davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

with things that were unnecessary. A few days ago a dairyman was at my barn. He asked the size of it, and on being told he remarked that it is just the size of his and yet there seemed to be just about twice as much work ing room in it. He said: "You seem to have all the things that are needed in barn and still it is light and noth- ing in the way"
 In building new barn or remodel ing an old one it Is we'll to take plenty of time to arrange it as it should be. After one thinks he has it planned just to suit his liking he should wait year and talk with pro- gI essive dairymen and get their ideas ard he will be well paid for his trou- ble. One of the very important things to consider in building any barn is to so arrange it as to get into it all the sunlight possible. Sunlight is tho best disinfectant known to science.
 It is important to study the mat ter of ventilation carefully and not let carpenter put in system of ventilation unless it is known that he thoroughly understands just how and what to do. Last winter I was In a barn that cost great amount of money that was finished up with an elaborate system of ventilation and yet was cold and foul simply because the ventilation system was just top side down. The ventilators were draw ing out all the warm air and keeping in the cold air and noxious gases. The owner said he knew something was wrong, for his barn was always cold and foul, but he had an old, experi- enced carpenter to take charge of the
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

barn that looks bigger than it really Is. Because of the proportions of the different parts, the length and height are emphasized, and very fine ap- rearing barn is the result The main section is 36 feet wide by S41a feet long. This accommodates 3S dairy cows in two rows facing in. A wing extending out at the back 36 feet wide by 411s feet long stables the horses. This part of the barn Is entirely closed off from the COW department by a tight partition and sliding doors. It is convenience to be able to do all the work under one roof, bat for sani- tary reasons the horses and cows should be kept entirely separate. A good many have commented on the ef- fective placing of tAe two silos in connection with this barn.
 If the cows are to do their best in the production of milk and butterfat their quarters must be comfortable and cleanly to the extent that their
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

Three prominent Arkansas eluca, tors have been selected by the \. M c. A. War Work Council at New York to serve the Italian army as morale builders and intelligence officers. One of the men selected, Rev. William Der tram Hubbell. religious work ss|,cre- tary of the at Building Al. left last Thursday and the two others. Presi- dent Dickens of Ouachita College and A. L. Barber of Conway will leavs for New York as soon as possible. S4cre- tary Hubbell was the business mana ger of Hendricks College at Conway before entering the Y service. lie is a member of the North Arkansaa M. E. Conference. The work is regalded as important as the men will combat the effect of German propaginda among the Italian soldiers.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31
SOLDIERS WANTED
 ID SAVE R|CE CROF
CLAIMS IT IS NECESSARY IF MIL LIONS OF BUSHELS OF RICE
 WERE TO BE SAVED.
MOST URGENT REQUEST
Declares Labor Situation Is Not Only Alarming, But Is Most Serious Pro
Those Engaged in Rice industry.
Little Rock.

Little Rock
 Paul s. Daniels, secretary of the Ar kansas Rice Growers Associations, with headquarters in Stuttgart, ap- pealed to the state food administra- tion to use its influence with officers at Camp Pike to get furloughs grant. eu 10 soldiers whose immediate ser vice in the rice fields, MT. Daniels stated, was necessary if millions of bushels of rice were to be saved
 It appears that a most urgent re- quest has been made of Camp Pike of ficials to grant furloughs to men who understand work in the rice fields, but up to the present time no definite ac- tiop has been taken
 T cannot adequately picture our condition" stated MT. Daniels. "All summer we wrestled the drought and now the rice fields are covered with water. As soon as the water passes oft we must have men in those fields to save the rice. We haven't got the labor. Our labor situation is not only alarming, but Is the most serious pro- position that ever confronted those en- gagged in the rice industry. We asked Camp Pike to release soldiers on fur tough to assist us in this work. I sin cerely hope that tho government vii! hake cognizance of our deplorsble situ- ation and earnestly ask the slate food administration to use it's influence to this end. We have not got tle labor here, and we cannot get 1t, and un- less the military authorities tome to our aid millions of bushels of rice will be wasted We regret to haveto make 8 request of this nature, but there is nothing left for us. We cannot af ford to see that amount of rice wasted, which it surely will be unless help is given us.'
 Mir Daniels was informed ttat the state food administration was without any authority whatever to get tho men from Camp Pike unless tie mili tary officials agreed to their releasc, but promised MT Daniels to take this matter up with the Camp Pike off! eials immediately.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

Preparing for the great United War Work Drive in Arkansas, the Camp Pike Y. M. c. A. headquarters was asked last week to furnish four addi- tional speakers for the Arkansas cam paign. Three of the men selected by Camp Secretary R. c. Pifer are J. c. Campbell, religious work director of the Tent Area and formerly in charge of the Y information bureau which brought hundreds of soldiers and rela- tiyes together during the Flu; Nee ley A. Coxsey. building secretary at Y 35; and N. s. Gather, religious work secretary at 39.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

job and thought he ought to know what to do. Now the laws of nature are not changed for an experienced or inexperienced carpenter and if one wants to build barn and have it we'll ventilated he must do it along lines conforming to the working laws of na- ture.
 Another point to be considered in building barn is to arrange a con- venient way for taking out the ms- nure. It is now well known that the best and most economical way to han dle manure is to take it directly from Earn to field. For this work the most convenient way is to drive right through the barn with the manure spreader. Little carriers run on tracks or cables are an improvement over wheeling the litter out on a wheelbarrow, but one can drive through the barn and load direct in the manure spreader in one-half the time 1t takes to remove the litter with
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31
DESIGN FOR FINE MODERN C()W BARN Sanitary Stables Necessary to increase Dairy Pro-
 duction.
HAS HORSE STABLE WING
The Plan Here Explained Provides Structure That Easily Can Be Kept in Dry, Warm Sani-
 tary Condition.
By WILLIAM A. RADFORD.

MT. William A. Radford win answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building work on the farm for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor. Author and Manufacturer, he is, without doubt. the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Rad ford. No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago. Ill, and only inclose three-cent stamp for reply.
 There are very few dairy barns that are arranged as we'll as they might be. A barn that is not properly arranged cannot be kept as clean, dry and warm as it should be.
 The design illustrated below makes
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31
WOMEN SUFFERERS MAY
 NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it.
 Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease.
 If the kidneys are not in healthy condition, they may cause the other or gansvto become diseased
 Pain in the back, headache, loss of ann bition, nervousness, are often times symp- toms of kidney trouble.
 Don't delay starting treatment Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, a physicians pre- scription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions.
 Get medium or large size bottle inn mediately from any drug store
 However. if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.-Adv.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31
TO GUARD AGAINST INFLUENZA

Keep a little Vacher-Balm in your nose, it is antiseptic, and kills germs, though harmless to use, internally, or externally. It also relieves the dis tressing symptoms. 25c in Tubes, and Jars. Avoid imitations.-Adv.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

The white poplar has been used as natural lightning rod.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31
GOOD HoUsEkEEPERs WONDER

How they ever got along without Red Cross Ball Blue. This really wonder ful blue makes clothes writer than snow. Get the genuine Red Cross Ball Blue at your grocers.-Adv.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

Four hours sleep out of twenty-four is enough for the elephant.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

When Baby Is Teeth!ng GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE win correct the Stomach end Bowel troubles. Perfectly harm less See directions or the bottle.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31
BRIEFLY RELATEp.

Scott Fond, wealthy negrt farm CT of Madison, took T6 bales pf cot ton from his plantation to M.mphis last week. The cotton was sarried on 16 wagons, to each of whic four mules were hitched. Returning Bond brought large stock Of merchandise aud supplies for his store at lMadi- spn.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

Rice is the easiest of all foods to digest, and roast veal the hardest.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

Rev. J. A. Sage, presiding elder Of the Camden district of the Little Rock annual conference of the M. E. Church, South, has been officially notified by Bishop E. D. Mouzon of Dallas, Texas, who has charge of the conferences in Arkansas and Oklahoma, that the date of the approaching session of the Little Rock conference has been changed from Wednesday, November 27, to Wednesday, December 4.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

New York finds night travel on street and subway cars diminishing.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

The Vatican contains 1000 halls and rooms and covers fl acres of ground
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

The following official announ1ment is made by Maj. Gen. John H. Dye commander of the Arkansas DHision of the United Confederate Veterans "The state convention of the U. 2. V to have been held this monthly has been postponed until November l9.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

Because of the prevalence of Hnfu- enza at Clarksville, the meeting of the Johnson County Red Cross qhap- ter has been postponed from October 23 to November 20 Both coal hines at Jamestown have shut down.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

The area of the United Kingdom is 1000 square miles.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

No Worms in a Healthy Child
 All children trouoIed with worms have cn un- healthy color which indicates poor blood and as GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, i'm prove the digestion and act as General Strength ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will theE throw on dispel the worms, and the Child will be In perfect health Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

The refusal of the War Industries Eoard to release material for the mil lion dollar proposed Arkansas-Louis- jana highway is accepted at Fort Smith as an indication that federal authorities will not sanction the con- struction of the half million dollar pro- posed bridge across the Arkansas riv- CT into Sequoyah county, Okla. at that point.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

It is said that copper workers are generally immune from typhoid fever.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

The 7-year-old son of J. D. Pember- ton, who lives near Ola. fell 35 feet into a deep we'll on his fathers farm recently. The water in the we'll was 10 feet deep. but the lad was able to keep his head above water by clinging to the we'll rope. His brother saw him fall and brought help. He was pulled out badly frightened but not il jured.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

Important to Mothers
 Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that 1t
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

D. H. Mills and associates, whoNare mining manganese in Independence county, recently discovered an ore bearing cave on the property they have under lease.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

The Batesville Red Cross chapter has started campaign for the collec- tion of nut shells and linens to be sent to the Red Cross headquarters.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31


 ter has been postponed from October 23 to November 20. Both coal hines at Jamestown have shut down.
 D. H. Mills and associates, whofare mining manganese in Independence county, recently discovered an ore bearing cave on the property they have under lease.
 Chicago capital Is Interested in the erection of smelteH in the Baes- vile manganese distr5ct. It is De- iieved the plant will be construded soon.
 ..s One Warren sawmill is advertising for 50 or more women, either white or negroes, to learn to grade and nan die lumber and do ordinary work around the mill plant
 The meeting of the Buckner Baptist Association. which was to have peen held at Palestine church in SebastlPn county beginning October l9, Has been called off because of influenza. l'r conditions permit, rleeting Will pe called some time before December 4. Because of the influenza prevailing over the eastern district of Lawrence county, gin operators have decided 10 close gins until the Committee on Pup lie Safety decides they can resume without ilnperiling the public health. Willie Markham and Dewey Petty came across a den of diamond rattle snakes while hunting near Womoie last week. They killed 49 of the snakes.
 The Wilmar High School building Is completed and as soon as the guar antine is raised school will open, uh- der the direction of Supt. J. M. Cathey' Charles l.. smyer. mayor of Spring date. has resigned in order to enter the military service.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

Wilmar went over the top in the Fourth Liberty loan. subscribing 327,- 900. The quota was $26.e00.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

St. Louis has abolished German names of five streets.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

Sergeant Bryan J. Iams and his brother, Thomas, sons of MT. and Mrs G. w. Iams, who reside near Green recently. They had not seen each other for more than a year. Neither Of the soldiers has been sick or nas been wounded since they left this country.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

Chicago capital Is Interested in the erection of smelter in the Baes- vile manganese distdct. It is be iieved the plant will be construded soon.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

.e One Warren sawmill is advertising for 50 or more women, either w41te or negroes, to learn to grade ana nan die lumber and do ordinary work around the mill plant
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

Government representatives have been at White Cliffs, 15 miles sout of Nashville, looking over the localit. with view of establishing large nj trate plant there.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

With less than three months before the time limit expires, Sebastian coun- ty has purchased less than three. fourths of it's pledged quota of $1,- 129,000 in War Savings stamps. Up to October Il a total of 33,366 war stamps and 225,734 thrift stamps, val ued at $657374S9, had been pur- chased
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

Health conditions at Camp Pike have reached a normal condition. The influenza epidemic Is under complete control and aside from a few cases of measles the camp is probably the most healthy in the country.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

The cotton report for Independence county for the month of September this year shows remarkable in- crease over September 1 of last year. There were 1897 bales reported or September 25 of this year, as compar- ed to 241 bales on the same date last year.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

The cotton business has been very much on drag at Nashville, occasion ed by the drop in cotton prices which has prevailed. Up to date very little cotton has been sold.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

Willie Markham and Dewey Petty came across a den of diamond rattle snakes while hunting near Womoie last week. They killed 49 of the snakes.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

MT. M. E. McDearman has sold tc D. H. Greenway of Kennel, Mo, 8s acres of farm land in Mississippi county for $150 per acre. MT. Nc Dearman purchased the land six years ago for $3 per acre.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

Cotton ginned in Jefferson county up to September 25 shows an increase of nearly 400 per cent over cotton ginned in the same period last year A total of S,501 bales have heen ginned this year, as compared with 2,236 last year, according to report made by Judge Cheek, government gin inspec- tor for this county.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

The Wilmar High School buildlns Is completed and as soon as the guar antine is raised school will open, un der the direction of Supt. J. M. Cathey
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-24
ROSS OF
 LIBERTY LOAN A WEALTHY MAN

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The Betsy Ross, of the Third Liberty Loan Honor Flag is J. Fl. Burton, wealthy New York business man, who devoted all his time for months to developing the nationwide system of s 'pscrption competition represented by the flag.
 "There was too little rivalry in the last loan campaigns" said MT. Bur ton to s letary NirAdoo. "We need an emblem to designate the goal of each community and each state"
 So he was put to work and evolsed the idea of the honor flag, a blue bor- dered banner with white interior field bearing three vertical blue stripes. Each town or city which passes its allotment of subscriptions will get the flag, and in the years to come, it may be among the commumity's most prized relics of the Great War.
 The Fourth Liberty Loan will have flag with four blue stripes.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-24

Seward, Alaska; Jans Christean Fet- erson, Seward, Alaska; Angelo Pe- tardi, Seward, Alaska; James Peter son Kenai, Alaska; Joseph Herbert Plan, Seldovia, Alaska; Mathew Rose, Unga Alaska; Avery Roy Roberts. Kodiak Alaska; Rev. Patton may know. William Rossing, Kodiak Alaska Anastansio Roha, Seward, Alaska; Antonio Rosaleo, Larsen Bay, Kodiak, Alaska; Charles William Smith, Seward, Alaska; Rose Sae- baeff, Seward, Alaska; William Sal strom, Seward, Alaska; Thornwald Skulstad, Unga, Alaska; John Shero- teen, Afognak, Alaska; Leonard Boy ington Seaton, Seward, Alaska; Nick Suzeranke, Larsens Bay, Alaska; Clay Edward Swargo, Seward, Alaska; Richard Sawyer, Anchorage Alaska; Kasin Warkason, Seward, Alaska; John Frank Wagner, Seward, Alaska; Axel Werta, Seward, Alaska; Joseph Nelson West, Seward, Alaska; Rich ard Westberg, Seward, Alaska Ern- est VonHasler, Seward, Alaska; John Ujick, Box PA Douglas, Alaska;
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-24
OVER HUNDRED DELINQUENT IN
 CALL TO DRAFT

There are over 100 in the jurisdic- tion of the local Draft Board, No. l3, rogistered for the Selective draft, who are delinquent. These have not yet turned in their QueStionnaries to the local board and their names have been handed to the United States Marshal to locate, arrest and place in the armed service of the country. The following are those who are now de- linoucut according to the list compiled oy the officers of Draft Board No. l3;
 Ncls Anderson. 911, Aloa St. Seat tie. Washington. Clarence Earl Butter Seward. Alaska, Alexander Brown,
 Karluk, Alaska; Carmine Pom" ponio. Seward, Alaska; Charles Dud- lev Bunce. Roosevelt, Alaska; Walter Phelps Brown, Seward, Alaska; Idich- cal Brown, Kennecott, Alaska; MiE- say Bvich. Seward. Alaska; John Christ Picri, Sew ard, Alaska; Angeles BalcoS Seward Alaska; James Boyle, Roosevelt, Alaska; George Cleveland Craig. General Delivery, Seattle, Washington; Vittorio CeScato, Sew ar6. Alaska, Paul Fred Christensen, Seward, Alaska; Alexander Clugan, Seward. Alaska; Joseph Arthur Con radt. Seward, Alaska; Gus r. Drime- ris. Port Graham, Alaska; Jack M. Duvine, Kodiak, Alaska; Walter Eu- reEe Dwire. Cfl. MeroSe St. x. Sat tie. Washington; Louis Charles Du-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-24

bipk, Seward, Alaska; Philip Dene' doff. Kodiak, Alaska; Ally Dzobalaetf
 Seward, Alaska; Micheal George Den. etrakis, Seward, Alaska; David De-
 Benedt, Seward, Alaska; Pat Erskin
 Mile %, Seward, Alaska; Willian Edman, Seward, Alaska; Louis Flet' cher, l041, Vermont St. Lawrence
 Kansas; Clyde Hoyt Fredenberg, Ro' diak, Alaska; Vincent Fuento, Unga
 Alaska; James Alcot Gray, Seward
 Alaska; Lus Henry Gronrose, Anchor Point, Alaska; Stanley Goss, Vancou- yer, B. C.; Nick Golf, Seward, Alaska; Fred Otto Grance, Seward, Alaska; Gust Gustavson, Kodiak, Alaska; Charles Husten Monroe Hoskins, Sew ard, Alaska; Ralph Hales, Seward, Alaska; Clarence Leslie Hale, Sew ard, Alaska; Tom Hansen, Seward
 Alaska; William Hannigan, Seward
 Alaska; Emel Adolph Hubble, Seward, Alska; John Hull, Seward, Alaska; Lars Hansen, Chignik, Alaska; Steph- an Ikaeff, Seward, Alaska; Pasquil Immatteo, Seward, Alaska; Francis Iapancesco, Seward, Alaska; John Johnson, Seward, Alaska; Oscar Johnson, Abardene, Washington; John Franklin Judd, Seward, Alaska; Thomas Marimus Jacobsen, Seward, Alaska; Jorgen Martin Jensen, Sew rd, Alaska; Albert Johnson Seward, Alaska; Carl Julias Johansen, Sew ard, Alaska; Joseph Johnson, Sew ard, Alaska; George Edgar Kerr, Seward, Alaska; Walter Charles Ken nedy, Seward, Alaska, Fred William Koos, LaTouche, Alaska; Albert Got tlobe Kind, Seward, Alaska; Maley
 Koybaell, Seward, Alaska; Fredrick Hans Lajo, Seward, Alaska; Oscar LandStrom, Seward, Alaska; Samuel LukinS, Seward, Alaska; Richard Lindwall, Seward, Alsaka; John Me Gettigan, Seward, Alaska; Julio Mar tinez, Chignik, Alaska; William Au- gust Madsen, Kodiak, Alaska; Emil Markstrom, Seward, Alaska; Adolpn Miller, Seward. Alaska; Nikolas John Mathison, Ketchikan, Alaska; Sam Milanovich, Seward, Alaska; Edward Edgar Mason, Seward, Alaska; Fran ciS August Marshal, Seward, Alaska; William Robert Martin, Juneau AL aska; Richard Miller, Seward, Alaska;
 John Nelson, Seward, Alaska; Louis Nelson, Seward Alaska; Victor Orte. ga, Kodiak, Alaska; CanGidido Han- bardo, Carbondale, Washington; Migul Paz, Seward, Alaska; Hans Palin,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-24

Do you know that the El Roi Tan Cigar is the largest selling High Grade Cigar in the United States: J3
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-24

Flsnermen's Tu~tle Neck Sweaters made by Oly .api. knl, ing Mills, all wool. Rrown & Hawkins. Quality First tf
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-24

Quality talks Smoke an l.! Ro Tan Cigar and oe convinced Thy are mild. J3
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-03-02
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
In the County of Cochioe, State OF
Arizona.
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

Estate of Charles Cunningham, de
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Execrtrix of the last will and
testament of Charles Cunningham. de
ceased, to the creditors Of and all per-
sons having claims against the said de
ceased. to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers within four months af-
ter the first publication of this notice
to the said Executrix at the law offices
of Williams & Flanagan, Allen Block.
Bisbee, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate, in said County Of
Cochise.
LIZZIE CUNNINGHAM,
the Executrix of the last will and tes-
lament of Charles Cunningham. de-
ceased
Dated. Bisbee. Arizona. this 1st day OF
February, 1918.
First publication, February .. 1918.
Advice