davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-30

FOR SALE-The best lot in Imperial
county, being lois q and 22, block
25, Ell Centre, includinS 100 feet al
party wall of John Davis new brick
building. Can give possession Foh.
/, 1919. Will consider any bids. AS
easy terms as $500 cash and balance
in monthly payments of $500 per
month. Address George Fishbaugh,
Yuma, ArZ.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-30
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Gent's bicycle, rear of /.
n. Hardware Furniture Dept. Own
er can get same by proving article
and paving for ad. Call at 1. '.
Furniture Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-30
Sewing Machines

IFMSyITCHING AND PlCOlNG.
Machine run by eXpcrlenced opera
Tor. Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
1926 North Fifth ST.. El Centre.
Phone 292. New machines. Rents,
repairs and supplies.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-30

Many barSaius 10 be found in The
Press advertisements.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-30
Open Hieh Low CT

Liverpool, Nov. 27.--Spo cotton in
fair demand; prices easier. Good
middling. 22,37d, mi5dling, 21.74d;
low middlng, 26.69d; good ordinary,
19.16d; ordinary, 18.64d Sales, l,OOo
bales, includin@ 135 American r.
ceipts. $4,000 bales, incluains 10,70O
American. Futures clcsed barely
sIeadv. November, 21.10d; December,
2O96d; January. 1904d; February,
1924; March, 17.54d.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-30
Tents and Awnings

If IT'S MADE OF CANVAS WE
make it. Keclnc, Tent & Mfg. Go.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-30

FOR SALE-Eighly acres soft alfalfa
land, with or without dairV herd.
Best water delivery; ideal dairy
farm. Come out and see for youi~
self. Good deal 10 risht party. :.
Kuliian, S. p Peer, r. f. ID. 1, Ri
Cenlro. Two miles north Mcylp-
land slOre
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05
AT HAUBER TOMORROW.

Alive Brady, talented Woorld star, will be seen in one of the strongest emontional roles she has ever DOT trayed when "The Trap is shown on at Hauber screen on tomorrow with an all-star east in Miss Brady's sup. port. As Doris Shaw, living in an obscure fishing village, she has been left. the unfortunate legatee of her mothers shame. Physically attrac- tive. she is wooed by man she hates. by an artist whose motives she suA- poets, and at last, unable to stand longer the situation, she escapes to the city an dbecomes popular mem- Der of the Greenwich Village cult. Here again, under strange circum- stances, she meets the artist she loa thes and unusual situations again re-
 suit. How she escapes net of cir
 cumsctances and wins the love and protection of real man, furnishes g splendid story of gripping appeal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05
ADJUSTMENTS All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
BEST THEATRE, MONDAY.

Hall Gaines masterpiece, "rhe Deemster,' to be shown at the Best theatre Monday and Tuesday.
 The tremendous influence of the spoken word is impressively shown in "The Deemster," the wonderful mo tion picture filmed from Hall Gaines S famous novel. We see the wicked old father for purposes of his own, de- liberately poisoning the mind of his son, Evan, against his own sister, Mona, and his best friend, Dan My lrea, so that Evan attempts to kill Dan for seducing Mona.
 :. The awful results of this fatal mis' trust are so strongly depicted that you involuntarily shudder and close your eyes as the two friends struggle and sway at the edge of the cliff until Evan, foiled in the attempt to plunge his dagger into the man he believes guilty, and utterly exhausted by the effort of the combat, staggers anc falls headlong to his death on the ragged rocks below.
 But after all, the sterling character of Dan Mylrea which has lain dorman during the years of his youthful ant impulsive outburst, developed in sor row, and up-bolne by the loyal ano answering love of Mona, he endures his awful punishment year after year finally coming to his own again in ont act of supreme self-sacrifice whlcl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05

erv consumer of either gas, water or electric light give the discount on their monthly bill for the benefit of the canteen service. There is scarcely a man, or woman or child in Pine Bluff, 4who is not familiar with the work the ladies, who compose the
 canteen committee are doing for the soldiers who pass through here on troop trains. To continue to bring good cheer, and to assist in other sub stantial ways requires money in order that every family may feel they are doing their ibit". 1 am asking that you give the few cents that would oth- erwise be yours, provided you pay vour bill by the 10th of the mopth
 If you settle your bill by check, please include the discount, or if you come to tn office in person. don't forget
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05
SCIENCE IS SOLVING
 U. s. BETTER PROBLEM

Newspaper readers have doubtless noticed the various advertisements of nut butter which are appearing al- most daily. To many they offer a
 product new to most ultimate con sumers." eW are accustomed to old fashioned cows butter, or may at
 times have used oleomargarine. But nut butter-or rather nut-fat butter, real old-fashioned butter, is an en. tirely new proposition.
 But after all, there is nothing stra.l-
 ge about this new product except it's
 originality. Nuts are almost pure fat
 which can be churned just as success. fully into crisp appetizing butter as ; scarce high priced cream. Certainly, the idea is appetiZing-the white meat
 of cocoanuts churned with fresh milk : seems more likely delicacy than it's
 predecessors
 , So when food specialists tell you
 that this cocoanut fat is as dgestible as butter fat, equally nutrititious and
 as valuable as a fuel food, i.'s hurrah
 for nut made butter! Especially when 1 the price is attractive as the pro-
 duct, helping out the hard worked
 pocket book. Nature seems to nave
 come to the rescue in providing hun-
 anity with nutfat for the churn. The
 Troco Nut Butter Company, with
 plants at Milwaukee and Chicago is
 among the first to discover natures t{iftFpnd apply scientific methods to \ fte perfection of a process which of 4feys this wholesome, hygienic, diges- ::$ible. sweet sflavored appetizing food sm the form :eof Troco, distributed sloc. faflH bye. A.sIinaker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05

to bring along tn ediscount. Ii will be onl va very small sacrifice on your part, but will assist very mater ally in giving the boys in khaki, who will soon be somewhere in France doing your fighting and my fighting. tempting luncheon, ata time when they need it most. l feel you will give the few cents gladly and cheer fully and l thank you personally, and in the name of each of the canteen committee.
 MRS, w. T. LOWE.
 Chairman Canteen oCmmittee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05

utterly wipes out the foul blot of his disgrace and restores him his fellow men. "The Deemster," will be enjoy ed by every one who sees it and it will be shown at the Best theatre Monday and Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05
PREPARE FOR EDITORS

Jonesboro, May 4.-Frank N. Hen derson of England and c. F. Carte of Lonoke, representing the State Press Association, were here today arrang- in gfor entertainment of 300 delegates tothe National Editorial Association, who will pass thru here June 12 on the tour of tn state after the Little Rock and Hot Springs meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05
BIG SAVING.

E One customer says he quit tobacco after 20 years use, after taking one- third of a bottle of NO-Bac-Co Mouth Wash. Now saving $8 per month formerly spent for tobacco.
 Feels better, looks better, family loves him better. Nothing to swai- low. No constitutional disturbances or ill effects. $l per bottle. w. T. Brasher, Druggist. Pine Bluff, Ark. T & Sun. ii. ~"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05
, LADIES

When irregular or delayed use Tri- un1ph pills. Safe and always depend
 able. Not: sold at drug stores. Do not. experiment with others, save dis
 appointemnt., Write for "Relief" and particulars, it's free. Address: Na- tional Medical Institute Milwaukee, Wis. 3-31-1OS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05
ELLIOTT TO CLARENDON.

Judge John M. Elliott will leave to- day for Clarendon to conduct term of chancery court. He returned yes terday from a week spent at Dewitt ond Stuttgart, conducting court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05
PLAN WHEATLESS MENrS.

Little Rock, May 4.-lF1otel and re- staurant men of this city at meet ing today perfected an organization for strict observance of all rules Of he naional food administration in re- gard to WheatleSS menuS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-05
GIVE DISCOUNTS
 TO THE RED CROSS

Thorugh the kindness, assistance and cooperation of the gas company, and the Pine Bluff company, the can teen committee of this city is trying to raise a small sum of money for the canteen work, by asking that ev-
Sharp County record., 1918-08-02
NORTH ARKANSAS NEWS PARAGRAPHS

lightning and seriously injured. He
was heneine up some plow gear in
the hallway Of bis barn when the
bolt struck him. The skin on his
face was bursted, his clothing badly
torn, one shoe was ripped open and
he was rendered unconscious for
some time.
Officers of several counties are
making an effort to capture Bud
Mansker of Maynard, who is want
ed on charge of enticing Miss
Leila Weaver, a young girl of that
community, away from her home.
Relatives of the girl have offered a
reward of $50 for his arrest. 1t is
said Mansker is only lately out of
the penitentiary, where he served
term for a similar 0ffense.
A land deal of considerable pro-
portions was closed Tuesday when
7, W. Campbell purchased of W. I.
Holland 120 acres of fine bottom
land, located near Shannon, for
which he paid the neat sum of a
little more than $4,000, or at the
rate of $l16 an acre This is prob
ably the highest price yet paid for
land in this locality or in this sec
ton of the state. .--Poca hontas Star
Herald,
Sharp County record., 1918-08-02
Maggie D. BirchfieId

Mot1|e D, Birchfeld was born
Jonua1y 3. 1893, and departed this
nle July rs, 1918, at the home Of
q ps Medows, E,owah, Ark.
Among hose present in this dark
houF we're her mother aid her
uFolnoF Arthur Birchfeld. Il was
US to give her up, bu,
Nd was Of no avail. The
ofc lew best.
y was bright and promis.
o@ns woman and had made
friends In our community,
ps In other communities in
Sharp County record., 1918-08-02
Caught Cold At Palm Beach

Southern climate is no protection
against summer colds. Helen R.
Saunders, 626 End Av. W. Palm
Beach, Fla, writes; my severe cold
on the chest was relieved by Fol-
ey's Honey and Compound" This
fine old family remedy can be de-
pended upon to relieve summer
colds, hay fever asthma and Group,
Barnett Drug Co.
Sharp County record., 1918-08-02

We landed in..... last night.
This Is undoubtedly the most beau.
tiful country that any one ever be-
held. There are many scenes rep
resentins the prosperous days Of
France; Others representing the
time Of eallantry and chivalry. Es-
pecially are the feudal days repre-.
sented by large estates, In the mid.
die of which are towering and
roomy castles, very much as you
nave seen In pictures of that time
The pathetic picture Is the one that
mas reached our minds eye and
mas fixed a determination In our
souls that shall remain until this
struggle Is brought 10 a successful
Iinish. There Is absolutely nothing
that we cannot face now with q
light spirit and innocent conscience.
For me, | am here In accordance
with the most profound desire to
do my bit. | had good ideas Of
conditions before, but not 40 they
nave already been pictured to US
by the manual labor that Is being
done by women and BY the wei
coming beekonaee made by, them
as they pause in their work. Our
hearts 30 out to these people, and
when the time comes TO strike |
viii play a mans part In behalf Of
the eloriousness Of freedom and for
their liberties,
Sharp County record., 1918-08-02
|OUSTNG PATRIOTIC
PROGRAM

program.
On the 9Th day of August Gov
Brough and other prominent speak
ers will speak for US On different
subjects, and the merchants will
put on a special sale for that day.
The Business Mems Club and
citizens of Williford extend to you
a hearty welcome and invitation to
come and be with US on the above
dates.
Williford Business Mems Club.
G.H. Myers and R, E. Tennery,
Committee.
Noel Arnold, President.
- H. 7. WilkersoD, Vice Pres.
R. E. Tennery, Sec
J. E. Good, Treasurer
W. D. Spurlock.
~ A. B. Dutton,
G. H. Myers.
W. H. Morgan.
John G. Simpson.
H. X. McCaleb.
J. R. ROGERS.
D. H. Sheldon.
W. E. McCourt.
W. A. Webb.
W. H. Nuckols.
H. B. Garner.
W. F. Pack.
L. M. Goode.
T. Grimes.
. Claude John.
P.S. In view Of the fact that
someone has, desienedly or other
wise, started the talk or report that
the announcement Of the attend
ance Of an airplane is just an ad-
vertising scheme, herewith print a
copy of our last communication
from Captain c. L. Waterbury, Eb.
erts, Field, Lonoke, Ark. The orig
inal may be seen on application to
me.
Headquarters Signal Corps
Aviation School, Eberts Field.
Lonoke, Ark, July "a, 1918.
Mr.. R. E. Tennery, Sect. Williford
Business Mems Club, Williford, Ar
kansas
Dear sir:-Replyine to your tele.
gram Of this date, we would like to
have you put a white cross, 20 feet
from tip to tip, in center Of the
landing field as a mark for the
pilot Also request that you have
a sufficient number Of guards to
prevent anyone coming closer than
10 feet to the airplane when it has
landed. Also that all spectators
be kept of the field until after the
landing has been made.
Very truly yours,
c. L. Waterbury.
Captain, Signal Corps, Adjutant.
Sharp County record., 1918-08-02

'eJN \. ntust the TIN, otn anu 0'n
oaA Lie Chautauqua System OF
y 70 n1lou, D. c., will present lis
I.s R'l |oks Do America" program in
nj rlII|lc expecting to send the
Qa and entertainers listed on
. folders, which are being
'aasa ! over the county. This
n " \, is patriotic in every re-
sips ia comes to US with the ap-
l A, asl of government officials at
aaA Ma Of the many departments
Il Wachfneton.
\. Nj kadcliffe, who is at the head
M " thI1 Chautauqua System, is IN
close touch with the governmental
"a pulse and has built up a program
\ educational and entertaining IN ma
= tnfe. II has the personal endorse
M menl ol President Wilson, who said;
VII mo express the hope that you
III lef 10 discouragement weaken
eI1 your oclIvities, and that the people
wy WiII no( fail in the support OF pa
'o9 (fiotIc institution that may be ssid
- ~ integral part Of the nation
d1G1noe."
Th6Eo will be several able and in.
sotructIve lectures and demonatra.
,cIl I've Rel Cross work by graduate
wy uofue Irom the City Hospital, New
4 Yoyk This work will be very in.
)vl ter6n 1t will give the parents
~ ind lands of the "Yanks," our
bow, b Nearer idea OF the first aid
, NJ 81 hoopItal treatment a wounded or
MI ooldier receives.
AS TIE music composing each con-
ah 6crt WIN be excellent. Most every
= ono boo beard the strains Of Aloha"
IN ne singing tones OF the steel
I||Inr With its ukelele accompani-
lGct l1om the Victrola. Now you
4. x opportunity to hear this
|or 1Td fascinating music. beinp
J" modo Nv I've Hawaiians from Hon.
n o|p|lx The first days program will
hoxo NH attraction.
!. will be- special attractive
' a. each day, and the program
ID VIII NJ Of inspiration. patriotism
and gmation.
VA |ll have an airplane in at
tendoq0e, which will land jus. east
~ toWn . few hundred yards
Thoro will be record.breakire
N crowd lor Sharp county here, and
II wq suggest you buy season tickets
eagly. the purchase Of which enab.
N r. Qne 10 see each number for the
extEomoIy low price Of about lie
\ pes lmber, Same may be pur.
d chnne " II. 7. Wilkerson or agents,
" y 6r adults, 75c for children.
Y lcngements are made to pro.
!, vlQo oQcommodations for visitors
\ nQ' N|qh to stay and see the entire
Sharp County record., 1918-08-02
LIFE IS MOTH
Game ssGhance

The person who goes under the i'm
preston that life is a game Of chance is
going to get beaten. Life is what we
make it, and if you want to get the best
out Of it you have to watch the corners.
For instance, if you want to enjoy what
you buy and at the same time do not
want to pay exhorbitant prices, you
must look around and find who is selling
the best goods at the most reasonable
prices.
Sharp County record., 1918-08-02

which she had lived. Her death
was a great blow that will be keen.
ly felt by all who knew her. We
have that great consolation that
she was prepared to meet her God.
Among her last words were "I'll
SOON be at home with Jesus"
oh death where Is thy sting, oh
grave where Is thy victoryY'
II. D, Medows.
Etowah, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1918-08-02

l oSC III lAC MClUUuluC SCuOOl us
trict of whom 1T are whites and
10 are negroes. The enumeration
there last year totaled 2l9.
R. P. Sharp this season grew an
unusual muskmelol in his garden
| at Swifton from volunteer vine.
The melon weighed IL pounds,
was oblong in shape and very fine
| favored.
II W. 7. Altman of SwiftOn drove
his automobile against a tree one
[ day last week, badly wrecking the
machine Several parties were in
| the car at the time, but all escaped
serious injury.
II R. L. Poe died at his home at El
nora, Randolph county, one day
| last week from epileptic Convul-
sions He was 54 years of age, end
years ago was one of the leading
school teachers of Randolph county.
| Last week C. E. Webb, who
comes from Ouachita county, as.
sumed the duties of farm demon
strator in lizard county, taking the
place of j. E. Bullock, who volun-
teered for war service some weeks
ago.
| A hen owned by Mrs. j. F. Dris-
kell of Melbourne laid an egg few
days ago upon which could plainly
| be deciphered the letters "Rah,"
which the owner presumes is the
| hens way of celebrating the victory
of the allies.
II A large barn, which was well
filled with hay, belonging to W. Il.
| CASTOR OF near Lacrosse, was con-
sumed by fire of unknown origin
\ one night last week. A horse was
also burned to death. The total
loss was $1,000.
Il The plant of the Vail Cooperate
II 20. of Pocahontas was destroyed by
] fire one night lately, None of the
. machinery was saved and the com
, pany's loss was heavy. The plant,
which furnishes employment for a
large number of men, is to be re-
q built.
e One night last week Dewey Ar
d mold Of Bieeers, aged 20, shot and
e killed his wife, aged 16, while she
G was returning home from party,
/ When officers went to arrest Arnold
D he swallowed strychnine and killed
1 himself. Arnold and his wife had
d peen separated for some time,
= For several weeks the large sale
j used by the Bank of Melbourne has
l. obstinately refused to be opened,
= even defyine the efforts OF an eA-
h pert who came from the factory.
I The safe contains $4,000, and It Is
4 said it will have to be returned to
= the factory before 1t can be opened
The Alicia correspondent ol the
Walnut Ridge Blade sounds llls
Il aote Of warning; From the sound
{ Of the chickens squalline and from
{ the feathers on the walk Tuesday
! night, some ones chicken house
V was raided. Be careful, OF 1he
guilty party may be treated to d
dose Of lead"
, Sheriff Jackson Of Randolph
county last week apprehended Bill
rarbau and Hamp Turner as the
!, pair was coming down Black river
from Poplar Bluff, Mo-, with d eaSo'
line boat filled with whlskey The
liquor was con6scated and the men
, were turned over TO federal author
, tiles at Joneaboro
/, Francis ColIum, u l3.yoar-old
}, boy, lost his life In Dota CREEK
A near Newark, one day last week
!, The boy was bathing IN the creek
/, and got into water from which he
/, could not extricate himself Tie
;, DareDta of the boy reside at Brad
Sharp County record., 1918-08-02
THIS SOLDIER IS
ENJOYING THE WORK
Bernard Bruce Writes Fine
Letters From France To
The Home Folks.

Following are extracts from let.
ters written by Bernard Bruce, who
is now in France, to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Bruce of Sidney:
Sharp County record., 1918-08-02

| am in the very best spirits and
bodily health. | ain happy to be
Sharp County record., 1918-08-02
Edwards
Nero. 60.

in France and only wish that
could be in action. | am gettinl
very anxious to hear from home
but suppose that will not hasten &
letter to me. We have been here
longer than we thought for, and
prospects are good for US to be
here a,week or two yet. We are
not dissatisfied with the place, bu,
would like to get down to work In
real earnest. We are not doinl
anything much but guard duty ano
taking a little physical exercise
We have been having quite a bit Of
rain, the most Of It falling 1t night
| never saw such vegetation before
There are whole fields Of Engllsl
peas, more than waist high, and the
vines are loaded with fruit. wen,
down to one Of the commercial cell
ters Of France yesterday, and ain t
80 again this afternoon. ! canno'
write about the place, but will tel
YOU all remember when ! con-,
home. Money could not pay nj,
for what | have seen and expel
fenced since | have been In tn,
service.
Sharp County record., 1918-08-02

There was no reason why any
boy could not be man In our COLI
munity, but there Is temptation al
ter temptation here that would de-
stroy our manhood II we shout
participate In them. When | re-
turn to you be looking for a biegt'
man than the one that left you.
viii make 1t q point to eee that yol
are not disappointed In Inc, Ihel,
are other mothers, but for me theI,
are none Just like you, aud II 10 to-
these mothere that makes me Whol
ly assured my action June OF las
year was the proper one for Inc It
take. | am willing to pay an,
price In behalf ol civilization. Jhei'
10 still a Bsht Of II, but by tb,
prayers Of the allied mothers Of th,
world we are going to be eloriousl,
victorious. Emt you must not eA
pect this condition Of the world
(ContinNed on PAGE ~
Sharp County record., 1918-08-02
QUALITY

:" buying drugs and other drug store goods
~ snould bear In mind that quality is the
P'e Jest OF cheapness Inferior goods are dear
A any price We make quality the first consid-
'auoh when we buy, and we purchase drug
''urleS and other goods Just az carefully as
ge buy drugs.
barnett Drug Go.
Sharp County record., 1918-08-02
Here Is Where We Come In

Don't hesitate If you are not regu-
lar customer of ours, buy your next
goods from us and see if you do not then
become regular patron of this store.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-30
HEROIC RED CROSS DOCTORS

Few incidents will stir Americans
with more justified satisfaction than
the conduct of two, American doctors
at Annel. an outpost of Compiegne, on
the night of March 25. The patients OF
their hospital had been evacuated the
preceding night. The French surgeons
and all the nurses were gone. The
Germans were within half-dozen
kilometers and advancing. Heavy ar
tillery. set in the hospital grounds,
made a terrific din. But the American
ambulance sections. kept on coming to
Annel Chateau They did not know
where else to go. Two Red Cross doc
tors. Major Tarnowsy and Major More
head. stayed on in the deserted cha
teau. Two canteen women volunteered
from Compiegne.
The two doctors kept on operating
the canteen women handing them IN
struments and dressings, the Red
Cross truck drivers holding candles
and bringing in and carrying out the
wounded. A day and night and a
second day the two doctors operated
The crisis passed. The regular at
tendants returned. the routine was re-
sumeds-F From the November Rec
Cross Magazine.