davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-01

Mrs. ]. M. Blaylock and Mrs. Curtis Mann visited with Mrs. Houston Cockrum last Thursday.
 Eddie Rowan visited with Coy and Harvey Mann Thursday night.
 Miss Etta Rowan visited with Miss Ada Perryman Thursday night Teddy Thompson visited Marian and Otis Fuller Friday night.
 Jacob Enrich and daughter visited William Schutte and family Saturday. Uncle Bill Kanady was business visitor in our town last Monday. Clarence Wilber and Willie Bier wirth were out drilling on our streets Sunday.
 A bunch of Congo young folks vis- tied at Morning Star Church Sunday, but they were disappointed as the preacher never came. Also quite a number of other folks were disap- pointed by the non-appearance of the parson.
 Some one borrowed a few joints of the Morning Star stove pipe during
 
 turned last Saturday night. or Sunday morning early just to keep from get ting caught with the goods on.
 Louis Mower was on our streets last Thursday evening.
 Mrs. Will Snow visited in our town last Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Watson from Circle Star were business visitors at Congo Saturday.
 Marvin and Will Fuller visited at MT Will Shows Saturday night and Sunday.
 Will Hensley and family visited G. P. Thompson and family Sunday. Curtis Mann and wife were busi- ness visitors at Congo last Saturday. Mrs. Delcie Wilson visited at J. P. Megogney's Monday.
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-24
CAPT. FRANK M. WELLS
 TO TOUR NORTHEAST AND
 NORTH CENTRAL ARKANSAS
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, May 24.-Capt. Frank M. Wells, who has made more than three hundred patriotic speeches in the state during the last year, in all parts of the state, is continuing the work of bringing to the people mes sage of the war, the reason we are in it, and our obligation to bring it to a
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-24
U. s. RIFLE AND AMMU- NITION TO BE REISSUED
 TO RIFLE CLUBS.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, May 24.Adjt. Gen. England has been advised that the Secretary of War has just approved the renewal of the free issue of the
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-24

nephew, Lieut.. Boyd Best, at Camp Pike.
 Dan Moore, Jr., a splendid young man of Sulphur Rock, has accepted a position with the Farmers National Bank.
 Kauga hose guaranteed for two years. 1714c foot Bowen's Cash Store. 18d1mo.
 Misses Clara Harvey and Sallic Choate, two popular young ladies of Tuckerman, were down shopping this morning.
 Prof. J. w. Best, of Tuckerman, on his return from visit with relatives up the White River road, was here between trains today.
 Drayage of all kinds handled promptly. Phone No. 10. Chester Robinson. 13-dtt
 John Melville, candidate for coun- ty Judge, was a pleasant visitor to our city this morning, going to Swift ton on the noon train. Mrs. John Q. Quinn, of the East Side, has been in bad health for some time and is not improving as her l friends had hoped for. Mrs. B. w. Jamison has hundred or two tomato plants that she will be glad to give those who lost gardens by the recent high water. 1 MT. and Mrs. J. s. Wilmans are at home in their handsomely new re- modelled home at the corner of Fourth and Pine streets. MT. and Mrs. H. E. Sullivan, of the city bakery are moving on Hazel street, next door to the Bengcl home, where they will keep house.
 Strawberries, new cabbage and potatoes, fresh eggs, bulk peanut butter, at Bowen's Cash Store.
 26d3t
 Mrs. Tom w. Johnson and two chil- dren and mother, Mrs. Head, arrived home this morning from a ten days visit with friends at Paragould. Rev. B. l. Milford, presiding elder of the Batesville district, announces the district conference to meet at Tuckerman, June 18th, at 9 a. m.
 Miss Josephine Ulrich left last ev- ening for her home in Indiana, having finished her second season in the mill linery department at Miss Eva Ora hams.
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-24
ERE AND THERE
WEATHER.

WEATHER.
 ht cloudy, Saturday contin-  |ill Randy is on the sick list to- iss Elise Hooker is spending sew days in St. Louis.
 H. Van Dyke was passenger to kesman this afternoon.
 mends shoes cheap. III Wal et. dtf. Hare was here between trains burning from Little Rock. Raney, of Newark, was here on business for a few d Mrs. " K. Surridge, of Ridte, are spending the day ps, hay and cotton seed ms Cash Store. 21d6
 Fred Parish was
 dates going to Swif-
 \ecy Weaver were < Johnson and little son ifton this afternoon to 'phie Benson.
 D feet above overflow. sh Store. 21d6t. 'ampbell made a business
 man on Oldsmobile aihmoRd retumed to Lit terday on No.NS, after a pss visit here.
 Snetser returned this af- m q visit with her dunt, Cost, at Searcy.
 nncy Hall sweet pota- N II. Snetzer. Phone 80 ksey has returned from everal days on his farm in h part of the county. Don Etheridge left for Little 8erday on No. 3 to visit her
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-24


 Mrs. w. H. Snyder, of Little Rock, arrived today at noon for short visit with MT. and Mrs. Fred Stew art, of the East Side, and will go to Swifton tomorrow to visit her mother.
 Mrs. J. F. Rice and children leave Sunday morning for Texarkana, where the family will make their home. MT. Rice has a run from Tex arkana to Memphis as baggageman.
 Mrs. J. s. Jones is at Little Rock for few days visit and will be ac- companied home by little Miss Mar tha Walker, who has been there the past week with her aunt, Mrs. c. |. Watkins.
 Left-at Harry Brandenburg's store, box containing 21a dozen tea spoons. Owner can have same by. paying for this ad. 26d3t wit
 Mrs. Ida Hogue, of Newark, on her return from a visit with her son in Mississippi, stopped off here today for afew days with her son and wife, MT. and Mrs. Claude Hogue, of Wal nut street.
 J. F. McCuistion, of Cummins, was here yesterday and last night leaving this morning for counties above here in the interests of the candidacy of some of his friends in the coming primary.
 For Sale-One large meat refrig- orator, holds 900 lbs. ice, and one cleo tric sausage mill for sale at 216 Front street, Newport, Ark. 23d6t wit
 John Mullin left Thursday for New port, for visit with relatives, before leaving for the army which will be next week, when he goes with the ninety drafted men to Camp Pike. Jonesboro Tribune.
 Mrs. E. J. Mead, of Clayton, La., will arrive this evening to visit her sister, Mrs. A. c. Wilkerson. Mrs. Mead was formerly Miss Jo Case of Batesville. She will also visit her father, pr. J. w. Case, after leaving here.
 MT. and Mrs. Ben Newport, of are the proud parents of a fine boy, born in St. Louis Wednes- day. Mrs. Newport is sister of Jake Grossman of our city and spent the winter with her brothers family here.
 J. L. Younger left this morning for Searcy, where he will assume the of the new ice cream factory, which is to start business soon, and is owned by Newport bus mess men. Joe Younger will contin- .e the blacksmith business for his father.
 Due to the failure of two carrier bows. one in Chastains Addition and another in East Newport, to deliver their papers yesterday afternoon, several of our subscribers were de- orived of the Independent for the day. The management is very sorry this occurred and will attempt to cause proper delivery hereafter.
 The government has ordered the Italian flag placed on all government buildings today, to celebrate the first of that country's en- trance into the war. The flag, att tached to the staff of our postoffice building, was made by Mrs. B. ". Jamison of our city, and IS thlng of beauty, end is admired by every one who has noticed it.
 Through a misunderstanding the Boy Scouts took the liberty of adver- Using in the columns of this paper that their show was for the benefit of the Red Cross and themselves. This is la violation of the laws of the Americbn Red Cross and they wish to apologize However, they are to make \ liberal donation to the Rel Cross from the proceeds.
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-24
THE MEMPHIS S1

successful conclusion. He begins to- day tour of Northeast and North central Arkansas.
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-24

Hare was here between trains burning from Little Rock.
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-24

mends shoes cheap. III Wal let. dtf.
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-24

Prof J. w. Best, of Tuckerman, on his return from visit with relatives up the White River road, was here between trains today.
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-24

H. Van Dyke was passenger to ke4man this afternoon.
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-24

J. F. McCuistion, of Cummins, was here yesterday and last night leaving this morning for counties above here in the interests of the candidacy of some of his friends in the coming primary.
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-24

|Raney, of Newark, was here
 N on business for a few
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-24

For Sale-One large meat refrig- orator, holds 900 lbs. ice, and one cleo tric sausage mill for sale at 216 Front street, Newport, Ark. 23d6t wit
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-24

Miss Josephine Ulrich left last ev- ening for her home in Indiana, having finished her second season in the mil linery department at Miss Eva Ora hams.
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-24

Misses Clara Harvey and Sallic Choate, two popular young ladies of Tuckerman, were down shopping this morning.
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-24

Du1nS Swift, of Batesville, was Ii Newport last night, returning from the South and is in tho Independence county's quota, who leave tomorrow for Camp Pike.
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-24

ht cloudy, Saturday contin-
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-24

Mrs. John Q. Quinn, of the East Side, has been in bad health for some time and is not improving as her friends had hoped for.
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-24

John Melville, candidate for coun- ty Judge, was pleasant visitor te our city this morning, going to Swif- ton on the noon train.
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-24
Wolff Goldman Mere. O.. WoIi- -Goldml An Exceptional Advantageous Purchase Brin8l Sale of Summer Wash |

Just when women are considering Fresl many practical and pretty wash materi
 that are truly wonderful considering tn PRINTED VOILES, 40 inches wide, white and tinted grounds, floral and figured patterns per yard 35c RECEPTION VOILES, 40 inches wide,
 tinted grounds with small floral or Persian figures, per yard 35c PLAIN VOILES, 40inches wide in Navy, Rose, Green, Copen, Grey, Pink or Black,
 un,,snal values. per yard 35c
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-24

ill Randy is on the sick list to- Miss Elise Hooker is spending sew nl days in St. Louis.
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-24

John Mullin left Thursday for New port, for a visit with relatives, before leaving for the army which will be next week, when he goes with the ninety drafted men to Camp Pike. Jonesboro Tribune.
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-24

Don Etheridge left for Little
 erday on No. 3 to visit her
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-24

Dan Moore, IT,, splendid young man of Sulphur Rock, has accepted a position with the Farmers National Bank.
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-24

Id Mrs. VI. K. Surridge, of
 RidEe, are spending the day
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-24

Kauga hose guaranteed for two years. 177zc foot Bowen's Cash Store. 18d1mo.
Newport daily independent., 1918-05-24

The rural mail service, known as che Star Route to Jacksonport, will be discontinued May 31, and the mail will be carried each day on the pas senger leaving at noon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-01
CORNWALL BOASTS BIGGEST
JUNIOR RED CROSS IN COUNTY
Organization Perfected and Officers
Elected Children Are
Enthusiastic

| A junior Red Cross was organized
at Cornwall under the leadership of
Miss Opal Sumner. The officers
elected were:
Chairman, Mildred Hennen
Vice chairman, Ethel Wood.
Committee, Edyth Walker, Selma
Tylden and Lottie Williams.
Secretary and treasurer, Catherine
Hennen
The children are very enthusiastic
about the work. The girls have two
quilts nearly pieced and the boys are
eager to learn to knit So far as is
known this is the largest junior Red
Cross in a country district in Latah
county.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Baker
gave a splendid talk to the school on
first aid work. The pupils were very
much interested and would be glad to
have her come again.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-01
INDOOR BASE BALL
GAMES AT P0TLATCH
CHAMPION TEAM ISSUES CHAL.
LENGE TO ALL STAR TEAM FOR
DECIDING CONTEST

POTLATCH-Th Main Office In
door baseball team which won the
remnant in the series of II games re-
Gently completed have challenged an
all-star team made up of the yard,
railroad and store teams to series
of five games to be played every We'd
nesday night An admission of loo
will be charged to these games, the
first of which was played last night,
and the proceeds will be used to buy
smokes for the members of the club
who have enlisted in the service. The
married mems team and the single
mems team are also playing a series
of five games on the same night as
the Office vs. All Stars.
The outcome of the games last night
was: Office vs. All Stars, to TO-, in
favor of the latter. Batteries for Of
ice, Williamson and Burrows. Bat
teries for All Stars, Bennett and Egan.
Married Men VS.. Single Men, "a to 20
in favor of the former. Batteries for
Married Men, Kicker and Bennett Bat
teries for Single Men, Frederickson
and Andrew.
The amount received at last nights
games was 5000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-01
F. |. MOORE IS
URGED TO RUN
FOR GOVERNOR
MOSCOW MAN SUGGESTED FOR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION
FOR HIGH OFFICE
CAN CARRY NORTH IDAHO
BOISE MAN SAYS MOORE CAN
CARRY STATE AND RECONCILE
PARTY FACTIONS

North Idaho can have the demo
cratic nomination for governor ant
the talk in Boise is favorable to the
candidacy of Frank L. Moore o.
Moscow" said Attorney W. H. Cassidy
who was in the city yesterday for q
few hours en- route to his home al
Boise after visiting north Idaho sec
tons.
II have talked with prominent citi-
zens of several of the north Idaho
counties and find Mr.. Moore would
have a very strong following, regard
less of party affiliation. Latah coun-
ty has promised majority of 1000
if Mr.. Moore is nominated and it is
believed the entire north would return
big majorities for him.
"The matter has been discussed in
the south from the standpoint of
fairness and the conclusions reached
are that the north is entitled to name
the democratic candidate for COVER
nor. Former Governor James H.
Hawley and U. S. Senator John F.
Nugent will be the democratic candi-
dates for the two vacancies in the
United States senate. The more i'm
portant places on the state ticket
will be sought by the present incum-
bents who are south Idaho men. In
view of this condition the sentiment
favors a north Idaho candidate for
governor and the south will give strong
support to the candidacy of Mr..
Moore. This would seem like an es-
pecially favorable year for the demo-
Gratis in Idaho because the personnel
of the ticket will eliminate all fac
tions that have prevented full party
support to the state tickets for the
past several elections
From the republican standpoint,
the conditions will favor the success
of the democratic state ticket The
view held in Boise is that Senator w.
E. Borah and former Governor Frank
E. Gooding will be the candidates for
United States senators and D. w.
Davis will head the republican state
ticket for governor The primary
campaigns of these candidates will in
all probability carry onto the state
ticket practically a complete lineup
of south Idaho men. Such a result
will not be gracefully accepted by the
people of the north and with perfect
harmony in the democratic ranks, the
democratic ticket should make clean |
sweep in the November elections
Lewiston Tribune
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-01
MORE ABOUT THE
HUMAN CALENDAR
MANY NEW NAMES HAVE BEEN
ADDED AND THE WORK is CON-
STANTLY GROWING

In the list that was published in
The Star-Mirror yesterday of the mem
bers of the Human Calendar" some
changes should be made.
In Mrs. Sudderth's list the name of
Mrs. /. A. Rolifson should appear in
stead of Mrs. Ransom. Mr.. instead of
Mrs. N. w. Wright should have been
given. Iva Shirley instead of Phillip
Littenmier should have been given. Mr..
Littenmier's dollar was turned in for
Red Cross membership. Mr. J. w.
Nankervis' name was left off of Mrs.
Steeles list. In Mrs. Bert Martins
week, Mrs Headley and Mrs. Griffith
each paid for one-half day instead of
a whole day Mrs. Kinney Hilton's
name was ommitted.
New names since publication are:
Mrs. w. ~ Elliott (paid) Seven con-
scientious and patriotic women have
already responded to the call made
through the columns of The Star-Mir-
ror to join the human calendar army
Come, you men, don't be less patriotic!
Don't let the women get the start of
youl Who knows but your dollar may
go directly to the aid of your own
boy?
Mrs. Shields suggests that every one
having a birthday in the month of
March celebrate by joining the human
calendar. If you have a child in your
home who has a birthday in March
let the little one start junior calen-
dar fund Or that boy of yours at the
'front-pay dollar for him. He
would gladly do it if he were here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-01

| F'ellOWS upon the death OF Lieutenant
Dudley A. LOOMS:
Moscow, February 10.
Mr.. Geo. M. Loomis,
Dear Brother Loomis and Family:
You have given to your country and
your flag (our country and our flag
your only son and brother. His coun-
try called him and he heard the call.
Your country called upon you for a
sacrifice and you gave it. Your son
went, and gave his life for the cause
of humanity; human freedom and lib
erty for mankind everywhere. He
gave his life that these cherished prin-
ciples of the American people would
not perish from the earth.
While it is true that he did not fall
upon the field of battle or over enemy
trenches, his service was no less valu-
able to his country. He did all that
he could. Your friends and nieghbors
and loyal Americans everywhere, ap-
preciate his service and your sacrifice.
This entire community laments the
loss of a noble son, and we pray the
blessings Of God upon him and, UPON
you, in the name of the cause for
which he gave his life. May it please
God that your sacrifice is not in vain.
Z Moscow Lodge, No. 81, 10. o. f.,
Independent Order of Odd Fellows can
do no more than to join the commun-
ity and the nation in hoping that we
may be able to comfort you, to some
degree, in your sad bereavement. We
extend our love and sympathy to you
in Friendship, Love and Truth. May
God bless you and comfort you, and
the many sorrowing homes in. our land
that are sure to be.
Very lovingly and fraternally,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-01
Cornwall News Notes

The Red Cross chapter met Wednes-
day, February II, and the different
departments of the work were taken
UP. Those present were: Mrs. Ella
Lockhard, Bessie Lockhard, Mrs.
Spaw, Martha Hennen, Maud Benton,
Jennie Hobart, Mrs. Spray, Dora
hartman, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Watson,
Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Tier, Mrs Scheuma-
ker, Mrs. Sumner, Mrs. Mauder, Mrs.
Nelson, Mrs. Splitter! The next meet
ing will be March 6.
A dance will be given at the Joel
hall Friday night; March L. The pro-
ceeds will go to the Red Cross Sup
per will be served by the Red Cross
ladies'.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-01
PREM MOORE,
FRANK FRANSDEN,
CHAS. E. WALKS,
Committee.
ADVERTISING

Subscribe for The Star-Mfrror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-01
HIGH SCHOOL BASKET
BALL TEAMS COMPETE

Coach Werrell's speedy Moscow high
school quintet yesterday defeated a
team composed of MOSCOW high grad
mates who are now enrolled in the uni
versity in sharply contested and
rather rough game staged in the cam
pus gymnasium. The score was %
to II.
Fox, brilliant high school forward,
was the particular light of the after
noon, performing capably with his
shots from the floor and his foul line
attempts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-01
Packers SOn-in-Law Held

=, CHICAGO-Count Minotto, son-in-
law of Louis Swift, Chicago packer,
has been detained as an enemy alien
and ordered held for the attorney gen.
eral. He has not been ordered de-
ported as yet
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-04
TO WAGE WAR ON ICON" MEN

Jacksonville, Jan. 4.-That Tho
con- man, flake race horse tout"
porch climber and other "snow
BIRDS who flock to Jackscnvill,
every winter to gather the eggs
from the golden goose" and other.
wise feather their nests" at the ex.
rense of the legitimate Northern Wis.
itor and take away from the local
merchant and business man. what he
would get through honest trade. will
have a hard row to hoe in the FIJI.
ture, Is shown by the communication
to the City Commission this after-
noon from Mayor John w. Martin
IN which he requests that twelve adj.
patrolmen be added to the
police force, in order to protect the
interests of the w-abiding citizens
and visitors Of the city.
Mayor Martin states that there arc
ebay about six thousand motor We
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-04
Americas Year In The War

JAM 22-President addresses the senate on peace terms ,a
s-Germany declares ruthless submarine warfare ene' "
Feb s-America breaks relations with Germany
Feb 2s-Washngton conspiracy Germany to eno Japan
Ind United States - :.
hich 22-Amerca formally recognizes revolutionary government y
April 2-President asks congress declare on Germany
April e--AMERICA DECLARES WAR ON GERMANY
April s-Austria relations with America
April 2Brish war mission arrives by French mission
May 4Amecan destroye for duty European waters
May 1s-seectiye military service bill becomes law
13.-General Pershing arrives in Europe
15-F Liberty Loan closes with total SUBSCRIPTION u o w
$3OOOOOOyOOO.
June 15-Espionage passed
un 26-Pershing's regulars arrive il Europe
July ,spresdent puts foodgans meats fuel and impo
munitions to neutrals as well as enemies
July 2o.-Drawng seecive service army
July 21-Congress passes $64o,ooOooO aviation BILL
July Shipping Board that delays shbuldng by
designations Of General Goethals and Chairman Denman
Aug. 100000 $4,000 aircraft
Aug. 1o-Food bill passed
2-Pesdent Wilson replies Popes appeal says there
be peace uncurbcd miitariss ruling Germany
Secretary completion Of the Liberty
engnehe best made by any bgerent
Sept Enforcement Bensof request Berlin in January
$4,000 influence a former occasions
Sept Boo Pasha who handled millions America for German plot
ting arrested in Paris.
recognition door
and American trade rights in China.
Oct 4.-Congress passes soldier insurance bill
Oct 6.-Congess huge bill and adjourns
1President tighter
embargo neutrals supplying Germany
Oct 15Rainbow Division National Guard encamped Mills
L. l., sails announcement Withheld until H.
Oct 27Frs American occupying
front line trenches in France
Liberty subscription of
$4,6175323OO.
Nov 1America that Russia
followed by the overthrow Kerensky
opening Of peace negotiations by Reds
Nov 3Sammies in first front trench fight
RhneNIarne Canal kill Americans capture
Nov 7Amecan mission led by Colonel House Europe
nteralied conference
Dec War Department that National Guardsmen
state in Union France
Dec Unarmed American make
by German attack on British Couzeaucourt
Dec 3New facing II bill
lions for war and of this than billion aeronaucs
Dec 4-Presden Wilson war
aims and asks for stria Hungary.
Dec 7-America declares AustriaTIungary.
Dec Quesionnres out for regis
tered for seective service
Dec 1a-Congess passes national prohibition
Dec 26Red Cross 100000 gained Christ
week drive.
Dec 2s-Goemment takes railroads in United
States.