davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-08-30

question as TO announce himself
as a wet The vets are always
hunting for a decent and good
citizen for a candidate that they
can depend on to help them out,
or at least will do nothing against
them if elected.
One OF the stock answers that
is frequently given. is, | am tee
totaler and | never frequent sa-
looms. This MEANS nothing, as
the leader of the vets in Missouri
never took drink in his life and
never used tobacco in any form,
and is very proud of it, and so is
the liquor traffic. Another. fine
answer is "If the people adopt
the Prohibition law at the polls,
If | am elected | will do every
thing in my power to enforce it."
This answer has deceived more
dry voters than any stock" ans
wer ever used. The officers are
about as plenty as hens teeth that
will be any force in enforcing a
law that they are not in sympathy
with. Another answer that should
die OF old age is, you know me
and you can trust me to do the
right thing" There are others.
but these are samples of artful
lodging.
The candidates for Governor.
District Attorney, Sheriff, State
Senator and Assemblymen are the
most important. The things for
the voter to find out are not, Are
you teetotaler? or Are you a
good citizen? or Will you enforce
the law il elected? or whether
you are we'll acquainted with him,
BUT, is HE IN FAVOR OF
THE DRY LAW?
Don't listen to the old propa-
ganda that Governor has little to
do with this business as the peo-
pie make the laws. The man or
woman that has tried to get a
law on the statute books OF any
state in opposition to the Gov
ernor, with the lawmakers want
ing their friends either taken care
of, as they sit at the pie counter"
or given a much coveted chair at
the said table, will be careful that
the Governor favors what they
want.
The temperance element want
not only the laws enforced but
necessary laws passed to enforce
the dry statutes when we get
them. The question is not whether
the candidate ever erred in judg-
ment, but is he IN FAVOR OF
THE PROHIBITION LAW?
Don't forget the infallible rule,
Find out what the VETS want.
and don't let them have il: find
out what they don't want, and
give them plenty of it."
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-08-30

Bonniwell of Pennsylvania is max
ing his paramount argument in his
campaign for the governorship upon
the illegally and unfairness of state
of the National Prohibit
ton Amendment. Bonniwel was
nominated as the liqour candidate.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-08-30
State Superintendent,
Nevada Anti-Sa1oon Lea

What the voters of Nevada are get
ting at in this election is whether OF
not candidates are in favor of the dry
law. They are not interested merely
in whether a candidate is teetotaler
or whether he is good citizen or
whether he will enforce the law il
elected, but they want to know
whether the candidate is IN FAVOR
OF THE DRY LAW. That is the
important thing.
Superintendent Jones covers this
point in letter to the voters in this
convincing way:
A dry candidate is usually
known to be of that class, or will
put it in his announcement, but it
would be fatal for wet candi-
date to be so frank about this
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-08-30
Bone Dry Law is Provided in
Completeness
In Article Submitted for State
Constitution
BY the State Constitutional
Convention
WILL NOT TEMPORIZE
Prohibition of the Sale and
Manufacture
Is to Have Laws for Strict
Enforcement
Constitutional Convention Spends
Time in Drafting Prohibition
Clauses Which Will Safely Dis
pose of Liquor Traffic for All
Time

Arkansas, iii its recent constitutional
convention, among its noteworthy acts
adopted most stringent bone-dry ar
ticle. The direction of the campaign
for state constitutional Prohibition has
been under the leadership of George
lhornburg. superintendent Of the Ar
kansas Anti-Saloor League. There is
NJ doubt in the minds OF the delegates
to the constitutional convention. ac-
cording to reports. that a Prohibition
feature should be incorporated in the
new constitution for submission to the
people. There was some question,
however, as to what would be the
wording of this measure.
After considerable delibcration and
through the excellent leadership of
Superintendent Thornburg. there was
finally adopted Prohibition proposal
as follows:
New Prohibition Proposal
Section 1T shall be forever
unlawful for any person, firm, cor
poration or association to manu-
facture any Intoxicating liquor of
any kind in this state.
Sec. PIT shall be forever un-
lawful for any person, firm, corpo-
ration or association to import in
to, deliver, sell, own or keep with
in this state any Intoxicating liq-
uors of any kind, except wine for
sacramento Purposes and alcohol ,
for medicinal, industrial or scien-
tihc purposes. The legislative
power OF the state shall provide
adequate laws for the enforcement
OF this article.
These provisions will give Arkansas,
when adopted in the state consttu-
ton, Prohibition of the maximum
bone-dry character.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-16

Coroner Fred Harl1ins returned this week from Little Rock, where he went to have an X-Ray examination of the injuries he received in wreck in North Little Rock, on Feb. 9th. MT. Ifarkins states tia. the report that ne has withdrawn from the rare f. r Sheriff and Collector, is untrue.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-16
METHODIST CHURCH

Services will be held at the Method ist tomorrow, as follows: Preaching at Il a. III. and 7:30 D. m., by the pastor. Morning subject "The Christians Hidden Sources of Delight Eevening subject, "A Study in Palmestry.
 The Sunday School will meet in all departments at 9:45 a. m. Grades and competent teachers for all ages We are in our Easter Drive for build ing up the Sunday School. Every member is urged to be present to. morrow. Those having no Sunday School home are invited to study the WORD with us.
 The Epworth League will meet in devotional hour at 6:30 p. m.
 Mid-Week Prayer Service every Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
 Visitor and strangers are cordial ly invited to worship with us.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-16
The Travellers Hotel

dr. Caldro works under the au spices of the St Louis Independent Spiritualist Church Society and has visited cities in Arkansas periodically for many years.)
 ] Mir. Caldro solemnly promises to tell your full name, name of friends, the names of those you care for most and to give information about your business and other affairs. Unless he does exactly as here stated, your visit to him costs you nothing-you to be the only judge.
 He will advise you absolutely cor rectly on all affairs, such as court ship, love, marriage, domestic affairs, business difficulties, changes, travels, wills, investments, lost or stolen arti- cles, or anything, you may be in trouble or doubt about. The earth yields it's hidden treasures to his wis ion and his forecasts of possibilities in your future may be the means of bringing you the prosperity and happiness that has been denied you heretofore.
 4 visit to MT. Caldro is not to be confounded with visit to a co-called l fortune teller. There is no catering no superstition, no attempt to prac- tice necromancy. MT. Caldro is a highly educated and polished gentle man who in clear and precise words shows you how to gain those things
 hold worth while having, and
 1t may seem unattainable to you.
 ere is no hope or ambition. but
 lat can be realized with his help 1 dsadvice.
 Mrs. D. c. of Hot Springs writes this "when I called upon you my af- fairs were in hopeless condition, but your advice has changed all and I now have all the prosperity and happiness can possibly wish for.'
 Hundred of similar testimonials are in MT. Caldro's possession, but only published by speciel permission. Charges for consultation are one dollar.
 Hours: 10 a. m. to p. m. Every Monday in Malvern at the TRAVEL FRS HOTEL.
 Enter Ladies Entrance and Walk Up One Flight to Parlsr at Head of Stairs.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Meet me at the Elite.

Meet me at the Elite.
 J. B. Randle is Little Rock visit or today.
 FOR SALE-Six Hampshire Gilts, 8 months old. Apply to Mrs. Han mum, phone 135
 W. R. Day returned yesterday from a business trip to Velie
 FOR SALE-Horse and buggy, or separate if desired. Apply to w. w. Harrington, Bake. Hill. 3-20-c W. E. McCowan of DeRoche, was a visitor in the city today.
 LOST:-A Watch Charm, W. o. W. Return to this office.
 One black and white SOW pig, marked with crop and slit in right ear, and two splits in left ear.
 LOST A new quilt Tuesday. Find CT report to this office.
 * * <
 Bryant Samuel and Sister Mary went to Little Rock this morning on business
 FOR SALE-Thoroughbred White Orpington eggs, at S1 per setting. Apply to Mrs. J. w. Lee.
 FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Barred Plymouth Rock eggs. $1 per setting. Apply to Mrs. H. L. Batchelor, Rock port.
 J. F. Beyill made trip to Little Rock, on business, Friday. Returning on No. 7, MT. Beyill also visited Cur don, before reaching home.
 a#
 FOR SALE-New room house, IT acres of land. Running water and good well Just out of corporation line. Special price. s1,600. Apply to J. Q. Rogers.
 
 A bridge on the Mo. Pac, railroad be tween Hot Spring and Benton, burned yesterday, and all Iron Mountain trains were detoured over the Rock Island tracks. The bridge was re paired last night.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-16

Mrs. w. s. Richardson was in charge of Red Cross Work Room, Friday, March 18th. Those donating service for the day were, Mesdames E. O. Fitzpatrick, R. E. Norton, Henry Berger, H. E. Thomas, M. A. Brazeer, Mary Carmichael, Stevens and Miss Rena Clardy.
 T. s. Fisher of Friendship, was a
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-16
 SOME PEOPLE
HOME SECTION SERVICE
 IS ORa AIMED

Tic Home Service Sect ] of the nat Spring County chapte of the Eea Cross has just been s.sganized, with Albert " Jernigan es chair =a>s md as there will be great nsa who will soon go to t..so canton- e}9r., naturally. those who will be e7l'Fl, are very much intsss ed in te ioilowing points
 @ How can I obtain tsa cheap zs ament Insurance pra9ided by fse ar Risk Insurance Ias; how
 e will it cost me; who can I e4 as beneficiares and .w will tie hsaefit be raid
 = If am injured in liz of duty esh by sickness contractes in serv- isA. = in action, what will th5 Govern s.l s9.s do to provide for me and for - pendents and who wogi be in esle}?
 If it should happen i.st l am eaiael to Ego West what wad the G,4s ament do for my relati, es, how ' U they secure the bene i and tf would these benefits be pa Il
 If I am injured in SC ice so tasi ny occupation is gone, vi the
 ..inent train me for another ts cn and occupation and ! "?
 l5) To whom can I turn Vni'e I as ay from home to get fri se lly
 aid, and if necessary 'pan- eis4 assistance in case en itions sa | change so that those @ilo are nee1 and dear to me need hetn Vh ch
 aot send them on ace3Iat of sly tied pay?
 'Tae,a and many other olessions aee eeing through your mis41 Did y8u ,2ink that every Red Gross Chap- ter ! Home Service Section. whose duty is to be prepared to give all ef K service that is included . the sb9i questions and many C ecs? Nc se established an office n Ma Ve!I rlansas, and we will oa gre Q , answer any of thesa o3es- tie any time. In fact h . tfe essary blanks so that can ma pplication for the Goye 3aslt Iazsa ice at once and you mal-a slot- me if your pay and ask f. the lant separation allowa ca tt oee see him before you go t5 tae
 lent.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-16
SECOND BAPTIST:- 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. Preaching Il a. m. 6::3O p. m. B Y P U. Sermon 7:3o p. m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
 10 a. m. Bible Class. The pastor will make a talk on the Psalms given out last Sunday. No Questions will be asked, but bring your Bible with you.
 II a. m. Sermon by the Pastor.
 6:30 p. m. Senior Christian Endea- vor.. The Pastor will give review of the Book of Acts. Questions on the Book of Arts will be given out for next Sunday.
 7:3O p. m. Sermon by the Pastor.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-16

T. s. Fisher of Friendship, was a visitor in Malvern today.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-16
LOCAL CHURCH NEWS
 AND ANNOUNCEMENTS
FIRST BAPTIST:
 Sunday School 10 a. m. Senior B. Y. P. U. e:3o. Junior B. Y. P. U. 6:S0.
B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM
 FOR MARCH IT.

Leader, David Glover, Subject Man Scripture Psalm 8 and Gen. 1:26-3l MT. Dixon.
 Erroneous Answers, Miss Beason What the Bible Teaches About Man, Mir. Ross.
 Man Created in the Image of God Mir. Bull.
 Man is an Immortal Being, MT Smith.
 Man is Free Moral Agent, Mrs Collie.
 Man is Sinner, Mir Mitchell. Conclusion-Leader.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-16
SERVICE EMBLEMS

Have YOU loved one in the serv. ice of Uncle Sam?
 If so, you will surely want to weal one of these splendid insignia as ar indication of your pride in that par ticular Military man and the brancI of service he represents.
 Step into our store at your first opportunity and look over our com. plete assortment which embraces every arm of the service.W A. Glass
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-16
THIRD BAPTIST NOTES.

There will be regular services to- morrow, Sunday School at 10 a. m; Sermon by pastor at II a. m.; Sum- beam Band at 2:30 p. n. Preaching at 7:30 p. m.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-16

R ID. Cheshier, who has been in Los Angeles, Cal, for sometime, has re- turned home, and accepted the posi- tion of Ticket Clerk, at the depot succeeding Clyde Collie, resigned.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-16
ElE TON PROCLAMATION

ES4ICE is hereby given that an eleetian will be held in the City of Malyena on Tuesday, April~2, 1918, for the purpose of electing the follow ing City Officers: Mayor; Record ed; Marshal; Treasurer and Two Al Herman from each of the four wards ,f the City of Malvern, Arkansas. .Ssiven under my hand, this the 9th aay or March, 1918.
 Atte... =, ms E. Mattisoa. Mayor
 V. . eallie, Recorder.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-16

Thoroughbred Ply Rock Eggs, $1.00 per setting.
 anche Olive Butler. Phone 31.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-16
NOTICE OF BETRAYED STEER

and 1-2 two year old red steer has been taken up by c. A. Bryan, and is desired. Was taken up in December. Right ears marked with crop and underbit, and left with un- der bit. Lower leg larger than others. Will weigh about 40 pounds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-13
FRENCH TAKE WHEAT
Seven Ounces of Bread Daily Linn
it Except to Hard Workers.
OVERWHELMINGLY on Governments
Explanation Of Necessity.

Washington.-Only the very poor,
and men and women doing the hardest
kind of manual labor, may have more
in France from now on, the United
States food administration has been
advised by the French government.
The entire French wheat crop has
been requisitioned by the government.
This sacrifice has been accepted by
the French people uncomplainingly on
the governments explanation that only
endorsements be transported in ships
that otherwise would carry grain for
their bread, and that, In addition, this
grain for French bread can come from
America only by virtue of the actual
saving of this grain by reduced con-
sumption of bread by the American
people.
"These extremely severe measures"
said the French statement, respectfully
the seven ounces a day, have deeply
impressed public opinion"
Men who are very poor or who do
hard manual labor get about p ounces
of bread a day; women who are very
poor or who are employed on hard
work get about II ounces day every
one else gets seven ounces, which Is
less than half of a pound loaf, or not
more than four or five slices.
This bread is made of flour compris-
ing all the elements Of wheat except
bran, with a heavy admixture of flour
from other cereal grains, which is
obligatory.
The price Of bread is fixed by vari-
Gus government agencies all along the
line between producer and consumer.
= Baking of pastry or biscuits from
-four that is fit for bread is prohibited.
Confectioneries and. other such shops
are closed two days week. Eating
pastries in public is forbidden.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-13
SAVE FUEL AND BE HEALTHIER
Overheated Dry Air Makes Man Too
Susceptible to Disease, De-
cIares Physician.

ashington.-Further endorsement
Of the campaign Of the United States
fuel administration against overhead
ing has been given by eminent physi-
clans of the country. DR.. James j..
Walsh, physician, doctor Of philosophy,
and author, said:
pneumonia takes little more than
one man in eight and therefore has
wrested from tuberculosis the grim
honor Of killing the most human be-
ings. Man is a marine animal, seven
Fights water. He needs cool, air and
moisture around him. Overheated dry
air makes him too susceptible to dis
ease. In a temperature Of over 6S de-
grees it is difficult FOR men and women
to exist BEAUTIFULLY. If Americans can
be taught to live in this temperature
the number of pneumonia victims will
surely decrease. Fresh, cool, moist air
is the foe of pneumonia and persons
who keep their houses cool and breathe
fresh, moist air need have no fear of
it,"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-13
.KOOTENA| COUNTY
HAS FILLED DRAFT
ENOUNGH MEN HAVE ENLISTED
TO FILL COUNTY'S FULL
QUOTA

COEUR D'ALENE-If the number
of registrants summoned for the ma
tional army on the next call is but
100000, Kootenai county will not have
to furnish one man. According to
estimates made by the county board,
no less than $50 men have enlisted in
various branches of the army and
navy since the first draft Even if a
million men were to be called the
county would be required to supply
only about 70 men if the approxima-
tons have been correctly made.
Because of the patriotic response at
the opening of the war only five men
were called to fill Kottenai's quota.
Since the first draft the enlistments
have been even greater proportion
ately than before.
According to the provost marshalls
report Kootenai county ranks third in
the number of voluntary enlistments
in Idaho counties, which counties have
furnished far above the average num-
Der.
Of the 200 men who have been thus
far taken the physical examinations,
less than 20 per cent have been re-
jected This remarkable showing is
probably accounted for because most
of the registrants of the county are
engaged in numbering, mining or farm
ing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-13
GIRLS RISK LIVES
ON FRENCH FRONT
Ambulance Drivers Work Close to
Firing Lines.
WINNING LAURELs FOR SEX
Show UnfaiIlng Courage In Time Of
Danger and Display Splendid Ability
as Drivers and Mechaniclans-
American Society Girls Doing Great
Service in Gathering Up Wounded
on the Battle Front.

Over the shell-scarred ground of
Flanders, and in practically every dan
ger zone on the war map Of Europe,
women ambulance drivers are today
winning laurels for the sex because Of
their unfailing courage in time Of dan
ger and for their splendid ability as
drivers and mechanicians.
In the ante-bellum days of 1914
breaking the speed limit in car strip
ped to Its best racing trim was one
Of the chief outdoor sports Of many
Of the rich young women in America
and on the continent, but the soldierly
clad, patriotic girls who are doing their
bit at the front today are getting more
thrills to the minute than any speed
enthusiast who has paid thousands Of
dollars in fines for the privilege.
Collecting the wounded is not the
simple thing Of running over to the
station to meet the trains and trans
porting the wounded to the nearby
hospitals. Indeed, not. The women
drivers of the ambulances go right
up to the clearing station within reach
of the big guns.
Show Their Nerve.
They think nothing of getting a bit
of shell through the bonnets Of their
cars and it has yet to be reported that
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-13
SH0TES HELP KILL BRUIN
Pennsylvania Boy Gets Able Assist,
ance in Landing 250-Pound
,rs4 Black Bear

Warren, Pa.-Willie Hackenschmidt,
fifteen, of Salmon creek, came to town
the other day with 25O-pound black
bear on his farm wagon.
" couldn't have got him if it hadn't
been for fathers pigs" he explained.
IT was out in the woods after rabbits
when I heard one of the pigs squeaf.
I ran toward the sound and when-I
got there a big black bear had one of
the little squeMers in his paws. The
others were crazy. They were paving
the bear all over. He dropped the pig
and started to run when he saw me,
but the pigs held him until / could
get close enough to give him both bar.
rels."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-13
MORE AMERICAN MADE TOYS
War Conditions Develop Industry to
Point Where Foreign COMPETE
ton Is Broken Forever.

shingtOn.-America is now first
in the toy making industry. Hereto
fore the United States has purchased
the majority of it's toys from Germany,
Nuremburg being one Of the chief man.
ufacturing centers in former years.
Forced by war conditions to depend
upon their own resources, the manu-
facturers Of this country have been
making toys and have been so success
full that buyers for large stores claim
the hold of other countries on this line
Of business has been broken forever.
few toys are still coming from
France, England, Switzerland, and ia
pan, but the American toys have prov
ed superior, as they are more educa-
tional.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-13
WINTER BLOSSOMS GET PRAISE
e. of /. Greenhouse Receives Admira-
ton of All Visitors to University
Campus

During the past few weeks several
people have visited the greenhouse of
the University of Idaho and have
passed many complimentary remarks
regarding the arrangement and beauty
of the many varieties of plants grown
there.
The house is small but, according to
Mr.. Lowry who is in charge, there
are more than 40 varieties of house
plants grown there. A great variety
of color is to be found in the beauti-
full cinerrarias, geraniunls, cyclamen,
begonias, peppers, pelargoniums,
ageratum, fuchsias, lilies. and many
kinds of foliage plants. Not much
is made to grow cut flowers
on account of a lack Of room and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-13
WOMEN CUT OUT THE SWEETS
"Do Their Bit" in Conserving the Ma
tion's Food Supplies at
Ashland, Wis.

Ashland, Wis.-In order to do their
bit" in conserving the nations food
supplies the women's advisory COM
mittee of the Ashland defense council
has adopted resolutions asking all
women to abstain from the use of Ice
cream, candy, sweet drinks and confec-
lions In which beet or cane sugar Is an
Ingredient. Women's societies, which
have been accustomed to SERVING re-
fl'eshments, are no longer doing so un-
less the refreshments have been made
according to recipes approved by tho
advisory committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-13
PLAN SPRING GARDEN NOW
Agricultural Department Says There
Will Be Need for Large Pro-
duction in 1918

I Washington.-Take thought of the
spring garden now.
Notwithstanding the large produc-
ton Of vegetables last year and the
great volume put into cans and Jars
for winter use, there is nothing to in
dictate that there will not be equal
need for production and conservation
In 1918, says the United States depart
ment of agriculture.
Many gardens failed last year be-
cause of poor soil or poor preparation
or both.
This is the time In many sections
to break and to fertilize. Then in
the spring 1t will be easier to make
the seeded and the soil will contain.
plant food.
For the average householder 1t will
be sufficient to prepare ground enough
to produce the home supply for eat
ing in the fresh state and for can
ming, drying or brining for use during
the following winter. Producing veg
etables for market should not be I'M
dertaken without full knowledge Of
horticulture and sufficient capital and
equipment.