of snow and the difficult les of transp portstion increasing, to- gether with the fact that the supply of coal on hand was sufficient for only "A hours it became apparent that drastic action was necessary. and the ''der re- tricting the fuel consumption was issued.
The Little River news., 1918-01-23
Aew Ashaevyn Soldier Dis.
 EeYsed Attacks.


 For two years my stomach trouble WaF very bad, my doctor had to inject morphine on several occasions when I WIS stricken with these attacks. Since taking bottles Of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy l have been entirely we'll and an @erving in the United States Artil- lery. having been pronounced in per- feet health by Government rhysici- ans.' It is a simple, harmless pre- paration that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and in- teitlnal ailments, including appendi- citis. One dose will convince or mon ey refunded.-Boyer Drug Store.
The Little River news., 1918-01-23

ming soprano voice of grand opera calibre plays the cello, and reads Ruth Eda plays the piano and violin and also sings. Irene Magdaline sang
 in public in Chicago at the age of ten and has been in active concert work every since, plays the string bass, and also the piano. Ethyle Cohagan is a conservatory graduate both in vocal and piano, has full, round, contralto voice and is gifted monologist, play ing her own accompaniments on the piano.
The Little River news., 1918-01-23
CT. Put them in a shed.

CT. Put them 1n Shed. i Don't forget that a broken fence may mean much more serious loss than the few hours spent in fixing it. :, Be methe,lical and have a certain piece for all tools and minor agricul- tural implements "If your barn or shed leaks, patch it at once Don't wait for heavy
 rains.
 Work on plan and never depart from it. Slackness in changing the feed of horses or cattle means money for the veterinary. i Don't feed yourself before you feed and wsIter your stock, if it is the prop CT time to feed them.
 "Irregularity ruins a beast. Cows unmilked at the regular hours shorten and impoverish the milk supply. Treat your stock and your land las you would yourself, Indifference means breakdown and finally disast-
 CT.
 Be thrifty!" MT American Farmer, have any of |these trifes application for you? They
 help explain some of our farmer
 friends success. Thrift" he says,
 lis efficiency, economy and saving of ;;.me, health, and labor, whish all mean money
 Will you consider these things? They relate to Thrift and Thrift Day, which is to be celebrated throughout America next February Srd. People of all trades and professions, of all Istates and conditions are planning to put into action one new thrifty hab bit that day Won't you also find one?
The Little River news., 1918-01-23
L0ST-Ofice keys. Finder return tC
 s. c. Reynolds.

Kidney disorders cause much dis ! tress of mind and body. Such ail- ments should not be neglected, be- c-use they lead to diseases that are dangerous. Prickly Ash Bitters is q fir kidney tonic. It strengthens the kidneys and purifics the stomach and towels. Price S125 per bottie.--i.!e t4.ug O., Special Agents.
 x~>4NnesI~es~A%se
 You will take no offense, we know, at layman who accads you first place in American industries and to whom, as to every thinking individual, you are the noblest, the oldest, and the most venerable of all workers since time began But. MT. American Farm e, Thrift Day is approaching! You say. perhaps you have nc time for tn fit; that thrift is matter for town folks. Will you just think this over some time when you have leisure and see of thrift has not a, very special and definite application for you?
 Lalg years ago. we had a friend, citybred. who longed for the free and untrammelled existence of the farmer" We remember his enthusi- asm when legacy enabled him to buy q farm. He was going to scratch the fe:tile earth and let bounteous Moth CT Nature bring forth her hundred fold" If we recall rightly, we smiled stt the time f..' in our own salad days, ;Ee had had much to do with farming. Cur friend scratched the earth" and it brought forth something very different from what he had expected. His eyes were dramatically opened. In two years, that farm had become al- | most wilderness. If that would-be : a.er had not been rich enough to ire a real farmer who knew his job 'o m"nago things for him, he would have gone under-a sorry failure But
 ',o f'rmer he hired made the farm yield results.
 Lore gre some of the methods and ':I.,:ns, which we think are interest ig& as they are practical:
 Be thrifty!
 Don't neglect the little things in :, '9king after the big ones.
 Don't leave your blow and harrow rusting in the fields through the wint-
The Little River news., 1918-01-23
THRIFT DAY AND THE FARMER
7ebruaTy 3rd is the Day-The 0bser.
 vance February fth.

To you leave your blow rusting in He last-turned fIrrow, Mir American Farmer?
 Do you leave your wagon rotting in the wet end Warping in the sun?
 To you leave your expensive reap 1g moving end threshing machines corrode and clog in the farmyard the mercy Of the elements?
 In other words, MT American Farm a, c4=e you thrifty?
The Little River news., 1918-01-23
Yig,ne Sisters 0uartette.

The Timme Sisters Quartette will ee the next number on the lyceum course at the auditorium Thursday night.
 The Timme Sisters have been the subject of much newspaper and edi- toPial comment aside from their mus ical ability. Each one a talented mu- sician and of pleasing personality, they have surrounded themselves with friends and admirers on every hand. Miss Marguerite Emmeline has win
The Little River news., 1918-01-23

FGTXD-Pocket book with some mon-
 ey. Owner can get same by describ- ing. B. F. Garner, Ashdown, Ark. 2t
The Little River news., 1918-01-23
ARKAhsAS IN THE WORLD.WAR
If You Doubt That We Are In It, Just Take a Look
 About You.


 main in the mind of any citizen of ArksIasas any lingering doubt about his being personally involved in the greatest war in all history. he need only lock about him to be disillusioned. Entering upon new year, the fourth year of war that many said could not lest longer than six months, we find all the world at death grap- pie, and Arkansas just as much a part of the general debacle as though a foreign foe were knocking at cur gates at Texarkana5 or the Mississippi river ports.
 All about us, and inextricably in- volved in it, are evidences of the part we are playing in the worlds supreme tragedy.
 So far-reaching is it that the humb- lest home in the remotest corner of the state is touched at some point by it's influence
 And even more intimately will these homes be touched and saddened later when the casualty lists begin to come back from the bloody shambles, of Flanders
 There are nearly 25,OO0 of the best young men of Arkansas under arms or enlisted in some branch of the gow- o,ln.ont service that isl charged with the winning or the war
 And more are being called for, in cluaing the Fourth Regiment of vol unteers now being organized
 They are in every branch of the ccrvice, and thore are some already at the front facing the sharpnel and liquid flames and poison gases of the Mailman os Potsdam, and some of them wear upon their breasts the French Croix de Guerre.
 The people of Arkansas, in common with the rest of the world, are learn ing the lesson of giving, and they are learning it we'll.
 They are learning that money is needed to win this war, as well as men and munitions and that We must not give only our idle surplus, but give until it means genuine sacrifice.
 They are investing liberslly in Liberty Bonds and War Savings Stamps, and guaging their invest ments by seven figures in the aggre- gate.
 It wcnld have been thought impos- sible a few years ago to raise mil lion dollars for any purpose among the people of Arkansas. .l-A | It is no longer a measure of aristo- craIcy to own government bonds everybody owns them, millionaires and ditch-diggers, bankers and school | boys, rich planters and ribbon counter clerks.
 A year ago the state banks held only $2 O4O worth, now they have more than ten millions
 The people are giving generously to the Red Cross, the Y. M. c. A. War Work, the Salvation Army War Week, the Fatherless Children of France, the Belgian, Jewish and Ar menian Relief, and other funds, and they realize that many other demands are inevitable. stF 4Ha#
 There are many war activities in Arkansas. aside from those mentioned, that are engaging the attention of our people-the State Council of Defense with its county auxiliaries, the Food Administration which is attempting to 1 fix the price for staple fo.od products, and prevent profiteering, the Fuel Administration, which is assisting in solution of the fuel shortage, and the various government agencies. all of which are intimately concerned
The Little River news., 1918-01-23

LOG CUTTERS WANTED-Will pay S3 per day or $1 per thousand, tools furnished, also drivers $2.75 and $3. A. A. Donham, White Cliffs, Ark. At