davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-24
OAK GROVE.

As Teddy has about quit writing thought I would write few items this week.
 At this writing we are having some bad rainy weather.
 Farmers are getting behind with their crops, as it has been too wet to plough for the past few days.
 Wheat is looking fine, also gardens and potato patches.
 Mir. Roy Leonard and wife spent Thursday night with his sister, Mrs. Mary Solida of Bengel.
 Misses Mary and Lena Gillihan of Shoffner spent few days the past week with Miss Thelma Leonard. Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Boyster spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Lester Boyster. Mir. w. E. Jones made a business trip to Beedeville Monday. Mrs. w. E. Jones is busy quilting this week.
 w. A. Boyster made business trip to White River Monday.
 There will be preaching at the Oak Grove school house Sunday.
 Blue Eyes.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-24

the government as it will be imprac- ticable to return any of them.
 All agents of the American Pro- tective League are directed to give this matter their particular attention. In order to disclose their local per sonnel, however, they will act through specially appointed local committees, in conjunction with the County Coun- cils of Defense. Matter so contrib uted is to be sent to State Inspector, American Protective League, Or. State Council of Defense"
 In those counties in which there are no agents of the American Pro- tective League, simply ask people, who have the material called for, to send it direct to the State Council of Defense.
 Yours truly,
 Arkansas State Council of Defense,
 Lloyd England, Chairman, Wallace Townsend, Director.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-24
CARL KOENIG DEAD.

Carl Koenig, aged 61, died Mon
 day night from a long illness, having
 been confined to his bed for several
 months. The family for several years lived at Jacksonport and later below town, but this spring moved to the T. S. Stephens farm, where he died Monday night. Both MT. and Mrs. Koenig were born in Switzer- land and are we'll educated and teach CTS in their native country. MT. Koe- nig was a member of the Woodmen of the World. He is survived by a wife and nine children, two of them, Misses Nellie and Susie Koenig, be- ing members of our high school. The funeral will be held tomorrow morn- ing after the arrival of a brother from Kansas. The service will be conducted at Walnut Grove by Rev MT. Flowers of the Christian church
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-24
Political Announcements

The Independent is authorized to an- nounce the following persons as can didates for public office, subject to the action of the democratic primar- ", May 28, 1918.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-24
BATTLE AXE

Last weeks notes seem to nave gone astray; sent to Tuckerma,' Wednesday, and supposed to reacn you Thursday morning, but mlsse0 connection somewhere.
 Prof W. M. Lane and wife iel' uS lest week for Fort Smith, where he expects to engage in working al carpenter work, at least temporarlls
 Cotton planting began pretty gen erally here this morning, the zoru May be a little early and risKy, put those cultivating wire-worm lana are anxious to get the plant up ana growing, if possible, before the "oin gets too busy. :.
 Quite a number from here went to
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-24

plainly with the name of the scnoo auxiliary and the exact weight of tht material enclosed.
 The old gold and silver and bits O jewelry should also be packed in cigar or stout pasteboard Dox wrapped in strong paper and tied ant marked with the name of the schoo on the outside.
 The proceeds of all these sales vii go into the treasury of the Junior Rec Cross chapter fund. to the credit o the auxiliary contributing.
 Thousands of dollars should be real ized from salvaging these three kinds of waste materials alone. Hardly : family can be found that does no have on hand broken or Out-of-date 1ewelry that should be doing service in buying yarn to make into garments for the soldiers and sailors.
 Each auxiliary should provide fol the delivery of It's own collections a the places designated. In case of in ability to do so, assistance will bt given by the chapter school com mittee.
 For further information concerning the collection and sale of salvage ap ply to MRS. J. H. HOSKINS, Director of Salvage, 1917 Railway Ex change, St. Louis, He.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-24
THIS WOMAN FOUND RELIEF,

Backache, sore muscles, stiff or swollen joints, rheumatic pains, dizzi- ness and like symptoms are caused by disordered kidneys and bladder. Mrs. Thos. H. Lavis, Montgomery, K. F. D. 8, Ind, writes: Il doctored months without relief. commenced used Foley Kidney Pills and got re- lief. Eight bottles cured me. Wal ker's Pharmacy.
 Better to sacrifice luxuries than sacrifice lives. Sacrifice the luxur- ies-Buy War Savings Stamps.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-24

ruckerman Sunday to hear Gov. prouob and were loud in their nr.;ses of the addresses. As one who went expressed it, T don't know ,rcb about what kind of governor ha makes. but he's good speaker all right"
 While it seems that the chronic
 po,,,ler has had some weather feat nres on which to base his complaints, tho~e are several things for which we ,,or feel thankful: no serous storms, m destructive hail, and no real over flow.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-24
WHY NOT BE GOOD TO YOUR.
 SELF?

If you awaken weary and unre- freshed in the morning, or tire early ;:, the day, are. bilious and "blue,' with coated tongue and bad breath if you are suffering from indigestion or constipation-you will find Foley .Cathartic Tablets quick to relieve and comfortable in action. They are wholesome and health -giving.-Wal- yer's Pharmacy.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-24
Members of the Associated Press.

Members of the Associated Press.
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of Ill news dispatches credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this paper md also the local news published herein.
 All rights or republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are also re- served.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-24

vS40O~ The authorised list is as follows: l. Tin foil of all kinds.
 !. Collapsible tubes which have con- tained tooth paste. cold cream, shay inx cream, extract, vaseline and other toilet articles. a. Old gold and silver and broken bits of jewelry for the melting pot
 1. Silver-plated water pitchers, cas- tors. teapots and trays
 $. Scrap zinc.
 6. Clean dry-cell battery zine.
 z. Battery lead from storage Dat. teries.
 S. Rubber boots and shoes.
 9. Arctics.
 10. Rubber tire easing of all kinds.
 Il. Inner tubes.
 12. old wringers.
 No old iron, glass of any kind, brass. cooper. heavy lead, lead pipe or old clothing other than rubber will be re- ceived.
 The tinfoil should be pressed firmly into bricks of 25 pounds weight and wrapped in paper with the name of the auxiliary on the outside, and the weight.
 The collapsible tubes should be packed as compactly as possible in . cigar or pasteboard box. wrapped in strong paper and tied ana markeo
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-24

 WHAT THE u RED CROSS | IS DOING AND WHAT YOU CAN DO
JUNIOR MEMBERSHIP.

which still have market value appeas young Red Cross chapters are making ass
 dposng of it at the best market pce Division by the Junior @ cross
 Of possible salvage the Bureau of Junior Mem wncn adsabs to only material which req the children to get improperly snv which condemned Waste material to be nan otherwise dangerous must n mbec to decay have fair marke
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-24

FOR CONGRESSMAN Wm. A. Hodges w. D. Davenport w. A. Oldfield
 FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE. Dene H. Coleman.
 FOR CHANCELLOR
 (Eighth District) Lyman F. Reeder George T. Humphreys. FOR REPRESENTATIVE R. T. Simmons Fred R. Suits
 FOR COUNTY JUDGE. John A. Melville R. F. Tyer ". M. Tims w. A. Mink FOR SHERIFF AND COLLECTOR Terry Guin J. M. Ivy COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT. J. M. Balch Garland E. Land A. J Garner z. D. Barber Lehman Thomas
 COUNTY TREASURER. w. D. McLain Charles K. Coe Geo. w. Grant
 FOR COUNTY CLERK J. F. Parish Grover c. Nance
 FOR ASSESSOR D. J. Nance
 FOR CIRCUIT CLERK. R. w. Randy
 FOR SURVEYOR E. H. Bowman
 FOR CORONER T. J. Mooney
 FOR CONSTABLE
 (Union Township c. M. Ivy Ben Sandmon
 FOR ROAD OvERSEER
 (Richwoods Township Mark Cole (Bird Township, Eastern District) R. A. Wilson (Western District, Bird Township.} Walter Cole
 Jefferson Township.) J. D. Wyatt Clay Roberts
 (Union Township w. D. Runyan
 FOR JUTICE OF PEACE
 (Union Township Frank Foushee H. c. Nuckolls
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-24

Subscribe for the Independent.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-24

Subscribe for the Independent
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
NHY BULGARIA
QUIT THE WAR
Wouldn't Fight Americans
Whom They Knew to
be Their Friends
BIBLE ACCOMPLISHES
MORE THAN BULLETS
BY WILLIAM C. SHEPHERD.

n E. A. Special to The Evening Journal
WASHINGTON, oct. 25-It was
Bibles not bullets, that whipped Bull
gara.
II was not war correspondents job
to investigate and praise or criticize
missionaries and their work abroad, but
II | tell the truth, as I've seen It first
hand in the Balkans and the Levant !
am forced to say that Bulgaria is an
American-msde nation and that through
missionary influence in the Levant the
Bulgarians are lovers OF America.
In Monastir, in 1915. when the allies
were entering before the Germans and
Bulgars one American nag floated over
that town and never came down. lt was
the flag on the missionary school con-
Quoted by Or. James Clark. Into the
school he took hundreds OF refugees
and the Bulgars considered it as canct-
usry. Tho children in that school were
taught English.
In Sofia. Dr. Clark's aged father, al
most 90, who had spent nearly 20
years in the American mission schools
IN Bulgaria, was one Of the most not
able and influential personages in the
Bulgarian capitol. 10 was estimated
that some 10000 Bulgar youths had
passed through his schools and into the
public and business life OF Bulgaria.
Americas ike Charles r. Crane and
others have put tremendous sums into
missionary work in this part Of the
world
Most OF II has centered about the
Roberts College at Constantinople. With
the Bible as a basis OF their work-be-
cause II was In this part Of the world
that 81. Paul did his most vigorous
v0rk-the American missionary taught
farming. sh0emaking. mechanics, car
pentering and many other practical
things that might serve to make life
more comfortable for the Levantne and
Balkan folks.
For almost a hundred years that part
of Europe has been dotted at intervals
with school buildings from which have
iloated the American flag. And in that
lag the Bulgarians have never seen any
evil or unkindness; only a desire to help
them and the rest Of the world along
Into Bulgarian homes, for several dec
AIDES, there has flowed a constant stream
of wealth from America; money sent
back TO the home folks from youths
who had gone to the great United
States TO share in its freedom and pros
perity. The greatness and the glory
OF the United States have pulsed
Ehrough millions Of letters that have
reached Bulgarian flresides from sons
in America.
The Bulgarian people venerate the
United States and, as soon as the United
States went into the war against Ger
many. the Bulgarian common folks real
lied that they were on the wrong side.
From that time on the fate OF King Fer
dinand was sealed
Ferdinand has put his son Boris on
the throne. It's a wobbly seat. Bull
garia may be a republic before the
world becomes settled again.
Anr the American missionary schools
viii have played a tremendous part In |
Bulgaria's characterization when IL |
comes about.
President Wilson knew all these facts |
about Bulgaria when he refused to de-
clare war on her.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
Spanish Influenza
IS Epidemic here
Many Cases Develop Into
Deadly Pneumonia. Easier to
Prevent Than Cure. How to
Avoid.

The constant daily increase Of Spanish
influenza reported by local physicians
SHOWS clearly that many people are falling
10 take the simple ordinary precautions
necessary TO avoid Infection. For, while
Influenza, after its development, is some
times difneuit to cure. II is an easily pre-
yentable disease.
The best plan is TO begin treatment be-
fore the first symptom starts. For no
other disease will develop so quickly or
snread so rapidly. You may feel fine to-
day-be sick tomorrow and lose a week or
more Of work. You will indeed be fortu-
nate II pneumonia does not develop.
The air today is full of Influenza germs.
Every breath you take is likely to draw
them into your nose and throat You can
prevent the disease by killing the germs
before they spread throughout your body. /
There Is probably no safer or surer way /
% do this than 70 90 TO the nearest drug |
store and get one Of the famous Hyomei 1
ttihnahng Outfits consisting Of a bottle of |
my pure Oh Of Hyomei and a little vest
p911st hard rubber inhaiing device into
are a'<s Sonrdsw iew drops Of the Oil Of Hyomei
,o,o Just sbreathe this Oil Of Hyomei deem
car,,c,n snu. nose, throat and lungs and every
organs will be charged xvit6 ou, an .sng nassathihg
s,es,r hi.lins balsam that will abso1,itoI,
;,,,;,, , men s,rn,s OF Influenza tAa. h,a
n,aSt can @ do this too often No ordt,o-..
spraying win he s,lS1r Eargling or throat II
ing the day you come IN constns tns as our
with lnfectlon The Hyomei inhs1dnrta contact
on|r
handbag or yestpocket Every h.tSsn IN |
or so throughout the day take n on, noeI l
draw few breaths Of its pure heeiss ana %
Into your nose and throat. By doing tSis Sis
y you can prevent infection and checl ms ms
- further spread of the disease even tho,,ss ,ns
q you are coming in direct contact with ~
e This is an inexpensive treatment as the In
& kaler will last lifetime and further sun
d1tlfes Of the Oil of Hym0ei can be had al
Any drug store for few cents.
~ NOTE: OIL of Hyomei SO strongly rec
IE6mended above for the prevention OF
~4nfsh Influenza is not a new discovery
II the application Of old and time
"a treatment to disease HyOmei
koen a standard in the treatment OF
lFrA and colds for almost twenty years
7 ffn sold by druggists everywhere. Hun
n u people In Wilmington and vicinity
. Hyornei outfit with inhaler on the
&f5o1p shelf for regular winter use II
44v8 one get It out now and use it, IL
kAven't one, go to the nearest drug
5fe and set one today. 1t is the duty
e7ery person, not only for his own sake
EGk for the community to do all in his
35Wer to prevent further spread Of this
12ldemic and to stamp II ont. For sale bv
H1R Depforth. Market and Second etrears
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
PER0xIDE BLONDE is
HARD Hit by THE WAR.

y. E. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
PARIS, Oct 25.-War has taken a
heavy toll among blonde-haired wom-
en- OF Paris. Brunettes are getting nu-
merically stronger every day. Perox-
lde OF hydrogen has gone sky high In
price. Necessities Of war chemistry
nave made Il scarce. A couple Of francs
would buy a large bottle OF It before
the war. Now it costs so much that
thousands Of "blondes" have given up
the unequal struggle and are allowing
nature to take its course.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-12-12

Look up N ?. Ne!son'S ad in this issue.
 r. r. Otwcll has moved on Prescott route l.
 Dr $. | Russell of iIofa wa~ in town Sunday
 Ii. (. Bright of Emmet route ?. was in town last Saturday.
 Mrs. Ida Arnott of Emnet. was in the city on business Monday
 J, H. Dixon and wife of RoSSton, were i'll the city Monday
 Brick For Sale-At Boughton. Ark anSas. $210O per thousand 12-12-3t F.. Delaughter
 Oliver Perry of Emmet route 1. was in the city one day last week
 WANTED-Liberty Bonds any is- sue, will pay you cash for them.
 J. w Mitchell. Hope, Ark
 For Sale-3 thoroughbred Poland and China males This stock is sub ject to registration. J. w. Marshall.
 A good bargain to be sold quick A choice r 1-2 acres for S1,5oo.00 1-2 mile southeast of the High School. lo- cated on Camp Ground road
 Moore X Martin
 J. H. Cornelius has bought the kel- lamS Meat Market and will continue to run it at the same old stand He wishes his many friends to call on him when in need of fresh meats and they will add to it d full line of Groceries. Ike Seal of Gurdon. has purchased the Ben Steele farm, few miles east of town. Ike was formerly citizen of this county. He moved to Clarl, county several years ago The farm he is now on is one of the best in the county and Ike knows what to dc when it comes to farming We are glad to have he and his splendid fam fly back with Us and We trust it will be 200 years before Ike decides to move again.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-12-12
LOCALS

Kreso Dip. all sizes at Guthrie's. Read \. B. Nelson's ad iii this issue !. NJ. Neal of Gale. was T caller tuesday.
 We have Gifts for every member of the family.
 NeIsons Jewelry Store. ]. R. Hatcher has novel from route i tc BlcvinS.
 Hon. w \. Mum of Laneburg, was q Prescott visitor Tuesday.
 Be sure and visit NelsOn's Jewelry Store before buying your gift.
 Blackmans Medicated Salt Brick, for your stock, 25c at Guthrie's. T. NJ. Hardwick of Bluff City, was in the city on business one day last week.
 For Sale-A nice little 5-room house on West Walnut Street This is a bar gain at SS0000. C. B. Andrews. 3r and Mrs. Paul Cragaa cf BauX- IT.. spent several days in :lt' city la> week and this sisiting frnnG,
 Remember that the same Judges and Clerks hold the election on December l4th that held the November election. Estrayed-One pale red heifer year ling marked crop and split in left ear and over half crop in right ear. Left my place about one month ago. Lib eral reward for her recovery.
 Will F. Grain. 12-12-2t Route 6. The same judges and clerks will hold the special election on the adop- ton of the new constitution on Decem- Der H. that held the November ele,- tion The supplies will be sent out in a short time.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-12-12
ycte for the New Constitution

ycte for the New Constitution.
 Don't forget the meeting at the court house Friday night.
 I. NJ Curtis of Gale, was caller yesterday morning.
 The soldier boys are coming in hom" by small attachments.
 II. B. Almand. tax assessor was in the city yesterday on business.
 Lucius Sullivan of Emmet was in the city on business yesterday.
 Lieutenant T. Q. Mum arrived yes terday from Camp Wadsworth, \. C. having received his discharge from the army.
 Don't get scared about Bonds. Iou have helped to pay off hundreds of them in the way of Appreciated scrip.
 
 scrip scalper will be put out of husi= ness.
 rayed-One brown mare with black mare mule colt One black mare mule 8 years old one iron gray ma re mule 8 years old All are branded l. $ on left shoulder. Also one Poland China male. weigh about - pounds. Notify Ed Pittman on route ,. Mrs. Essie Stone. For Sale--A sixty acre farm three miles south of Prescott, good two story house, good Overflcwing well, nearly all in cultivation. short distance from depot on Iron Mountain Railroad. Can be bought for $500 per acre. We call this a bargain.
 Pieayune Office. -Strayed or StOlen-From Briant's larm nine miles east of Hope. Satnray night, on tla Hope and RosSton roal. one sorrel. tlaZe-faced horS :. III good ,,nfl;ion w".ght 1000 pourd| about 10 years tie; agood gentle verk horse hcWard raid for ins0rmat .a lea'lin., t. its recov.Iy by Briant X Co, Hope. Ark 11-2S ?:
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-12-12
To the Voters of Nevada County:

constitution "sr Hs % % 5 ss % e Surprised rsss @ hs @ p; jsss e' & the article the new schools provides levied for distribution which would distribute
 
 New Constitution
 the you the ruled by Americans m % ss % %ss @ & & % s @ Ts d @ % % r @ % r & svs @ t 1 u" % s"s 3 M 'o H'ys was @ s pfss p 5 ss % 5 v @ % Ssx ddsu Cone ] % stops :S is % s5 s: a: ] $ % $ ..$
 M M that M bonds & ] be issued but x o, & ' % :@ss s S s @ s $s.$ court % s ssoc % % ' other calamity arises bonds ca" '" sixty per cent a1i@" s" "f "" @ if bondsare pay bonds be issued You had , sss ] a"1s @ ts & s ] s cad % sss " Article @ @ s ts p a' @ 'f @ 'ps ps hS eonsi
 @ @ @ the @ % % @ @ S hs % s: s @ s % ss;S w @ @ ha aea % baSs rs % @ ~ We ,,. s1, % % vii m . % ist s4s" s no cases by allowing sNA Section sd d million" do e % aa " % nd f S @ "' md h the which the paying interest
 this atoiss 
 of n
 v.To 9th. 1918
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-12-12

Lucius Sullivan of Emmet. was in the city on business yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
DEPOT FUR RED
 CROSS IN NEED

On June 1, the Red Cross magazine and newspaper depot. 215 West Wash ington street. will have to move from it's present location and unless some sympathetic and patriotic citizen comes to the assistance. those In charge will be without a room for the receiving of newspapers. maga- zines. and tinfoil. Anyone who has suitable spare space that could be utilized for that purpose is asked by those in charge to Phone 1472 or call at the service depot of the Red Cross.
 That the depot is meeting with suc- cess is evident from the interest taken in it by citizens of the valley and particularly school children. The fol- lowing donations have been received lately from different schools: Osborn school. 13 pounds tin and lead foil and newspapers; Grant school, three pounds tin and lead foil; a grade in the Monroe school nine pounds lead and tin fail. newspapers and maga- zines Washington school and Inde- pendence school. rubber tubing, lead foil and magazines and newspapers.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-29
ROBERT [. LEE HAPTERREAD
 WITH b|G SHOW

With everything in readiness even to the smallest detail, Robert l.. Lee chapter. United Daughters of the Con. federacy, calls for the support of the public in vaudeville which they will present at the Elks theater this eve- ming. With an unusually clever pro- gram overflowing with interesting numbers and big surprises, the vaude- vile gives promise of being the real big thing staged by amateurs this sea- son. The entire program is exception lily worth while and will undoubtedly be well received.
 The affair is held for the purpose of adding to the war fund for endowing a bed in q ward in a hospital in France. the national society having al- ready endowed three wards and is now starting on it's fourth
 A feature which was added at the last minute but which is none the less delightful is song number by Mrs. Dixie Washington Matthie. Mrs Matthie's numbers are always looked forward to with the greatest of antioi- patton and this one is doubly so for the fact that both the words and music were compositions by the clever artist. Tbe song, which will appear in the finale. is entitled, Wings of Liberty and IS depictation of an aviator's life.