davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
SHOW ERS tLGW ERS On iANk~.

~ Associated Press . }.et-s FNtasa-
" ,9n-ton NJ. p tseu--u Eer> I
ug aonuuo3l 81 for aurSaaE says
Continuing l- advance. ne Third
trn.v reached h., ven,n1 The
seuera. lne Ntgateu Ai.reh ~chEtr-
RANCE EoutEen hattenboieu During
the afternoon our troops passed through
;he city of IuNcubHTl Vhern the.
atr, welcomed ss leli>erer, bl the
civiIItn papulstion. uho ~howered them
with flowers ana aeeonr.n.cd them in
their march through ac Tag decked
sfrl>,fs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARkETS

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Chicago, Nov - Iiogs receipts 49,
0oa; market. steady To Zoe liel.cr than
yesterday; slow sales fer underweicht
lights Butchers. S17.65aIS.00, h1ht.
Sic 50al7.70 packing Sit 60al7 50:
tIrowouts Sl5.25aI0 80 p-s. god To
choice. Si3G0aI475
Cattle receipts 1000; good natIve and
western range stces and medium kinds
slow to lower cAnncrs. active, other
butcher cattle calves and etochcrs and
feeders steady
Sheep receipts 1900. market. steady.
to slow in-Detw cen and common lambs
na0lectesj
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
FORD TURNING EDIT II:
Qu|TS AUTO MAKING
Gives Huge Blu ness to Son; He
Will Publish National Weekly
Newspaper.

Detroit, Nov - Henry Ford today
announced his retirement from active
participation IN tho management Of the
Ford Motor 90. complete control Of the
Ford interests in the company 10 be taken
over by his son, Edscl
In making this announcement today.
Mir Ford SAID he intended To undertake
tho publication Of q national weekly news
paper. dividing his time between the pub
hcation and his tractor industry
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
STRIKING PRINTERS BALK.
Rochester Press Men. However. Stick
and Stop Publications.

~ Associated Press 70 Evcry Egening
Rochester. \ y. Nov - Publication
Of Rochester's four English dailles was
prevented today by the decision of mem
bers OF the local printing pressmen aud
assistants union 10 continue the strike
until their original demands are granted
lAneotvpe operators, printers ami stcrro-
typers who went on strike Monday night
returned 20 work iast night. voting 10
accept the award Of the arbitration ioard
pending au appeal Tins action u.ls taken
only after international officers threatened
- take away her charters unless tho
men reported for duty at clock last
night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
SPARES I50-POUND HOGS.
Let Them Grow and Fatteu Hoover
Directs
lted 80 fn 49, Hrenlnr

~ Asaociatcd Press 10 Every Evening
Washington, Nov ~ All hogs weigh
ing under $50 pounds were included IN
"throwouts" from packers droves ~
nm order todsy 0f the food administra-
ton. This action - designed 10 keep
from the market hogs considered too
light for export trade meat, and also TO
mhintain the present price of heay yier
than throw0uts, at si76O hundred
pounds
The food administration urges that
they bc retained ON the farm until they
roach proper marketing weight This
ia of prlfne Importance as MI pork which
can be produced IN the next lew months
will bc needed 10 supply the wants ~ our
export program of pOri products
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
ARMISTTCE TIMERS STAND.
No Easing Conditions Asauith Tells
TX Envoy To Lond on.

Hg Associated Press . Every EveninI
London. Eov p Herbert II AsqI+itn
he former Premier Il answer 70 ne
4pp-ai f0r nodif natlon .f fhe srimstce
terms made uv Prince EIchuowskv
former t.ernaH imhas-a4or ia London,
said today
II had % make s reply -a Prince
Lienuoa sky 5 icteer 3r any similar APP
peai I should CAV that the terms of the
.rmistIce do nDg. u my Judgement n
he east -ycee,. the iuSt neceesltles nf
Il. case Germany h8s brought thcm
aDoQ herself
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
LAW MAKERS TAKE REST.
Congress Had Been IN Session ConIinoas-
lv since December n

rlngron Nov. -- cngress osl.l
-lart.Q u ~ DAY -acaon. = lrs'
complete -,lsDeaslCn since ne sassion
Whi,0 aaj burned yestcraay re Ole Oeg-n
December 1917
While mo~i ncmDeTS E7ll ~ A. iets'ire
gulI The new session begins DecenDer
next. several ~ommittets 1Ill work G1r4ng
adjournment On legislation u oe presented
then .eaders and many members also
.-,. preparing for the grea; reconstruction
at40 appropriation program, whIch mus
a. -4ucezed nto ne session ending
March g. next
senate comm. tees vii continue Eork
81 le war .eaGe bill ana the investi-
Z !an Is urpwErs activities. HoJs,..
/. oroIYu sticu roninittee.z viii proccs1l
vsta iraiting me score of regular supply
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
MAY FILL coal BINS Now.
Garfield Lifts Restrictions on sizes Of
BitumlnOus Stoves.

D t9>oc4ated Ire,~ - tVery Evening
Il Washington, Nov 22 Regulations
limiting The amount Of biruminous coal
stored hy consumers we're lifted today
bv E'ge administrator Garfield n -on-
forauty wIth tie cancellation ~ he y
industrIe, board ii It's nreicrcnc,. list.
ANY Industry ~ domestic consumer now
may store .I Ito h.uluInous desired
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
KING Al CERT RE-ENTERS
BRUSSELS At z TODAY
Announce New Cabinet Half Of
Which is Catholic; Reopening
Of Parliament.
nv As.oci.tod Prc<- 70 ivory Evoninz

n v Associated Press 70 livery Evvrinz
london, Nov Z2.-KIng Albert AMI
the Belgian government left BrIges
Thursday md wnre rxpected ~ make
u.irclal cntrv INTO Brussels ~ Z O'Clock
thus afternoon according 70 an Exchange
Telegraph Despatch from RrrIsseie King
ALERT viii reopen Parliament today
Immediately after ne reviews thc troops
The new Belgian Ministry, the dos
patch adds, Kill comprisr siI Catholics,
lI,ree Liberals and three Socialists IN
cluiiny the Socialist cader E<iousrd
Ausrile
Premier .onreman viii retire baron
AZ Broqueville will be Minister n the
Interior and General Jauzon. Minister
III wsr
VI II -TnaB- vill retain the portfolio
ri Foreign AFqr- and Ernie Wander
vclde Will continue - Minister of Justire
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
2 00G DEAD WHEN HUN
MUNITIONS EXPLODE
As.o~Iated press y Every Ev~ning

y AFe1~iAfrd PrFef n FVHry F.v~Tins
London, Wow ~ an explosion n
rnunItIon trains !n Belgium Thursday
caused casualticg estimated between 500
and O00 one hundred and City dead
already nave bern counted accorfng
~ central news despatch from Au1ster-
dam The INJURED are being AIKEN fp
RudeI Holland
1t IA reported that the ra,re ~ thr dis
aater was 4 non ire built by children
winch spread t0 two German nInltion
trains nearby
The destruction in hc vicinity he
despatch adds. rAs cnoFmc-= assist
ancc Il being -ent 10 the stricken region
rom all directions. Dutch military sid
has been sent across ,he border.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
CHRISTMAS BOXES TILL NOV. 70.
Time for Mailing To Soldiers in France
Set Forward
' A..ooInle.I 80 III - EvenIng

~ Associated preEs "a Every Evening
Washington. Nov - Christrna7 par
GELS for rncn IN the armies and auxiliary
services of the allies may be mailed from
this country up 10 November 20 without
The need Of an export license, under au
order today by the POetoFhcc Depart
mcnt
November 20 had been designated as
the final date of mailing but this rule
was amended IT, correspond with a ten
days extension of tunc for accepting
Christmas parcels for the American FIX
peditionary For - N France
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
INFLUENZA II NIiTnIFTC WN.
Because Of That Iact the Nchocls Have
Been I los i.

MiddietowE and is yldrity hav
another cplGcu.I. d IT. geua T here are
~ cases III IN. Nie;..leta@u ~chot,l district
noA. coinpsrcd Wit! o = sys one month
ago The rev case ,re rl der han the
Old ones, persons teIne IL tut Z iew days
and no deaths having resulted
bccausc households IL nHlci. IuAutnza
is prevalent tnnt...H :. c'4i}r@n lie
Middletovn putlc -ahuols Wcrc closed
,.eS+t r,}a,-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
Huss Releass L. 5. Aviators.

By Associated Press 60 Every Evening
Paris, Nov p Among the American
prisoners who reached Paris yesterday
bv way If Switzerland from German
prison camps were Charles r. Goldman.
of Boston, and Henry G. Lew Is, Of Phlla-
dclphia eth were attached to the
American Aviation Service The aviators
sav they were relatively we'll treated in
Germanv and added th..t their rapid
return a civilization was due chiefly to
the unsettled conditions IA Bavaria
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
WILL ENTERTAIN RAND.
]. B. Weaver. Of Harlan Plant "a Give
Diner 10 Members After Concert.

After a concert - tic iohb1 of the
Hotel tllI POM tiuorr :, afternoon from
4 O'Clock II 8. tn Harlan Fand cJn
sistlng Il thatit tbIrf >-tlrc members
will be entertained ii dinner by ] il
Weaver General Manager of the Harlan
plant uha = - leave ,nr for ChiAccn
where h vii he one Il hc vice presl-
dents u In i'u.ln.ag C.G COMPANY
III ..dti.ti,l4 - ihs hlrd q numher III
officials q the plant Will attend a. dinner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
Announce Birth of Son.

Lieutenant and Mrs Nm +. Cell
are being congratulated ON The birth Of
a fine baby boy born November 20
Lieutenant Cell is now serving his country
in France with the 10th pioneer regiment
During his absence Mrs. Cell is making
her home with her parents Mir and Mrs
Jas. Shields Of $40 East Fourth street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
GOT( II TRIAL MONDAY.

\ pc5it JURY has been summoned 10
sit on Monda1 .. 10 O'Clock II The
L. :. District 3urr. Judg y collie,
presiding
The olIt ca-c - far on tie caIen,lari-
that Il Jack Gfotci. accused of selling
Hcrplj which Mas postponed from
Octo ..r - on account Of the IniIuenz4
The accused j. out on bail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
TROUBLE FOR BOULDEN.

Evan Boulden. charged with operating
q motor vehicle without the consent Of
the owner. failed to appear in the Court
Of General Sessions today. when his case
was called for trial, and forfeiture Of his
recognizancr was ordered by Judge Rice
Edward Oliver MaS on snIan for s. D
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
HOLIDAY MAIL.
Important Foreign and Domestic In
structions Received al Postoihce.

Postmaster English has lust received
tho annual supply u pastors for display
in the posioHcc lobI'y, advising scndcrs
az Christmas parcels IL Wrap securely,
address plainly, mail early Parcels
NAV I've marked not To bc opened until
Christmas. Or similar directions
SOLDIERS mail for overseas may still
bc mailed until th, 20th of this month,
under the regulations announced some
time since the permit to he secured
through the Red CrcsS Society whose
keep j. highly appreciated ~ the OF
,,,cfs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
Gheel Completely Dexa..atcd.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
tlndhoycn. Holland Nov 2I-Fugi-
tives crossing Tie Belgian Dutch frontier
report Thar many Belgians have been
injured by explosions At the commune 81
t,heel, twcnty-slN miles southeast 81 AM
Werp. The town has been completely
devastated It Is said
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
STOCKS SERVE AS WARNING
TO UNPATRIOrfC

STOCKS. gv~embilng closely the means
of punishment much ,lscd in earlier days.
have been SIT up III Z Cincinnati public
square aS Ii warning to me unpatriotic,
saws the December Popular Mechanics
Magazine. On the back Of the beach
before which stands the rack for the feet
sre these words This Is for Traitors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
More Oruanto Victims Named.

~ Associated Press to Every Evening
" ashington, NOV - The names 81
seven additional American soldiers lost
when thc transport 0rtranto was sunk
IN foreign watefs, October &. were made
pubic today by the war department.
They included Vim krihru. of Baltimore
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
MINE SWEEPERS INTERNED.

By Associated Press to Every Evening
london, Nop - Twenty-seven mtue
sweeping vessels passed ont of German
possession on Monday. according To u
Central News dispatch from Amsterdam.
They arrived IN Dutch waters from Bel
gum and were lnterned
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
Demand Lower Coal Rates.

Uy AssNciated trtsS @ hNery kvcning
Fo,ton, Nov p Demand for rc-
I'LL tion III trcirht rates on coal consila
INTO New EngIlnd Was sert IL | irettor
General A.cAdoo. uf t1r Federal RSii-
read adI lrlstration bv the Nassachusetts
pubic service commission today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
{ rder Every Evening IN AdYanc ).

Have you made arrangements with your
newsboy or dealer TO keep a copy of Every
Evening for you regularly If you wish
Every Evening served at your hOme all you
have 20 do is notify your nearest dealer.
CT telephone the Circulation Depart
nent.-Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
Ryan Out of L. ;. Air Service.

Ryan UUt OF 2. =. M oeIFItt.
By Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington, Nov % The resignation
Of John Ryan as Director of Air Service
and Second Assistant Secretary of " ar
was announced today by Secretary Baker
MIR Ryan will return ut once TO his private
business.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22

is in order now The stores are
prepared, and are earnestly ask
ing that you make Your y mas
purchase NOW instead of late.
The reason for early shopping
here never was more urgent,
and it is to be hoped that the
public will heartily respond to th
appeal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
4 5. SAILORS CHEER kIhG

As the king entered the Royal Barge
the order came from the officer on the
bridge to the sailors and marines three
cheers for the King Of England Cheers
were gwen with such vii that they
brought al answering cheer from the
men on the distant shlps Of the American
squad. on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-22
XMAS SHOPPING.

tttttt'ttttttttttftt tttttEtt ttttttt
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

is never too busy to take time to study out new phase of some prob lem relating to the lumber business.
 May Soon Serve Country
 MT. Perkins may soon be called to the colors as he was one of the Carlisle young men who registered this month under the call for those. who had attained the age of q since the first cali to register in 1917. In speaking of this possibility, he says that he is ready to go and in fact is awaiting the call with some pleasure, as he would like to do his part in the. great war. While this call may check his business career for a while, he is confident that when it ends. business in the United States will be better than ever in the history of the nation for he believes that the United States will then supply the markets of the world with her products. There is no doubt in the minds of his friends but that on the completion of the war, he will return to Carlisle imbued with big business ideas and ready to take aavantage of every opportunity che new era may afford to progressive business men.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

advice and financial aid was sought by many. He has been prominently identified with almost every move ment tending to improve and better t h e community interests. Mr. Perkins is now a stockholder in sev- eral of the more important business concerns of the county, among which is the Dairymen's Bank, of which institution he was for several years president. He was one of the char ter members of the bank, and took a prominent part in it's organization He has also, been president of the Grand Prairie Dairymen's Union, which has for so many years success fully conducted a creamery in this town.
 About six years ago MT. Perkins, looking towards the future and sec ing great possibilities in the lumber business in this rapidly growing sec tion, and thinking of establishing a business his son, Mr. H. L. Perkins, could later carry on, became with his brother, the founder of the now very prosperous Perkins Lumber Com pany His vision has been justified by the large success that has at tended the venture.
 Pride In Home and Family
 With all this success, Mir Perkins is a modest and unassuming man who
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25
Everything in Lumber, Mill Work, Builders Hard
 ware, Cement, Sewer Tile and Paints

One of the largest and most inn portant of the industries of Carlisle is the handling of lumber dressed and in the rough, together with all other building materials that go into the composition of modern business house, factory or dwelling. This town is especially fitted as a retail distributing center for the Grand Prairie country, as we'll as place where much town building will be done within the next few years. Among the large concerns which stand at the head of this industry in this section of Arkansas is the Perkins Lumber Company, which occupies three large buildings, with a main building measuring 60 by 80 feet, fitted with lofts in tiers where much fine lumber is kept dry and fit.
 The firm called the Perkins Lum- Der Company was established only few years ago, but has grown to such proportions that new corners to the town are impressed with the idea that it was possibly pioneer institu- tion by the large stocks of building materials on hand and the efficient manner in which the business is handled. The company was at first owned by Messrs. R A. and D. B. Perkins, and the plant was open for business for the first time in February, 1912 The interests of
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

of his success to the close co-opera- ton of his wife, who was Miss Cora Ellingsworth before their marriage.
 Of late years MT. Perkins has been especially interested in the culture of rice, and with his usual business acumen, has turned large part of his land holdings into rice fields, now making that the principal product on his 600-acre plantation.
 Mir. D. B. Perkins is an active member of the Methodist church, a republican in politics, mason, and a member of the A. O. U. w.
 MT. H. L. Perkins, or Harry, as he is called by his wide circle of friends in Carlisle and Lonoke County, is one of the youngest of the prominent business men of this section of Arkansas, for although only 21 years of age, he has already made his mark as competent and intelligent dealer in lumber. He is also, a mem- Der of the Methodist church, a republican in politics, and member of the Ancient Order of United Workmen. He is one of the most popular young men of this com munity, and is considered leader in the social affairs of the community
 While he spent his early days on AL e AL ing crops and learned the ways of
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

R. A. Perkins were later acquired by his nephew, H. L. Perkins, one of the youngest business men of the city, who, with his father, has be- come recognized as a leader in the lumber business.
 One of the most complete stocks of lumber, mill work, builders hard ware, cement, sewer tile and other builders supplies carried in the state are to be found in the yards of the concern, and the quick service and intelligent handling of all business entrusted to the care of the Perkins Company, has popularized the institution much above the average.
 In speaking of the success of this firm during the first six years of it's career, one patron remarked that the intelligent service rendered GUS toners by the proprietors was such as would enable many man to buy just the right lumber for the right place, when, had he tried some kinds of dealers in lumber, he would have been sold most anything to fill the with the question of service, 1t should also be mentioned that while the Perkins Lumber Company IS always very particular about the right lum-
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

breeding the best of registered stock, yet agricultural pursuits did not ap- peal to him and several years ago he convinced his father that he wanted to get into the ranks of the business men. So after successfully complet- ing his course at the Carlisle High School, he went to work in the Dairymen's Bank, but soon after went to Little Rock where he at tended Draughon's Business College and completed the course in account ing with great credit On returning to Carlisle, he again went to work in the bank and was soon made assistant cashier, which position he held until he became member of the firm of The Perkins Lumber Company.
 Sussess As Lumber Dealer
 AS a lumber dealer he is making a marked success. He is not depending upon the general run of lumber knowledge that is acquired from long service in that line of work, but has been studying the various lines en- braced in an establishment of that kind and has fast become acquainted with the intricacies of the various de- partments to such an extent that he is becoming recognized authority in this territory as to the best kinds of lumber and building materials for specific purposes. He takes great interest in the work entailed by the conduct of such an establishment and
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25
Better Lumber-Better Service

Better Lumber-Better Service
 Better lumber and builders sup. plies at reasonable prices and the quickest service" could we'll be the motto of this progressive firm.
 Although the firm has been in busi- ness only six years, the annual sales have already passed the 25,000.00 mark and are showing a steady up ward tendency
 The Perkins Lumber Company has supplied larhe part of the lumber used during the past six years in the construction of the many new res idences in Carlisle, as we'll as much of that used over a wide area sur rounding the town. Their material has been used in some of the largest buildings constructed recently, and with the large financial responsibility O. the firm, the company is in posi- tion to get their material and lumber at price that enables them to meet any competition. Those at the head of the business understand every de- tail of the lumber business and are shrewd, careful and aggressive busi- ness men. They are conscientious ir every particular, and give their patrons the best and most lasting material that can be had Their yards are we'll housed and all of the material furnished by this company will be found to be in good condition.
 A Pioneer Settler
 Mir D. B. Perkins is one of the early settlers, who coming to this section of the state started to work as young man and took a foremost part in the upbuilding of the county. He came to what is now Lonoke County about 38 years ago from Kansas and started to farming, work ing on his fathers farm. After serv- ing a thorough apprenticeship under his father, thirty years ago he started out for himself with a 20- acre farm, which he planted in oats and corn He was a diversifer from the very first and as such is today an example of what may be accom- plished
 Realizing the opportunities in fine stock farming, Mr Perkins soon be- gan to secure fine specimens of registered stock and gradually en- tered that line of specialized farm ing, soon becoming recognized as one of the prominent fine stock grow
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

Der, they have consistently followed the policy of asking only the right price" for their goods, charging in addition to the original cost of the supplies, a reasonable profit plus the percentage necessary to handle the expenses connected with the conduct of the business.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

CTS of this section. He made a speciality of breeding Red Poll cattle and Poland China hogs.
 Sterling Business Ability.
 The sterling ability of MT. Perkins as a business man was soon rec ognized by the men trying to build a town on the Carlisle location and his
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

takes great pride in his home, gar den, fruit trees and family. In addi- tion to his son who is associated with him in the lumber business, Mir. Perkins has another son, MT. E. c. Perkins, who is making a success of farming in this county.
 MT. Perkins attributes a large part