davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18
ONLY An ICE Box

Boston Transcript:-
Alice-"I thought you could kssp .
MsSel4-weil, I kept It for . week.
Do you think I'm . cold-storage
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18
sveh . s,lllasssi

eveh Q oilllnesel
Ever 60 0shlng with . girir
~Once." Hie' o
did she protest against hurting The
6ahr
"No. She said she was sure they
were perfectly happy. because ~
were all wagging their tails."
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18
Apple-Prune Dessert

For each apple wash and soak
two large prunes. Let stand for sew
eral hours and drain. To the water
add one cup brown sugar and boil for
two minntes. Pare the apples and
cut into halves cross-wise, removing
cores. Cook them in the syrup until
tender and remove to . serving dish.
Next, cook the prunes in the same sy-
rup until tender and remove the pits;
put . nut meat into the hollow Of each
prune and place . stuffed prune in the
center Of each apple. Serve with the
syrup.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18
! QUICK wHEATLEss 'fAsrRy

~ cup lard substitaoe a.i' y $50
u teaspoon .ealt I'ft,'i2''
81 eup re 1our y
4 cup potato 6our sS'as
u emp barley -four
= cup Wa4sr
1lix .Hke any pastry, hrst sitting
theiidFy Ingredients together twice;
then add tbs water, which should b
ice-cold Makes ans pastry crust
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18
l,.ae anl Cneaan.t Sala1-

Appae aAd Coceanat Salsa-
Pare two apples and cut into match.
like pieces. Add IN equal amount d
celery cut int the same, sise strips;
odd 4 cup shredded eeeoaAut and y
cup shredded almoaA mt meats. Mis-
well with . cooked alad dressing and
servo on . lettuce leaf. Any Other
nut meat can be used, and the celery
may be substituted by cabbage.
Belaoat Baked Apples-
Select only evenly sized red apples
and make two circular cuts thru the
skin, leaving . 3-l inch band Of red
peel around the apple midway BE-
tween the two ends. Core them and
into the center Of each apple place one
tablespoon Of soft honey or light Karc
syrup and over the apples sprinkle 9
little fine brown sugar. Bake till oil
are soft but not mushy. and baste
often to prevent them scorching. II
the centers are filled with chopped
raisins or prunes, It improves them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-18
Lenea-Apple Pie

Lenoa-ApP,e Pie
Grated rind Of I lemon
2 tablespoons Of lemon Juice
2-3 cup brown sugar
~ cup corn syrup s
I egg yolk
I tablespoon melted fat
tablespoons corn hour
y cup hot water
2 grated and pared apples
I egg white
Nix n the order given, leaving th
apples and beaten whites till the Las
NIX well, folding the whites Of eeg I
slowly and beating briakly. Beke 1
eithsr ons or two crusts, - desirsd.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-24

Bring your worn out shoes to Gree sons old office. l will make them new. R. A. Wylie. 14ml
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-24
FRED LITTON WRITES
 FROM PENSACOLA, FLA.

Pensacola, Fla, Sunday Eve. Dear mother:
 l haven't heard from you in over two weeks; guess it is caused by my moving around so much.
 l am now in the main camp doing real work on the seaplanes them selves. Yes. sir, have been trying to get to work for the past seven months and at last have arrived.
 l have worked two nights and can see that l know very little about the work, but hope to advance real soon. From what l can learn we will have to work on the seaplanes until we can repair every part so if it breaks down when we are away from the hangar, we can fix it.
 They say the gunner's job is one of the hardest in the squadron, so if fail you can just say that your son bit off too big a mouthful and couldn't chew it.
 l am booked to take my first flight (they call it a "hop"O Wednesday, I am crazy to go up in that big boat. It doesn't look like it could fall as it is 100 feet wide and fifty feet long, and the body is ten feet across the bottom. The, one on which l am de- tailed weighs over nine thousand pounds when fully equipped-some heavy load to go through the air at 100 miles per hour isn't it?
 l will have to go back to work at five, so will stop. Will write later. With love, F. W. Litton.
 9th Squadron, Naval Air Station.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-24
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Genuine Coca Cola at Guthrie's.

Genuine Coca Cola at Guthrie's.
 Wanted-Ten tons best quality al falfa hay-Quote price and when deli very can be started. Ozan Graysonia Lmbr Go. Prescott, Ark.
 Phone 101 your drug wants.
 MT. and Mrs. J. M. Garland of Emmet, motored to Prescott yester- day evening and remained few hours
 E. L. King of Hope, assistant man. ager of hte Krescent Variety Store, will be with the local Krescent Store for the remainder of the week.
 FOR SALE-One 30 horse power boiler, one 15 horse power engine. Good condition. A bargain. B. F. Wynn, Prescott route number 5. 22d3
 There will be meeting of business men and the members of the War Savings committees at the court house Thursday morning at 9:30. Import ant business meeting. R. L. Blakely, county chairman.
 Dale Mcdaniel, who enlisted in the navy about three months ago, re- ceived has call yesterday afternoon to report at Little Rock this morning where he will be transferred to a naval training camp.
 Notice-An erroneous statement circulated to the effect that l am charging F and 13 cents per loaf for bread. My bread is sold over the counter at 10 cents per loaf as it has always been,-Jack Walloch. 16d3
 L. c. Barham has purchased the furniture and fixtures of the Star Restaurant and is renovating the in- tcrior preparatory to opening up a first class restaurant. It will be open for business some time this week.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-24

The August Ladies Home Journal is the best issue of the year. "A City of Fighting Men," "It's Better Than Camping Out" "The Wagon Trans port at Camp Hancack," Under Cali fornia Skies," Turning Muscles Into Steel" "These will be Guns of Vic tory" and other pictures are ones that should be framed. Call 242 and get one.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-24
FARMERS PATRIOTIC RALLY
 AND PICNIC AUGUST 12-17

Elaborate plans are being made for a farmers big patriotic rally and pie nic to be held somewhere in Nevada county during the week of August 12-17. This meeting will last one day and every farmer in the county is urged to make his plans to bring the family and stay all day. Plenty of entertainment and music will be pro- vided and there will be something doing every minute for every member of the family. The place of meeting and the program will be announced next week, according to word which has been received here from B. C. Riley, superintendent of community chautauquas with the Extension -Divi- sion. University of Arkansas, who announces that some of the best speakers in the state will appear on the program. Watch for details in next weeks issue of this paper.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-24
Star Pressing Shop
 Phone 26S. PRESCOTT ARKANSAS
ESSENTIAL

The novice was not enjoying his first trip through the air, and his more experienced companion regarded him with some amusement
 ''I say, Bill, whats on your mind ?" he demanded.
 "I was just thinking about Abra- ham Lincoln," replied Bill thought fully.
 Abraham Lincoln?
 "Yes. l was thinking how truthful ly he spoke whne he said a mans legs ought to be just long enough to reach the ground. Puck.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-24
RED CE.C ' NOTES

The following ladies worked at the surgical dressings room yesterday:
 Mrs. A. s. Buchanan and Mrs. Henry Moore captains; Mesdames L. C. Henderson. J. Suckle, Carleton Me Rae. Thos. McRae, IT,. Irvink Blakely, Misses Betty Tompkins and Mary Williams. Made 335 4x4 wipes.
 Visitors, Mrs Roberts of Rosston and Mrs. Herman of Liberty.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-24
PARK ASSOCIATION MEETING

There will be 6 meeting of the Park Association at the home of Mrs
 R. l.. Blakely Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock, July 26th. At this meeting the officers for the coming year will be elNted. and also the dues for this year will be collected. It is urged that all the members be present and bring or send the dues at this meeting.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-24

If the telegraphs and telephones go into the hands of Postmaster General Burleson, Mir. Konenkamp's organiza- tion, such as it is. will have jumped from the skillet into the scorching flame. In his antipathy to affiliated uniOnism MT. Burleson has the tele- graph companies faded.-Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-24
CLARK CROP CONDITIONS GOOD

Philadelphia, July 23.-The crop conditions in Clark county are excel lent this year Cotton, corn, wheat. small grains of every kind, alfalfa, peas, clover, peanuts, watermelons. cantaloupes and vegetables are pro- ducing the best crops seen in this sec tion for many years.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-24

Every mother knows that coughs and colds. neglected, may lead to the most dread diseases. Group. bronchitis. pneu- monia and consumption often have their beginning in slight cold.
 The wise mother gives
 Foley's Honey and Tar at the first signs of a cough or cold. She knows it stops coughs quickly, puts a soothing. healing coating on an inflnmed and tickling throat, and gives feeling of warmth and comfort 10 the sufferer.
 Mrs. Nj. E. Schlsrb, Ashland Penn. wrtes:- "Foley's Honey and Tar is the best cough and cold remedy have ever tried. When my little eiri gets a cold on her chest. give her a few doses. and it relieves Ter right away
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-24
MISS HALL MARRIES
 CORPORAL HOOD

Miss Elsie May Hall and Corporal Hood were united in marriage at the home of Mrs. Frank Pinkerton in Warren Crescent, Norfolk, Va, July 13, Rev. Stuart Nye Hutchinson, pas tor of the First Presbyterian church, officiating.
 Corporal Hood is in the service of the United States government in the officers training camp, coast artillery, Fortress Monroe. He had just finished a law course at the Chicago Univer- sity whon he was called into the ser vice of his country.
 Miss Hall is the accomplished daughter of Rev and Mrs. Theo F.. Hall. pastor of the Christian church in this city. The marriage is the out come of courtship of five or six years, when Mir. Hood was instructor in the high school of the city where MT. Hall was a pastor.-Hope Even ing@Herald.
 FARMERS PATRIOTIC RALLY
 AND PICNIC AUGUST 12-17
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-24
Foley's Honey and Tar
LITERALLY

"Is my son getting well grounded in the classics" asked a millionaire.
 q would put it even stronger than that" replied the private tutor. q may say that he is actually stranded on hem!"-London Fun.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-24
NOT ENTIRELY EMPTY

Reggie--I've got a beastly cold in my head.
 Miss Keen-Never mind, Reggie. Don't grumble. Even if it is only q cold, it's something-Boston Trans cript.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-24

Dr. Etta ChampIin, osteopathic physician of Hepe, Ark, visits Pres colt professionally on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. For infor- nation call 45. #
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-24

We do all kinds of shoe repairing. E. N. Daniel & Son, phone 26S. 18d3
Republican farmer., 1918-06-14
LAMBERT HEADS
 MEDICAL SOCIETY
 FOR COMING YEAR
Wins in Closest Contest Ever Held Over Admiral
 Braisted of the Navy.

Chicago. June 13.-Dr. Alexander Lambert of New York. was elected president of the American Medical As sociation here today by a vote of 50 to 57 over Admiral W. c. Braisted,, sur geon general of the navy.
 The election was by the House of in the history of the organization. The campaign for Admiral Braisted did not , start until after the convention met here on Monday, when an active ele- ment determined that Dr. Lambert should have opposition.
 Dr. Lambert is medical director of the American Red Cross work in France, and president of the New ] York State Medical Association His i name was presented to the House of i Delegates by pr. F. M. Crandall of New York, and pr. M. F. McMurtry of Louisville, presented Admiral Brais- i ted's name.
 1 Other officers elected were: First i vice president, Dr. W. N Wishard, In- dianapolis; second vice president, pr.
 David Starr Judd, Rochester, Minn.
 third vice president, Dr. CIV. Richard
 son, Washington, D. C.; fourth vice
 president, Dr. John M Baldy Phila-
 delphia: secretary, Dr. Alexander R. Craig, Chicago; treasurer, Dr. William Allen Pusey, Chicago; chairman Hous of Delegates, Dr. Hubert Work, Pueb- To, Col; vice chairman House of Dele
 gates Dr. Dwight H. Murray Syracuse
 N r.
Republican farmer., 1918-06-14

The Noyaia .Zhizn claims to give the text of dispatch sent by Gen. Falkenhayn, former chief of the Ger man general staff, which it says was intercepted, in which F'alkenhayn de- clares that the battles on the western front are critical and decisive but that in order to insure definite bic tory and the end of the war the con- centration of enormous forces will be necessary.
 Tn view of the fact that our troops on the Russian and Ukraine fronts have attained their objects" the dis patch continues, and are now rest irg, the emperor has instructed the general staff to take measures for the transportation to France of the ma jority of the German forces in White Rusia, Ukraine and Great Russia, | leaving there only small detachmente necessary to maintain order"
 The transportation, according to the quoted meSage, was to be effected within seven daye.
Republican farmer., 1918-06-14

German forces which succeeded crossing the Maz the west of the Ose the battle front south of Noyo held their positions there for only short period French troops counter attacking the enemy have hurled him back to the north bank of the river and checked his advance toward
 The from the of the tremendous struggle, told in official statements shows that the field west of Disc the Germans have to halt for the present at least
 The enemy has not renewed his attacks line from Courceles to Anheu where Tuesday brilliant counter attack of the French swept the invaders reesabish led the French lines the plateau overlooking center of the German position This position embarrassing 10 he Germans for places many of their most important lines of communication under the direct fire of the artillery
 Farther east the Germans, similarly, not continued their advance toward the Aronde river.
 The crossing of the Ma by the Tuesday might constituted very serious threat Compiegne also tended to weaken the French positions the the IOse river The French in driving the back across the Maz therefore cheering for the Allies French strongly posted the southern of the Matz.~ s
 East of the Disc the French have withdrawn their lines south of the Ourscamp and Crpon forests but protecting the Lgue forest along line that very strong This change the line expected since the occupied Rbecour on the western bank of the Oise
 The attack the front southwest Soissons is making ground but the progress is apparently too Ger to realize their plan to cut in behind Compene forest and ouank the French positions farther north fight ing far the Germans have made less than mile along front about three miles long from South of Amblenv to St Pierre Aigle.
 The Germans realize, evidently, the in Chateau Therry sector the Marne and have made vo
 lent attack against the line held by Americans northwest that city The Americans have held their ground and have u1sndth The wifi heavv
Republican farmer., 1918-06-14

Paris, June 13-French troops last night struck a heavy blow against the German forces which have been ad- vancing on the eastern wing of the new front of attack. The war office announced today that the French had hurled back the enemy to the north bank of the Matz river.
 Violent combats continue between the Aisne river and the Villers Cot terests forest. The Germans have progressed as far as the ravine east of Labersine, north of Cutry.
 The Germans last night made a violent attack on the American sector between Bouresches and Belleau wood, on the Marne front The Americans broke up the attack and inflicted serious losses on the enemy. holding the gains which they had made. After vioent fighting the enemy has obtained a foothold in Coeuvres and St. Pierre-Haigle.
 Paris, June 15-There was plenty Of fighting yesterday but it did not affect the general situation. As the Germans are fighting against time this result is a. distinct gain to the de fense.
 The Germans, it is true, made slight progress on their left toward Com piegne, from which, at Melicocq, they are now only five miles away, but as did the French on the other wing ir the region of Hery.
 As the nature of the ground around Mery provides the French with ex- cellent gun positions behind hills from which they can pound at shori range the road by which all supplies must pass to the German center ir the thrust toward Compiegne, the French can claim an advantage or the days operations, for they also stopped the German efforts south ot the Aisne against the forest east ot Villers Cotterets.
 London, June 13 British troops l last night advanced their lines a short distance on the Flanders front, south 1 east of Merrins, the war office an nounced today. The French on this front likewise improved their posi-. tions near the Ridge wood. Prisoners were taken in both operations.
 "A successful daylight raid wa: | carried out by us yesterday southeast
Republican farmer., 1918-06-14

The case was before Judge Warner in the Superior Court this morning. Bullard charges his wife with inf edlity with George Boles and names the specific instances. Philip Pond of New Haven and Raymond Hackett appear for the husband and Judge Banks for the wife.
 It was evident from the attitude of the attorneys that the case will be hotly contested. At one time Attor- ney Pond objected very smartly and Judge Banks humorously inquired, Why the excitement?" Judge Banks was seeking to prove the credibility of MT. Bullard who was on the stand at the time. On the direct examina- tion MT. Bullard had stated that he was married on March 2, 1905, in Som erville, N. J.
 On the eross-examination the facts were brought out that the couple were first married in St. Joseph, Michigan, in September, 1902. At this time MT. Bullard had wife still living in La porte, Ind. The present Mrs. Bullard also, living in Laporte, told him that it was imperative that he marry her because of her condition. She assured him that he could slip over to St. Jo- seph and be married quietly and nc one would know of it. He finally ac- ceded to her request.
 In May, 1903, a divorce was granted to MT Bullard. Then the point wa: raised that this Indiana divoorce wa: not legal. Further divorce proceed ings were instituted in New Jersey ana a decree granted MT Bullard on Feb ruary 21, 1905, and on March 2, 1905 the couple again went through a mar riage ceremony
 After the marriage MT. and Mrs Bullard went to Greenwich in 190i where the plaintiff engaged in the au tomobile business. There they resid ed for II years. His wife aided hin in the business until about three ant one-half years ago.
 In 1912 there was a discussion owe l Boles. He came over to the BullarC home and told the wife that Bullart was having q good time and ther wasn't any reason why she shouldn' and that she could have half of hi ] Bullard asked her husband if he hal sent Boles over to try her out. About three and a half years late Bullard noticed that his wife had be
 gun to go away and to return whel
Republican farmer., 1918-06-14

The village, which is most import ant because of it's commanding posi- tion, was for AS hours almost sur rounded by the enemy, but the French held on and when a favorable oppor- tunity came sortied and counter at tackled, repulsing the Germans from the vicinity.
 The Germans tried every possible ruse as well as force to take the will lage. The growing crops on the fer tile land in the vicinity were a source of considerable trouble to the defend CTS, as the Germans could creep through them until they reached the edge of the village. The enemy also covered the helmits with clumps of grass and weeds and crawled slowly forward They could not, however shake the determination of the French to retain possession of the | village.
Republican farmer., 1918-06-14
DRAFT TREATY !. TAKEN UP BY
 COMMITTEE

Washington, June 13.-The Senate Foreign Affair Committee at a special meeting today took up the revised Bri- tish- American draft treaty which was signed on June 3 by Secretary Lansing and Lord Reading, the British ambas- sador. The treaty as revised is un- derstood to provide that the draft law shall not be applied to citizens of the respective countries who are exempt from the draft in their own countries. Thus Americans in Great Britain only betweeen the ages of 21 and 31 will be subject to draft and in this country only British citizens, including Canadi- ans. within the limits of the British draft, between IS and 45 may be drafted.
Republican farmer., 1918-06-14
TRAIN VICTIM WAS
 SHELTON RESIDENT

This forenoon it was discovered by the police that the man who was kill ed by a freight train at the station yesterday belonged in Shelton, and his body was claimed today by an un, dertaker for shipment to his home.
 Medical Examiner pr. S. M. Gar lick, stated that the man was badly mutilated and that his skull was frac- tured. The left leg was severed from the body.
 The deceased was across the tracks from the station platform leaning against the fence. He apparently did not hear the approaching train until too late and when attempting to re- gain the platform he was struck.
 The train was in charge of Engi- neer John R. Caldwell and Conductor Charles Accot. It is believed that the deceased was a travelling salesman.
Republican farmer., 1918-06-14

of Arras," says the war office report. Heavy casualties were inflicted on the enemy. One hostile trench nor tar was brought back to our lines and others were destroyed During the night local operations were under taken by us successfully southwest of Morris and east of Dickebusch lake.
 "In the former sector our line has been advanced a short distance with little cost and number of prisoners were taken, In the latter area the French troops improved their posi- tions in the neighborhood of the Ridge wood and captured 30 prison CTS.
 The Germans at severe cost con- tinue to push down the Matz valloy where an abundance of small woods afford maximum protection for French machine guns and artillery, says Reu- ter's correspondent at headquarters, telegraphing Wednesday. Further west the French have pursued their progress on the Mery plateau and have pushed the enemy off the east ern slope into the valley.
Republican farmer., 1918-06-14
NELSON ENTERS
 SMITH COLLEGE X AS PRESIDENT

Northampton, Mass, June 13- Simplicity marked the arrangements for the inauguration of William AL Ian Nelson as president of Smith col lege today. Because of war condi- tons, other educational institutions were not asked to send representa- tives. Delegates from Smith alum rae associations and clubs were present. The ceremonies were open ed with prayer by L. Clarke Seelye, president emeritus of Smith. The progra mincluded addresses by Presi- dent Emeritus Charles w. Eliot of Harvard and Gov. Samuel w. Mccall