davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-18
Auto Licenses.

Notice is hereby given to auto
mobile and motor cycle owners
that the time has passed under
the law when the new 1918 il
censes should be on all cars. If
for any reason you have not re-
ceived your 1918 license tag, you
must be provided with receipt
showing you have made the de-
posit for same, or you will be
arrested and prosecuted under
the provisions of the automobile
law. ED. GARDNER,
Deputy Sheriff.
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-18

The Winslow Market is the
place to buy your green fruit and
vegetables.
j. C. Moore will store your
piano, sewing machine, or house
hold goods at a reasonable rate.
If you need the services of a
man to beat carpets, do house
cleaning or trim trees, call for S.
White, or leave word at the
Hensley barber shop, 108 Kin
sley Ave.
For rent, a suite of rooms for
light housekeeping for $40 per
month. Single sleeping rooms
with bath S6 to So per month.
Inquire upstairs, corner Sd and
Kinsley.
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-18
The Income Tax Man.
Internal Revenue Collector Carpenter
Writes the Banks.

1t is the purpose of this office
to send an income tax officer
into your city to assist all persons
subject to the income tax law in
making out their returns; to an
swer their questions about the
law and to assist them in the
measure of his ability. This
officer will be at Winslow contin-
uously from January 28th to
January 81, 1918, both dates in
elusive. He will have an ample
supply of income tax forms,
rendering it unnecessary for tax
payers who shall call upon him
to ask for forms from this office,
or for you to ask for them in ad-
vance of his arrival. Inasmuch
as his stay at WinsloW will be
limited to the dates specified and
will not return to your city
again, and it is of the utmost
Importance that all prospective
taxpayers take advantage of his
presence there by calling upon
him on one Of the dates sug-
gested, the earlier the date the
better.
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-18

May | not, therefore, suggest
to you the wisdom and necessity,
as protection to yourself, if not
as patriotic service of communi-
eating by letter, telephone, or
otherwise with so many of your
depositors as you believe to have
taxable incomes, advising them
of the date when a government
income tax officer will be there
and suggesting the advisabiIity
of calling upon him, and instruct
the employees at the bank
windows to impart this informa-
ton to depositors?
There is a common and errone-
Gus impression that it is the gov
ernment's duty to call upon the
taxpayer. On the contrary the
taxpayer must call upon the gov
ernment. If he fails to report
his income when due he thereby
subjects himself to penalties
ranging from $40 to $1,000 fine,
or imprisonment.
Respectfully,
LOUIS w. CARPENTER,
Collector.
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-18

Fresh fish can be had every
Friday at the Winslow Market.
For sale or trade, a Smith
Form-a Truck, one ton, compara-
lively new. Inquire of A. N.
Quayle. Winslow, Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Beginning FEBRUARY 1st,
the WinsloW News Store will
go on a strictly cash basis, ex-
cept for Edison Photographs,
which will be sold on contract
as heretofore.
On a cash basis business can be
conducted on smaller margins
of profit, which means a saving
to our customers.
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-18
Potatoes For Sale.

| have a few more sacks of
potatoes for sale. Leave orders
with A. R. Goldman, at the
"Store for Men," and they will
be delivered to you promptly.
MRS. GEO. A. Downs.
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-18
Thrift Stamps.

An appeal to all workers in
Arizona to support the Thrift
Stamp and War Certificate cam
paign has been made by Thos. }.
Croaf, president of the Arizona
State Federation of Labor, in the
following signed editorial in the
Labor Journal:
Thrift at all times is of the
greatest economic value to the
wage worker; but in times of
war it is vitally necessary.
"The workers of Arizona are
to be congratulated on their lib
eral response in the purchasing
of both issues of the Liberty
Loan.
"The present thrift campaign
throughout the state and nation
is one that should appeal to all
working people especially. Our
organization has always advo-
Gated and fostered the establish
ment and enlargement of the
United States Postal Savings
System, and the Thrift Cam
paign is in effect along the same
lines.
Il do not appeal to your char
ity- charity is not at issue; | do
not appeal to your patriotism;
that has been tried and proven
true; but do most earnestly ap-
peal TO- you to support to the full
measure of your ability the pres
ent Thrift Campaign. It means
saving, not spending; and more,
it means placing in the hands of
the government the fruits Of
your toll rather than in private
enterprises.
II know full we'll the hearts
and purposes Of the working
people of Arizona, and | fully
expect them to respond to such a
noble and vital cause without
tardiness. THoS. H. CROAFF. "
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-18
This is the timely season to have
all your broken jewelry re-
paired, clocks and watches
overhauIed.

ID EPoRT OF THE CONDITION, OF THE
X Arizona State Bank, at Winslow in the
" State of Arizona at the close of business
nec 91 1917
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-18
For sale, at a bargain, lots 81
and % in Block 43. Inquire at
the Winslow Mail.
Advertised Letter for Week List
ending Jan. IL, 1918.

AMERICANS:
Roy Banner Bean
Earnest Bunnell w M Deadwyler
Robert Dock Jos Furst
Herbert Green w Havens
Fred Hank Minnie Hearth
Ben Jennings Mrs Ida Mcdonald
Mrs James H New 6 w Porter
John Ray X M Tauber
T A Turner w Weaver
Carl Wilkins William A Wise
MEXICANS:
Lula Acosta Fugia Agire
Seferino Castillo Isabel Castro
Rauis Chelach Jksus Ciniares
Luis Chaves DuZer
Jose Flores Julian Gonzales
Felix Gomez John Licon
Jose Gutierrery Luran Rubel Martinez
Francisco Morales Manuel Montolla
Alfonso Ramos Rosario Ramos
Victor Rubio 4 Carlos S ROcin
Agapita Turjillo Frank Torres
Jose Trujillo Charlie Yawea
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-18

ID EPORT OF THE CONDITION. OF THE
* Bank of Winslow. at Winslow in the State
of Arizona, at the close of business Dec
91st 1917
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-18

Viola Dana, star of the Metro
wonderplay, "The Girl Without
a Soul," appearing at the Opera
House Monday and Tuesday
evenings, is one Of the most
versatile as we'll as one Of the
youngest of stars. In the present
production she acts the dual role
of Priscilla Beaumont, a talented
violinist, and her twin sister,
Unity, who has no talent except
that Of being sweet and whole
some. Viola Dana, before de-
voting her work to the screen,
was best known as the star of
"The Poor Little Rich Girl" on
the speaking stage. AS a child
star she appeared in Rip Van
Winkle," with Thomas Jefferson,
in Ibsen's when We Dead
Awake" and other important
productions. She began her
career at the early age of five,
as a toe-dancer, and she and
her older sister Edna were much
sought after as child entet tainers.
Wherever motion-pictures are
shown Viola Dana is idolized.
Mrs. Millie Swain, district
manager of the Knights and
Ladies of Security, wishes to
express thanks to the manager
of the Opera House for his court
esy and liberality in showing the
pictures of the national conven-
tion of the order and giving half
of the evenings proceeds to the
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-21
The First Cotton Bloom

On Sunday, June 17th, on the big Cypress antation of Elmo Clancy, managed by Robt Hurst, the first cotton bloom of the season was found on the crop of Clarence Jotner, a color ed share cropper Manager Bob says he has splendid crop They have in 500 acres, 200 acres in corn and 300 in cotton.
 ANOTHER IsT. BLOOM
 From our clever farmer friend, J. M. HarrseII, Prop. of the Speary Farm north of Holly Grove came the End. bloom pull ed on the I7th. He has 40 acres of the finest cotton. Jim Is also U. s. Food Crop inspector for his District.
 Jabe Overton who has trans formed the Bogle plantation into one of'the prettiest farms in this district and who has 70 acres of A I cotton brought in the 3rd. bloom on yesterday.
 From J. L. Ferguson, the pro- gressiye Lee county farmer Gust across the. line) sends a cotton bloom taken from a 100 acre field of blooming knee high cot ton in perfect condition. Friend Ferguson has 80 acres of corn, planted with Velvet beans, also an acre of Georgia Rattle Snake water melons ripening within Z
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-21
Red Gross Notes

The largest shipment yet made by the Brinkley Branch work room was sent last week to the Monroe County Chapter at Clarendon as follows:
 25 Bed Shirts, 54 pairs Pajamas 15 under drawers, 15 under shirts, 23 pair bed socks, 290 bandages.
 Knit goods 23 sweaters. 10 mufflers, 20 pairs wristlets, 8 helmets, 34 pair socks. Total valuation S723. 10
 The colored work room has be- gun under direction of l.. J. Brooks and assistant Elizabeth Jordan.
 A hurry up call of 50 property bags were made Wednesday, Mrs. Walter Browns Unit, by Mrs. H. 0. Miller, Mrs. Slayton, and Mrs. Kennedy.
 The Southwestern Division has been asked to furnish 400, ,000 pairs of socks and 180. 900 sweat CTS before the Ist. of September. This will necessitate constant and continuous knitting during the summer months.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-21
BRINKLEY ]. S.
 FARM LOANS
proeressive Farmers Show Interest and Organization of Association to be
 Completed Saturday
 Afternoon Next.

There will be meeting of the Rr;nkley Federal Farm Loan Association at the City Hall, at 4 o'clock, Saturday, June 22nd. Those who have applied for gov ornment loans and those who contemplate securing loans are urged to be on hand. The Gov ernment Appraiser will be here only a few days longer. There is such a demand all over the district for the services of the Appraiser, that it may be some time before he can be in Brink lev again. Even though you may not care for a loan before winter, you should take advan- tage of this opportunity to file your application and get your land appraised.
 Much interest has been mani |fested by our progressive lar d |owners and the success of the |Bripkley Association is assured.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-21
$10 Reward
BLACK MARE MULE

A black mare mule. weighs about 1000 lbs., about 15z hands high, about 7 or 8 years old, has burned spot on weathers near collar mark, scar on point of right shoulder, ears erect. Was unloaded at Brinkley. Has been on ranges south of Brink ley. Left Greenlee bottom farm southwest of Brinkley Saturday night, May IS.
 S10 cash reward will be cheer fully paid for any information leading to her recovery. Notify
 Rodgers Blittenum or
 c. F. Greenlee.
 Brinkley, Ark,
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-21
REVIVAL AT THE
 BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Parrish of Georgia, Conducting Revival Meet.
 ing at Baptist Church.

As was previously announced, the revival at the Baptist church by Rev. s. J. Parrish of Carol ton. Ga, began on Monday night.
 The preacher is a brother of Rev. W. D. Parrish. pastor of the 1st Presbyterian church of this city. He IS very pleasant speaker and his sermons are log ical and convincing.
 Solar the attendance has been small but those who attended have been fully repaid. It looks that the people of Brinkley are now hard to reach spiritually speaking, much in marked con- trast to Brinkley of a few years ago, i. e. right after the cyclone, when there was a full atten- dance at every religious service.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-21

Tel, 'sm you cav tt in the ARGUE
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-21
$5 REWARD
ONE RED BAY MARE

Strayed or stolen from the Gazzola Farm, 3 3le miles west of Brinkley, about the 10th of May. one red bay mare, with white star in forehead, blind in left eye, wire cut on left shoulder and cut on right fore foot Has short mane with fore-t top clipped. Is about l2 years old and was formerly owned by party near Holly Grove. $500 reward will be paid for information leading to recovery of animal. Notify
 JAS. L. WOODEN.
 At Gazzola Gro. Co.,, 6.7-18 Brinkley. Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-21
$10 Reward Dark Horse Mule

One dark horse mule about I5 hands high, about I2 years old, one little white spot on mane where collar works, has had small sore on left hind foot. Last seen at Maddox Bay, April 24, 1918.
 Ten dollars cheerfully paid for information leading to recovery, Address B. J, Jackson, ST.
 Indian Bay, Ark. June 20, 1918.
 Tell 'em you saw ,t Tn the ArcuA
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-21

Search me, God and knouU tu kuoD mp Thoughts; and there tfe Dd2 eDerfasting--Ps 23 24
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-21
$5 Reward
SMALL BROWN MARE

Left L, K. Browns. 3 miles south of Brinkley about June 1, Small brown western mare, weighs about 750 lbs, short mane and tail. has letter J up side down branded on left jaw. Supposed to be South East of Brinkley. Reward will be cheer fully paid for any information leading to recovery by Claude Askew or L. K. Brown.
 Brinkley, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-21
|WH[ATLEy BOY | NOW IN FRANCE
 Wheatley Boy Writes of Life and Action "Over There"
Somewhere in France" o. & T., Center, No. ?, T. A.
 A. E. F.

hOOiiANNNiiNl V HI ohASN' o. & T., Center, No. ?, T. A. A. E. F. May 9th, 1918. klr, Henry K. Smith,
 Wheatley, Ark, U. s. A., Dear Mr. Smith: I will take the Eime and pleasure to write you a lew lines to let you know that I am 3till living, and that 1 haven't for 5otten the several months that l bent with your Company, and fur hermore 1 haven't or shall l ever Prget the kindness that you and Cur other employees of the Com pny gave me.
 l have been in France now for most two months and expect to lay many more, and glad to say Dat l like the country, and the peo- very much better than l ex- fcted before 1 came over here. My work is in the Finance Office, Pd 1 have plenty to do, but the prk IS not very difficult so far, oil in the evening and Sunday ternoon.
 Is Russell, Tom, Marshan and Ppp still with you? If so, I am re that the work is going on all Bht, and give them all my best re- rdS.
 would like very much to be back \ drop in and see you and all rest of the Company but 1 re- Ee that much is to be done before 'art back on my five thousand e Journey across the continent. Nell l see in the to-day's Ameri- edition of the New York Herald many more of our boys over re Will soon have a chance to ie over here to be with us, but re are quite number over here
 ana we also have no small ,lDer of American girls here too, telephone and Telegraph oper- Is.
 ne weather is very fine here es- any for the last two weeks, it is ing tonight but for the first Tn nearly two weeks, it is very n cooler here than in your State, Fep under three woolen blankets not any too warm then.
 ow IS the rice crops this season? suppose that you are buying hat grows within fifty miles of atey arnt you? And, by the
 l think us boys have already
 all the rice that was grown in otate of Arkansas in the last
 years, or the same amount way But it tastes good when are hungry.
 H. as l haven't very much time, i nave to close for this time. ne near from you some time as auWayS glad to get a letter from onlted States, and especially
 rom Arkansas.
 6hlng you the greatest of suc-
 remain your friend.
 OSCAR w. WINSOR.
 Sergt. Quartermaster Corps,
 U. s. S. DELAWARE.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-21
Ford Characterization

2 Brand new non skid Auto Castings and 2 new tubes for same. size 30X3 E, at a bargain. Address c. H Kenkel, Box 6O2, ,Brinkley, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-21

weeks. All are doing fine tho need rain, Friend Ferguson is 100 per cent progressive on every line from real roads down.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-21
BIG DRIVE ON
 JUNE 2Sth. School Directors of County to Conduct the Drive. $443.0OO Monroe County's Quota. qWSS1
 MkAw1euo Gnt9S issUD ~ vua
 UNITED SIAyRs
 CCvERluARnH At Clarendon on Wednesday, a

At Clarendon on Wednesday a meeting of the Monroe County School Directors was called to take over the work of conducting the War Savings and Thrift Stamp Drive which comes on June 18th. - next Friday.
 The plan is one that originated and worked fine in Nebraska and is expected to put Monroe county over in actual sales of stamps or pledges therefor.
 See the big ad elsewhere in ARGUS. Watch for further no- tices. Do your part.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-21
A LITTLE SERMON FOR TO-DAY

Search me o God and knoU tyu me knoD mp thoughS there be in the Ddg eDeridstingPs cxxxtx, 23, 24
 Save from the tongue,
 From the heart
 From the sins whate'er they
 That divide the from CUCH as are thy habtua thoughts, such also will be the character of thy mind for the soul is dyed by the thoughts. Dye it then with continuous series of such thoughts these: for instance that where man live there he also live we'll But he must live in palace: well, then he also live well in palace
 MARCUS ANTONINUS, WHO is there that sets himself to the task of steadi- Y watching his thoughts for the space one hour with the view of preserving his mind in simple humble heathful condition but will speedily discern in the multi form selfreecting, self-admiring emotions which like ocusts ready to eat Veevery green thing in his land state as much oppo Reto simplicity and humility as night IS to day? IF M.@A KELTY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-06

.Mis Jack Slater, of Dallas, Texas, is the guest of Mrs. H. B. Strange for h few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-06
A. F. w. C. MEETING.

The Arkansas Federation. of Wo- mems Clubs will hold their annual meeting at the Hotel Marion Novem- Der 1y 20 and 21.
 All clubs are entitled to two dele gates and each club is asked to make two reports, one to be handed to Mrs. Jack Bernhardt, district president by Nov. IT, and one to be taken to the meeting. The resignation of Mrs. Garland Street as distrct secretary has been rendered and Mrs. Walter Hudson has been appointed to fill the place. Mrs. Street has removed from Lake Village to Little Rock which removes her from the Pine Bluff dis trict.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-06
JUDGE KIRK, OF HOT
 SPRINGS IS DEAD

Rev. Theodore Copeland will leave early this morning for Hot Springs to conduct the funeral of Judgt w. A. Kirk, who died in that city few days ago. The deceased is the father inlaw of Leo. Andrews of this city. were in the biggest battle that has been fought yet. All of the home boys come through all O. K. except Marvin Reed. He got wounded. You will excuse this paper as it's all can get. l got two more letters from E. and C.. was sure proud to get them. Well l guess had bet ter close. Tell everybody hello, and all of you write often for you dc not know how we appreciate letetrs
 Your son.
 DAVID H. KENDALL.
 Co. B. Sth IM. G. Br. A. F. F Centured by R. c. Watts. It. Sth M G. Br
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-06
Indigestion, Gas, B|oat, Heartburn, Caused
 by Acid-StoI1lach

will give the stomach 8 chance to digest the food properly that is allyou need nature will do the rest
 There is a quick, easy way to bring this about a wonderful new discovery makes it possible to re-
 s esIsd afi1s siS G in shs form of sSs they are good to eat-ust like bit of candy Their action in the stomach is good deal like piece of plotting paper taking up drop of mk-they liter away through the inteetines. They also drive tho bloat out of the body-in fact you can tai1y teel them work.
 Try EATONIC and see how quickly t ban ishes the immediate effects of acid-stomach- eestion. etc. See too, how. quickly yonr general health improves-hOw much more relish you take in eating-how much more easily your food n digested d-how soundly you sleep-how nervous- ness and irrtability disappear.
 It is so easy to get this help-and it costs 50 little. So why suffer another hour when snre quick relief is at hand? Everywhere people who have used EATONIC testify to it's power to bring quick relief. The testimonials of some of these people are go enthusiastic and tell of such remarkable rc- et,lts as to be almost unbelievable.
 If you are one of those who have tried every-i thing but in spite of it still lacking in physc strength and yigor, begin at once to take EAIONIC Don't put it off. Get back your physical and work with vim. Enjoy the good things of life. Learn what it means to fairly bubble over with health. Like thousands of others, you will say that you never dreamed 1t possible that such 2 wonderful change for the better could be brought about so quickly
 So get a big box of EATONIC from your drug gist today. We authorize him to guarantee EkTONIC to please you and you can truet yo9r druggist to make this guarantee good If it failk in any way, take it back-he will refund your money. If your druggist does not keep EATONIC write c rssand we will send you big 50c box. You con send ua the 50c after you receive |. Ae1l H. L. Kramer, President, Eatonic Ramedy GQlls psny, Cor. VI Wabash Ave. and 11th 6t., ChicaGo llk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-06

What is the cause of indigestion, dyspepsia, bloat, heartburn, food.repeating, belchng, gassy, soHr nd s the snperacidity as the doctors call it. It robs millions of their full strength, vitality and the power to en- joy hfe-to be real men and women.
 Scientists have proved this but you do not need stomach, by getting rid of the excess acid and nd- ing out how much better you will feel. Let your own stomach be the judge. It will tell you the % s. @ 4ss s oa long train of ailments that in time become seri ous that they bafle the best medical skill.
 Iii well known that an acid mouth destroys the teeth. The acid mouth can be detected only by it eats right through the hard enamel a.,d causes the teeth to decay. This certainly is fail warming of what excess acidty will do e the delicate or ganization of the stomach; as a matter of fact, excess acidty not only produces as te 4tat great many painful and disagreeabls sympto,-9s that we generally name Stomach troubles, Gl1s it is the arss0s Hea somaeh 9 os srs ra q ssas ag and causes the food to te1 ncnt the stomach gete sour and creates gas, and 5hsn this m ass os sour, fer- mented food, charged Witi exeess acl, passes into the inteetines, where t becomes the breeding place for all kinds of germs and toxic pcison5, which in turn, are absorbed into the blooG stream and in this way distributed throughout the entire body.
 Of course, these roisors naturally attack the weakest points and cause the Zno:t trouble where they find the least resistance The bad effects of acid-stomach do not show up at once, but you can see the beginning wherever you go in so many Tss not ,saiy os Soaa sea ais s balchihg all the tipes continually complainineo of being weak and tired and worn out. It is this acid poison in the system that takes the Pep and Punch no vitalityto to enjoy the real pleasures of hfe.
 The simple thing, the humanly sensible thing
 o strike right at tho very cause ct a tis trouble and clean this e4cess acid ous ofthe stomach Ihls
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-06

October 11th.
 Well 1 said I'd finish in the a. III. but when morning came l was fight ing like H. and have been ever since until yesterday we got re- leased for few days, l guess we
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-06
DINNERS WITHOUT DESSERTS.

Dinners without desserts are per- fectly possible and quite patriotic. However, since one does crave a bit of sweetness with the meal, it is good plan to serve something which will satisfy that desire. Here are three menus from tke United States Food Administration. each one containing a dish sweet in itself. Broiled Pheasants *Creamed Sweet
 Potatoes*
 Baked Onions. Fried Hominary Grits. + f~ Pork Sausage Mashed Potatoes
 #Baked Bananas*
 Spinach.
 + + + Chicken Curry Boiled Rice
 +Squash in Ramekinss Lettuce Salad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-06
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MET MONDAY AFTERNOON.

The Ladies Aid, Missionary Society. met Monday afternoon in the Barraca Hall, and had their regular monthly business meeting.
 The meeting was opened with Hy- man Sigen of the Times. Mrs. Ed. Parks gave a talk on Africa. Mrs. H. E Williams, Senior, on Italp, Mrs. w. J. E. Cox, on China. Mrs. E. M. Goo9- win on Japan A splendid offering was made for the State Mission.