davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-26
QUOTATIONS FOR PUBLICATION

(Selected by Martin A. Anderson)
The aggregate happiness of society
which is best promoted by the prac-
tice of virtuous policy, is or ought
to be- the end of all government
George Washington.
Education is our only political safe
ty; outside of this ark, all is deluge.-
Horace Mann.
To give children a good education in
manners, arts, and science, is import
ant; to give them a religious educa-
ton is Indispensable @Webster.
"A religious education is the cheap
defense of nations.-Edmund Burke.
It is impossible to mentally of So
cfa1ly enslave bible reading people.
Horace Greedy. Vs.
There never was found in any age
of the world either religion or law
that did so highly exalt the public good
as the bible.-Lord Bacon.
There is only .cne real failure in
life possible; and that is not to be
true to the best one knows.-Canon
Farrar.
The thing that matters most, both
for happiness and for duty, is that we
should strive habitually to live with
wise thoughts and right feelings
J. Morley.
- A government for protection Of bust
ness and bread only is but carcass,
and soon falls by its own corruption
to decay-A. B. Alcott. ]-' -
No nation can be destroyed while
it possesses good home life-J. G..
Holland. 49,
Pour the balm of the Gospel into
the wounds of bleeding. nations. Plant
the tree of life in every soil, that suf
fering Kingdoms may repose beneath
it's shade and feel the virtue Of its
healing leaves, till all the kindred of
the human family shall be bound to-
gether in one common bond and the
warrior shall be character unknown
but in the pages Of history.-Thomas
Rallies. =. * -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-26
lakeside Epworth LEAGUE.

The Minneapolis District Epworth.
League held their annual convention at
Candy, Minnesota, May 30th to June
End. The two delegates from the
Lakeside Epworth League were: Flor
ence Summerlet and Elvira Melbye,
alscreportedthe Leagues much strong,
or than last year. Several leagueswere
organized during the year, oneof which
was the Lakeside Chapter Of Lake
Lillian. Seventy-s boys are now In
the service and the st. Paul Chapter
,has Zone gold star
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-26
Rheumatism Arrested

Hyou suffer with lame muscles or
stiffened joints look out for impuri-
ties in the blood, because each IT
tack gets more acute and stubborn.
To arrest rheumatism you must
improve your general health and
purify your blood; the cod liver oil
in SCOTS Emulsion IS Natures
great blood-maker while It also
strengthens the organs to expel the
impurities. Scots i helping thous.
euds who could not find other relief.
oesoe q 1e4loL j1 ~ 4. q so -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-26
Died at Hospital.

The many friends of Miss Dora Lind
quist were saddened when. they heard
that she died today at tha< Swedish
Hospital, Minneapolis. She was taken
i'll with acute appendicitis db6ut two
weeks ago and was operated upon; hut
gradually grew weaker and passed
away this forenoon.-Belgrade Trib-
une. 49, ~ !, II - - Ss, Il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-06-26
WILLDELNER OIL

Having purchased the oil dis
shibuting outfit from Arnold John
son, l have begun the delivery Of
oil, gasoline and kerosene, to
household. in the city. Hang out
your oil card and you will get
prompt service. If you have no
card, we will supply you. Phone
40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-03
Board of Directors LanZiuS Aircraft Co.

Who they are, and their past activities E. w. BLOOMINGDALE Chairman of the Board. Former Trustee Equitable Life Assurance So- eiety; Member N. Y. & N. J. Interstate Bridge Commission; Trustee Mckinley Memorial As sociation.)
 R. w. BRADEN, Head of Braden Mfg. Co. Cor many years in Government employ. Now raeturing pistols under sub-contract for the Gov ernment.)
 H. C. EHRENFELS Cor fourteen years held Power of Attorney for Standard Oil Co. in the Orient, located at Singapore Java and the Straits Settements)
 THEODORE P. GILMAN, Late Comptroller State of New York. (Now President General Electric Inspection Co.,, New York) H. C. HEQUEMBOURG Capitalist Former Pur- chasing Agent American Locomotive Co.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-03
Has 25-PaSS. Plane Constructed of Steel, That Will Fly 15O0 Miles
 At One Hundred Miles An Hour
Board of Directors-Continued LanZiuS Aircraft Co.

Who they are, and their past activities W. D. HORD Presdent Keystone Industrial Cor poration, Harrisburg, Pa, of the Govern ment Aviation Supply Warehouse ground.) GEORGE LANZIUS Graduate Mining Engineer University of Delft, Holland. Man of large en- gineering experience in South Africa and the far East.)
 EDWARD M. MORGAN Postmaster of New York City under Presidents Roosevelt, Taft and Will son.)
 ALFRED R. SHRIGLEY (Treasurer of of the oldest Aviation Societies in America, viz, Aero Club of New England, founded in 19O7.) WM WALLACE WHITE (Counselor at Law and Patent Attorney, has prepared specifications for principal countries of the world)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-03

Note the standing of em the personnel of this body of men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-03

Note the sn standing of
 the personnel G. of this body of
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
JAPANESE VISITORS
Geologists Seek information of Ark.
 ansas Mineral Deposits.


 Three Japanese geologists called on John H. Page, commissioner of mines, manufactures and agriculture, for in- formation concerning Arkansas min- eral deposits in general and bauxite in particular, and after a conference with the foreign visitors, MT. Page ar ranged for them to visit Bauxite. The geologists are members of the imperial Japanese mission to the United States 10 study mines and mineral resources, and are Nobayasu Kanehara, mining expert of Tokio; Hanzo Muakami, ge- ologist of the South Manchurian Rail- road Company, and Shigletaro Kawa- saki, chief geologist for the Japanese government in Korea. The three com missioners have been in the United States two months. They arrived in Little Rock from New Orleans. They say that the Japanese government is interested in bauxite especially and the purposes for which it can be used, which is their reason for visiting this section. They say that they have been received everywhere with great cour- tesy and all sources of information nave been placed at their disposal.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
DELEGATION, HEADED BY GOV ERNoR, WANT ARk-LA. ROAD
 DECLARED A NECESSITY.
GOVERNOR PARTY TO SCHEME
Governor and State Highway Engineer Have Left For Washington To Take Matter Up With War
 Department.
Little Rock.

Little Rock It was announced that efforts to have construction of the proposed Arkansas-Louisiana Highway, to run from the Jefferson County line south east to the Louisiana line, and the biggest road project ever undertaken in the state, declared military neces- sity, are to be made by Governor Brough other state officials and resi- dents of the counties through which the proposed highway will run.
 Gov. Brough, Hugh Carter, state highway engineer; J. F. Loughbor ough, attorney for the district; s. R. AlcRae and A. M. Lund of Little Rock: M. E. Sherland of McGehee, secretary of the district, and J. A. Bennett of Dermott has left for Washington to take up the matter with the War De- partment officials.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
ORGANIZED BY MAJOR w. A. SNoDGRAsS IN ORDER TO
 MOBILIZE.
GOES TO FORT JEFFERSON
Is First Active Field Unit of Red Cross Organized in Arkansas-Composed of 12 Physicians, 21 Nurses
 and 50 Enlisted Men.
Little Rock

D1tJle IIOCk.- The hospital unit of the Red Cross organized in Little Rock several weeks ago was called into active service, 1t was organized by Dr. w. A. Snodgrass, who is in command, with the rank of major. It consists of 12 physicians, q nurses and 50 enlisted men. After nlo. bilizing the unit will go to Fort Nc Pherson, Ga, for training and equip ment before overseas service.
 This is the first active field unit of the Red Cross organized in Arkansas for service during the world war, and it is the pride of Red Cross organiza- tions over the entire state. As far as possible it will be cared for and pro vided for by the Arkansas branch of the Red Cross.
 All of the physicians connected with the unit are well known in Little Rock
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
Rice Farmers Wanted.

W. c. Sprague of the state labor bureau has been asked to secure la borers for the rice fields in the yicin- fly of Stuttgart to begin work as soon as the weather will permit A se rious shortage of labor exists and men will be needed for walking levees, op- erating the pumping stations and handling gasoline tractors. It was said that good wages will be paid ex- perienced men along these lines.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
New Roads Planned.

Representative Ben E. McFerrin of Newton county was at the office of the State Highway Department making arrangements for new road work in his county. One district has been or ganized to run from the Newton coun- ty line to the forest reserve by way of Jasper, distance of 30 miles. A majority of property owners have signed a petition for another road 16 miles long to extend from the Boone county line through Compton and Pon- ca to Boxley.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
STATE HAPPENINGS.

President Hubert S. Lyle has an- nounced that Arkansas Cumberland College has received an offer of one third of $100,000, on condition that the other two-thirds be subscribed within two years. The makers of this offer live in ClarksvilIe and are devoted and loyal friends of the college. The synod of Arkansas has endorsed the raising of a Forward fund of S300,000 Subscriptions of all kinds now total S35,11248.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
crossett Buys stamps.

J. [. Bond, superintendent of pub lie instruction, has returned from Crossett where a patriotic rally was held ill the schools to boost the sale of war savings certificates. The school children participated in rally which included songs, essays and speeches on patriotism and was at tended by many people, resulting in the sale of a large number of war sav- 1ngs stamps.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01

At a meeting of the agricultural committee of the Business Mems League and the bankers of Helena held at the league rooms the bankers agreed to finance the pig clubs in Phil lips county this year. The money is to be loaned to the boys at per cent and only pure-bred pigs will be bought. G G. Strickland, county agent, will have charge of the club. He already has several boys enrolled, and expects soon to have 75 or 80 members.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
Incorporation Matters.

Electric Farms Company, Lonoke. H H. c. Couch, J. L. Longino, c. P. Couch, T. M. Williams and w. F. Moody.
 Arkansas Construction and Engi- neering Company of Little Rock. Werth Wimberly president, J. w. Mertz, secretary-treasurer, w. R. Will Hams vice president.
 The s. M. Williamson Company. an. other Tennessee concern, with capi- tai stock of s1o0,000 filed notice of its lnteation of entering the state.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
For Health camnaian.

Dr. c. w. Garrison, state health of ncer, received a message from the as- Bistant general director of the Nation al Health Board, advising that Dr. Brokaw of Detroit, Mich., has been de- tailed to look upon the intensive com munity work in Ashley county. The county has appropriated $3,00O for the campaign for the prevention of hook worm, typhoid, diarrhea and all dis eases propagated by flies. A similar campaign is being conducted in Wood ruff county by Dr. Griswold of the Ma tional Health Board
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01

J. A. Rountree, secretary of the Bankhead National Highway Associa- tion, after two weeks tour of Ark ansas Investigating the various routes suggested for the Bankhead highway, said that there is more actual interest in road building in Arkansas right now than in any Southern state on the route between Washington and Texarkana.
 Mir. Rountree said that the purpose of his visit is not to locate or decide the route for the highway. That will be done by the Bankhead Highway Association when it meets in Little Rock April 1e-19 He said this route will undoubtedly be one of the finest military highways in the world He said that it Is planned to make the Bankhead highway the first military road to be adopted and taken over by the United States government, as it connects IS cantonments, army posts, aviation fields and training camps be- tween Little Rock and Washington.
 Secretary Rountree conferred with state, city and Board of Commerce Of. flcials relative to the meeting of the United States Good Roads Association April 15-1S, and the Bankhead Asso- ciation the following two days.
 s"These two good roads conventions and the good roads exhibits of machin- cry and material certainly will bring large crowds to Little Rock" he said.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
WiIl Isolate Patients.

The trustees of the University of Arkansas, at a special meeting, voted to authorize the use of the old medi- cal college on Second and Sherman streets for an isolation hospital to be used to isolate patients suffering with spinal meningitis, measles and pneu- monia. Governor Brough issued an emergency proclamation setting aside S6,000 to be used in putting the build ing in order
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
Bond On Council.

J. L. Bond, superintendent of public instruction, was appointed by Govern. or Brough as a member of the State Council of Defense At the next meet ing of the council Superintendent Bond probably will present a plan for shortening the school day during the extreme cold weather when there is shortage of fuel
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01

Petitions asking for the creation of a road improvement district to build IA 1-2 miles of highway from the Fort Smith district line to Greenwood were sustained in the County Court by Judge Cleveland Holland of Fort Smith. John McCord, Charles E. Os- borne and c. W. Ownsley of Green wood were chosen commissioners. The board elected Mir. Osborne chairman and MT. Ownsley secretary:
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
convicta Cut Wood.

A squad of 12 convicts, engaged in finishing up the work on the Camp Pike road,- was put to work cutting wood for the Belmont hotel in an ef- fort to provide fuel for the officers and their families living at the hotel The hotel owners will pay the penitentiary commission for the conyicts' services.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
Issues Fire Warning.

Bruce T. Bullion, state fire marshal, issued a warning, calling attention to the serious danger from fires during the extreme cold weather. He said that many sprinkler systems are frog en, the water pressure is low quite fre- quently on account of the fact that many people leave their water run ming. and that it is difficult for the fire apparatus to get to a fire.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
Invites Governors.

Governor Brough sent out letters to the chief executive of every state in- visiting them to attend the annual COL vention of the United States Good Roads Association and the Bankhead Highway Association in Little Rock April 15-19
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
NEW co. SUPERINTENDENT
Governor Brcugh Announces the Alp.
 pointment of L. Y. Whittenton.

Governor Brough announced the ap- pointment of l.. Y, Whittenton of Ma rianna as county superintendent of schools of Lee county to succeed L. L. Hilton, resigned. It was said that Professor Whittenton has been a teacher in the public schools of Lee county for several years.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
Guard Appointments.

The following appointments in the Stuttgart Home Guard Company were announced by Adjutant General Lloyd England: T. G. McCaelin, captain; Ambrose J. Morris, first lieutenant; Arthur Gray Noles, second lieutenant.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01

In order to relieve a fuel shortage which has existed at Cotter for a week, the council ordered the mayor to seize all standing timber on vacant lots in town and have it cut into stove wood and delivered to those who were suffering.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
FOR HURRIED READERS.

Out of 276 quarts of whiskey seized at Walnut Lake by Constable w. c. Sheppard from alleged bone dry viola tors, 192 uqarts were broken and pour ed out and 84 quarts turned over to the government.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
.Honors Acquisition.

Governor Brough honored the requi- sftion of the governor of Tennessee for the return of Henry Mackay, who is wanted in Memphis on the charge of murder. Mackay is in custody at Cot ton Plant. He is charged with killing Sidney Kirk, Memphis negro, in June, 1915.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01

The midwinter meeting or the Ark ansas Press Association was attended by about 40 editors and publishers, hailing from various sections of the state. The features of the session were addresses delivered by H. c. Ho- taling of Mapleton, Minn., president of the National Editorial Association, and Charles J. Post of New York, di- rector of the Publishers Advisory Board.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01

Mayor T. J. Mahan of Blytheyille has ordered the chief of police to noti- fly all places of business in Blythe vile, except hotels, restaurants and drug stores, to close at 5:30 D. m. and remain closed till S:30 a. m, except Saturdays, when they may keep open until 9 p. n. The order was issued to conserve the fuel supply.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01

John H. Page, state commissioner Of mines, manufactures and agrieul- ture, received a letter from the Rev. w. F. Andrews of Longyiew, Tex, for merly pastor of the First Methodist church of Little Rock, who wanted as- sistance for Mrs. Emma Covington, Co years old, the widow of the late Dr. J. w. Covington of Texarkana.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01

The first bankruptcy proceedings involving a woman filed in the United States District Court in years was fil- ed by Mrs. Lula M. Oliver of Maga- zine. Her liabilities are given as S50747, including a judgment of $45950 in favor of the Bank of Maga zine. She lists assets valued at $482.47, which she claims exempt.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
Rrouah Names Officers.

Governor Brough authorized the ap- pointment of John L. Bledsoe of Calico Rock and Hugh M. Williams of Noun tain Home as second lieutenants in the Fourth regiment now being formed
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01

Dr. J. T. Brown of Tuni, St. Fran cis county, was painfully injured when he slipped on the ice at his home a few days ago. His face struck on d log. Several of his teeth were knock ed loose and his jaw bone was broken.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01

A question of permitting the raising Of hogs within the city limits at Ark adelphia as war measure is being agitated.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01

Tom Denton of Luxora killed an eagle on his plantation, 16 miles above Luxora. From tip to tip the bird meas ured seven feet seven inches.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01

According to announcement soldiers of the Eighty-seventh division station ed at Camp Pike have taken out war risk insurance for total of over $100,- OO0, ,0O0, according to unofficial figures from the office of Capt Armstrong, di. vision insurance officer.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01

A. E. Moran, a Stuttgart real estate dealer, sold 960 acres of rice land for S57,600 to cotton planters who live near Pine Bluff. This is a part of the Two-Bar Ranch, located near the Bayou Meto postoffice.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01

The tax collector of Franklin had to suspend collecting on account or ex- treme cold weather and more especial ly on account of the snow, for it has drifted out in mountains, making the roads in part of the county impassa4, be, even on horseback. In places, it is said, the snow has drifted to four feet deep.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01

An order that Camden shall observe nghtless nights on Thursday and Sat ,urdays has been received by Leo Berg, fuel administrator of Ouachita county.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01

Nearly all the Fort Smith bakeries began baking war bread made of for mulas approved by the government. The bread, however, is not made flom the so-called war four. Supply of tRe latter product has not reached that city.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01

Governor Brough and Provost Gen eral Crowder have drafted the entire faculty of the Searcy High School and grammar school to assist the local Board of Registration in re-classifying the registrants as to their industrial occupations.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01

Although a concrete foundation for the new St. Joseph's Catholic church in Pine Bluff was completed several years ago, Father P. J. Higgins, pres ent pastor of the church, opposes plans to erect a church which he says will cost not less than $50,000.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01
Tags Sent Out.

J. L. Bond, superintendent of public instruction, sent out tags to be used by school children in tagging coal shovels on "tag day.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01

Isaac Emery, proprietor of a roller mill at Yellville, has brought the towns electric light plant and ice plant. The light plant will be started up soon, but the ice will not be necessary for sev. eral days.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01

The Bank of Jonesboro received a telegram from the Federal Reserve Loan Bank of St. Louis asking if the Jonesboro Bank would take it's quota of certificates of indebtedness of the third Liberty loan issue, to which a reply was sent that it would take more than it's quota if necessary.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01

Orchardists estimate that 95 per cent of the peach crop around Amity has been killed by the cold This is the first time since the Elberta peach industry has been established around Amity that the crop has been killed in the bud by freezing. The loss will be many thousands of dollars.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01

B. F. Crowder of Rogers has Hol- stein COW that the past year gave T. 59O pounds of milk that sold for S227.70; her calf sold for $75. After deducting every expense. the net prof. is was $175.31
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01

Howard Bond arrived at Paragould from Camp Beauregard, having been honorably discharged from military service on account of i'll health. Bond received medal for craftsmanship while in the service.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01

The Rev. J. c. Parker of Little Rock has been assigned by Bishop Winches- ter as rector of St. Johns Episcopal church of Fort Smith to fill the vacan- cy caused by the sudden death of the Rev. John E. Curzon.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01

The Stuttgart chapter of the Red Cross Society has sent to the St. Louis Supply House a box containing 22 pajamas, 25 pairs bed socks, 35 bed shirts, 3 splint pillows, 13 pairs pillow slips, 20 pairs socks, 9 sweaters, 1 hell met, pairs writlets and scarfs.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01

The roof of the livery and sale barn owned at Newport was partly destroy sed during the recent heavy snow when it collapsed. None of the stock in the barn was seriously injured. The dam age is estimated at S1,000.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01

Three members of the family of George c. Dykes of Alpena died with in IF days. Miss Sarah Dykes died December 31, 1917, and her sister, Jane, died January z, 1918. Their fa- ther died January Il, 1918. All died of pneumonia
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01

Judge R. F. Jeffrey, United States minister to Uruguay, South America, who is in the United States on official business, has arrived in Heber Springs to visit his wife and son.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01

The United States government will erect an insectary at Bentonville fol the propagation and study of orchard insects.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01

The T. c. Heryey farm southeast ol Morrilton, consisting of $40 acres ot rich bottom land, has been sold fo1 $65,000 cash.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01

Charles Burgy, negro of Fl Dora do, is the father of 32 children, all of whom are living except one daughter who died last year.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01

B. J. McPherson, who has just re turned from the battle front in Europe gave a very graphic and interesting talk on war conditions to a large audience at Fordyce.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-01

Another disaster resultant from the blizzard was reported at Forrest City when, it was said, that more than 50 head of cattle belonging to H. w. Rob- inson on Lakeside plantation had died from cold and exposure.