davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-11
GARDEN HINTS.


 It is now time. for us to begin our garden work for the year. See that the soil is well fertilized and well routed manure and spade up or blow the ground as early as it can be done now.
 Within the next few days small plantings of radish, lettuce, ouions, mustard, kale, spinach and cabbage, should be made, also garden peas may be planted right away. A good home garden for every home in Ark ansas is our slogan for 1918. It is a patriotic duty for everyone to grow all he can in the way of food stuffs. Have you any good seed, such as corn, peas, peanuts, Irish potatoes, Sweet potatoes, etc, for sale? If so write to Marketing Specialist of old State House, Little Rock, Ark, tell ing him what you have, varieties and price per bushel. It will enable us to help you and the other fellow too.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-11
TIME OF ARRIVAL OF MISSOURI PACIFIC AND ROCK ISLAND MAIL TRAINS-Effective Sunday, Jan. 18th.
Missouri Pacific, Northbound.

Missouri Pacific, Northbound. Tran No. 4. 8:26 A. M. Train No. 8...............4:40 P. M. Train No. 6. .8:25 P. M. Missouri Pacific, South Bound Train No, No,5...............S:45 5. A. M. Train No. 233. ..........,.. .7:22 P. M. Train No. 7..............12:46 P. M. Train No. 3..............9:55 P. M. Train No. 233 carries no mail from Malvern.
 To insure dispatch all mail should be deposited in the Post Office at least one half hour before the SCHEDULE time of above trains.
 Rock Island Train No. 630 ito Camden1 .9:2O A M Train No. 629 ffr'm Camden1 6:30 P M
 Star Routes To Social Hill, DeRoche, Lambert, Bismarck, Point Cedar and Beaton leaves Postoffice daily, except Sunday, at 7:30 A. M. Returns at 5:30 P. M. To Chase and Fleming Wednesdays and Saturdays.
 Rural Routes
 Routes 1, and. 3-daily, except hol- idays and Sundays.
 Route No. 4-Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, leave Postoffiee at 7:30 A. M.
 Respectfully,
 Claude Mann, Postmaster
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-11

The American Red Cross has appro- priated s4,771. .ss0 for work in Italy ts- tween November. 1917, and May, 1918. according to word received at the headquarters of the Southwestern Di- vision, American Red Cross, at St. Louis. The amount was fixed after a survey to determine Italy's needs.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-11
For Constable Renter Township.

We are authorized to announce the name of L. J CURL, as candidate for Constable of Renter township. subject to the action of the Demo- cratic Primary election
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-11
FmaCity Recorder

We are authorized to announce the name of JOE Q. ROGERS, as candi date for the office of City Recorder of the City of Malvern, subject to the action of the 1918 City Primary cleo ticn.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-11

We are authorized to announce the name of w. Kirby Smith, as candi- date for reelection to the office of City Treasurer of the City of Malvern, sub ject to the action of the City Primary election.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-11
JOIN NO w
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that will be at the various Townships in Hot Spring County Arkansas at the places and dates named below for the of receiving the taxes for the year 1917, toWit: s. CIRCUIT COURT, BOOKS AT COURTHOUSE UNTIL FEB. 1o Big Greek Township, Precinct Monday Feb 11th 1918. Clifford Township, Postoffce Tuesday, Feb 12th 1918. Saline Township Reyburn, Wednesday, Feb. 18th. 1918. Magnet Township Precinct, Thursday, Feb 14th 1918. Batte1fed Township Butterfed Friday Feb 18th 1915 Renter Township Courthouse From Monday Feb 18th til April 10th 1918 after which date the penalties will attach and collected on all taxes not paid before said date
 You urged to bring deed old tax receipt that will assist in keeping your land straight the books All correspondence by mail will gladly be answered. but ways give your School District the of your land Witness hand Sheriff and Collector of Hot Spring Cou ty Arkansas on this 28th day of Nov. 1917.
 J. E. STANLEY,
 Sheriff and Collector Hot Spring County Arkansas
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-11

We are authorized to announce the name of T. R. McHENRY as candi- date for Mayor of the City of Mall vern, subject to the action of the City Primary election.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-11
For Road Overseer of Renter Township.

We are authorized to announce the name of Sam T. Cooper, as a eandi- date for Road Oyerseer of Renter township, subject to the action of the 1918 Democratic Primary election.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-11

Respectfully, Claude Mann, Postmaster
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-11
For City Treasurer

We are authorized to announce the name of H. N. CANADAY as a candi date for the office of City Treasurer of the City of Malvern, subject to the action of the City Primary election
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-11
J. E. Cham berllain
 DRUGGIaT The RexallE Store Prescriptions a spssI'lt
WARNING ORDER

In the Chancery Court|ot I'd 1t Spring County, Arkansas. No. 1925. Mrs. W J. Carley, Plaintiff
 vs. W. J. Carley, Defendant
 The Defendant, ". J. qarley, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Mrs. W. J. Carley. Witness my hand and seal of said Court this 18th day of January, 1918.
 R. R. Chamberlain, Clerk
 By S. D. O'Brien, D. c.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-11
 CITY OFFICERS
For Mayor.

We are authorized to announce the name of c. E. MATTIsoN as a candi- adte for Mayor of the City of Malvern, subject to the action of the City Primary election.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-04
Lieutenant O'Brien Tells
u. S. Boys of War Game
by Marguerite Mooers Marshall.


II the
a
officers things that
make Of sitting
ung all the possibly succeed That
anywhere"
Not pauses
between Lieutenant Patrick
OF the will
am remember Lieutenant Pat o1srn
German ,nss -, an ,ar,,an @ saa, , ~ o
camp walked and crawed ESQ miles in 70 DAYS
erbug
by the electrical finally
a o fncew hands.
wandengs Lieutenant onrien
take brief fuioush He sails
Of the American aviation If there isn't much about
the transfer" he told frankly
me smiling Amer
can-he born and brought
yesterday Knbocer after had
obtained his general verdict on our fighting
III you had kid brother of
things
just
brother happens whom I've
believe be a help of
AS the
not than million
least and shouldn't wonder 100000
before
don't think the American should there hating
individual
he
Hating isn't specially healthy emotion
the fellow that off the that keeps his
he AS
he
of the best questioned.
I'D Stun wanted the hes
soldiers Individually believe
soldier than either the patriot who fights he must
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-04
MONDAY. MARCH 4. 1918.
THE WISCONSIN ELECTION.

One of the most stirring and
important contests in many years
is likely to be the election of a
United States senator for Wis
consin next month, to succeed the
late Senator Husting. 1t may
have a vital bearing on the issue
OF the war. If candidate, in
sympathy with La Toilette is
chosen, we would perhaps wit
ness a most painful and unfortu-
nate renewal of peace propa-
ganda. The kaiser would set off
his fireworks in Berlin and the
pro-Germans in the United States
would begin to treat us loyal
Americans as intruders into the
realm Of the junkers.
The result Of the election is at
this time, more or less Of a haz-
ard. Joseph f. Davis, formerly
Of the Federal Trade commission,
has resigned his office to become
the Democratic candidate and the
president has sent a special plea
for his election. La Toilette is
said to have chosen a candidate
in the person of James Thompson
OF Oshkosh, while Congressman
Lenroot will get into the race TO
oppose him. I.
There are various elements OF
uncertainty in the election. Be-
sides the pacifists who voted for
the Democratic ticket, because
they expected the president
would continue to keep us out OF
war, there is a considerable elc-
ment of the Non-Partisan league
and these, with the Germans,
might make a troublesome ele-
ment. Wisconsin, on the other
hand, has a fine record for It's
quota OF enlisted men, its pur-
chase Of Liberty bonds, and its
contributions TO the Red Cross.
We most certainly hope to see the
patriotism of tho state reflected
in the choice of senator whose
loyalty would be unquestioned.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-04
THE REAL AMERICANS.

Interesting changes in the phys
ical characteristics of what may
be described as the typical Amer
lean have been noted by anthro-
biologists. The face of the pure
American stock has retained its
length in the last generations, but
ITS breadth is diminishing and the
jaws are growing smaller. AL
though America has been called
the melting pot, and has received
in its population in the last fifty
years large portion of the popu-
lation from every nation of the
earth, it is interesting to learn
that the characteristics OF the
Pilgrim Fathers have been pre-.
served. That, too, is true of the
Distinguishing features of the
Virginia cavaliers, the Pennsyl.
sania Dutch and the Hugenots
u is predicted that several cen.
turtles must elapse before the fun.
damental physical traits of these
peoples are obliterated. Inter.
marriage and similar condition!
Of living have not made marked
changes.
The stature OF the original stool
C both men and women is highel
Ahan the average Of any European
2fSr exeept the Scotch. TIL
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-04

Within six weeks there will be
established between New York
and Washington, a regular daily
aeroplane mail service, to be car
ried on by eight machines, each
carrying three hundred pounds of
first class mail, with a stop at
Philadelphia. The flying time is
estimated at less than three
hours. This service, if success
full, will be quickly followed, we
anticipate by similar service
between all of the great cities east
of the Mississippi river. A most
important side product of the war
has been the forced development
of the aeroplane which is soon to
have a very great bearing on our
daily life. The war certainly has
brought marvellous changes, but
none that will stand out in the
very near future so markedly as
that of air communication. That,
we think, is a safe prediction.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-04
THE NAVY OF THE AIR.

We are soon to witness a great
and real war in the air. We will
see armadas Of airplanes in the
most desperate and dangerous
form Of warfare conceivable to
the human mind. There will be
hundreds OF these ships engaged
in greet aiRsbatues for the, SUI
premacy and, perhaps, will rest
with them the decision Of the war.
This is a phase OF the great con-
flict that has hitherto been unde-
veloped, but all things point
toward sweeping progress in our
own country. One optimist pre-
diets that there may be 10000
American airplanes in action be-
fore the dog-days Of August.
There will be airplanes capable
of the speed Of two and one-hali
miles a minutes. The heavier
ones will carry more than a ton
of high explosives and will be de.
signed, especially, to raid the mu.
milton towns in Germany which
are laid out in hundreds of blocks
and are easy to find.
The use of airplanes by the
allies has thus far been largely
for scouting, but within a few
weeks they will take the wa,
squarely into Germany and fol
the first time the people of thai
country will come to taste the
horrors Of the conflict within
their own borders.
The psychological effect o.
that, too, may be very much il
evidence. Complete mastery o
the air by either Of the contend
ers would soon put an end to thu
war, because the defeated enem,
would be unable to direct its artil
lery fire. We believe that in thi!
special field of war activity tn,
Americans will show a great SUI
prnmacy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-04
average weight of men and
women Of the original stock, as

average weight of men and
women Of the original stock, as
we have outlined, is respectively
$50 and 1874, which is not different
from that of the Europeans when
the difference in heights is con-
sidered. There is a greater ten
dency to stoutness among the
American women about the age
Iof thirty than among their sisters
on the other side. There is also
less shoulder development.
Among the old stock, as in Vir-
GINA and Massachusetts,, the men
were especially fine specimens OF
the white race, but the women
were much inferior in vitality and
development, and weaker than
their normal strength should have
been. Now, we find that in the
younger generation there is a
considerable change. The ply
sique Of the women has vastly
improved since the days of POGO
hontas and Priscilla. The women
are stronger and better nourished.
Outdoor exercises and sports
have had q tremendous influence,
so that the women Of the present
generation are superior physi-
cally to the mothers and far SUI
perior to the grandmothers OF
past generations.
Anthropologists have not had
much difficulty in tracing pure
American stock. The races in
this country have by no means
mixed to the extent that most peo-
pie would suppose, in spite of the
tremendous flow Of immigration.
After the war, it may be different.
Indeed, we think that the close
relation between Americans and
foreigners which must result from
the war will have a very marked
effect upon the national char
acteristics of our own people, al
though many generations may
pass before the fixed character
istics of the Americans are lost.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-04
"HER ROYAL SHYNESS."

The Princess Royal, Louisa Victoria
Alexandra Dagmar. Duchess of Fife,
eldest of the three daughters OF the
late King Edward, has long been called
"Her Royal Shyness," because of her
timidity and nervousness. She is a lit
tie less than two years the junior of
her brother. King George ", and about
two years the senior OF her sister.
Queen Maude of Norway She became
the bride Of the Duke of Fife. in 1859.
her husband oy,ng in 1919. For years
the Princess Royal and her two love-
ly daughters, Alexandra Victoria and
Maude Alexandra. were known as THE
Three Graces." -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-04
GOOD SCOUTS, THESE.

For a sum Of money that would
be trifling compared with the re-
suits, a permanent summer camp
for our Missoula boy scouts could
he had. What a fine monument
it would be for one of our rich
men, though we do not mean that
it SHOULD be delayed for the divi-
sion of an estate. 1t ought to be
ready this summer. The boy
scouts are big and important
element in this community. The
parents need not be told the bene-
fits in the making OF these future
citizens. We have seen manly
growth, increased courtesy, all
awakening Of interest in outdoor
life, a development of character
of a kind that makes worthwhile
men. Great credit belongs to the
|scoutmasters for loyalty and en-
thusiasm in their work. From
them the boys have learned the
real foundation Of good citizen
ship.
We think as matter of honest
reward for their services in sell
ing Liberty bonds and in other
war time work, the boys should
have the very best of treatment
from our citizens. Nothing is too
good for them. We hope that the
plan for a permanent camp will
soon take some practical form.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-04
SOAP FAMINE IN BELGIUM.

Tt has been noted several times.
says the Belgian Information Bureau,
that soap Is almost completely lack
Ing in certain places in occupied Bel
GUM, where II is sold for an exorbi-
tant price. This is the case In the
region of Charleroi. The working peo-
pie, according to a Teutonized Brus-
sells journal. do not wash any more
except after the manner of cats. Con-
sequently the scurvy Is spreading. es-
pecially in the homes dependent on
aid. to such degree that several CON-
munal administrations--nota that OF
chateiet-are about to take special
measures to stop this new scourge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-04

There is an organization known
as the United States Boys Work
ing Reserve, which includes lads
between the ages of is and q
years, and is designed to relieve
the shortage of farm labor. This
is most worthy, but as we look
about the streets, we think that
the age limit might be much
farther extended. We will win
this war sooner, when we reach
within grasping distance of the
man efficiency of Germany,
where everybody is doing some
thing to win.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-04
SUBSTITUTE FOUND.

An incombustible substitute for cell
iulotd, witch was invented by a Jap
anese university professor some time
ago. has been found SO satisfactory
that company has been organized in
Japan to undertake its manufacture.
Popular Mechanics explains that the
new product is made from soybean
cake. formalin being employed to pro-
duce a durable, hornlike substance.
According to reports It can be made
more cheaply than ordinary celluloid
and in many other respects is prefer
able to the combusttblA product
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-04
INTRIGUE IN CHINA.

: Peking-Germany and Austrian So
cialists are conducting peace propa-
sanda among the radicals Of South
China as they have In Russia. accord
nag. to the Chinese News Agency.
They. are said to be fomenting oppo-
sition to the appointment of the former
premier. Tuan-Chi-Jul to the post Of
director general of the war participa-
tiun office. Tuanfs appointment to
thAt post was intended chiefly to stop
the criticisms by the entente legation
o1sthe ground that the Chinese cab
issa. hsaded by Premier Wang Shi-
CAen. had adopted q pro.0erman at
titHde. runn is not enthusiastic about
his duties and has not yet formally
assumed the post
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-04
Food Administration Authorities
Visit Livingston Cafe.

IA ham sandwich, please" said the
representative OF the United States
food administration for Montana, to a
waiter in the Elite hotel at Livingston
last Tuesday evening. Unfortunately
for the cafe the sandwich was served.
Tuesday was meatless day and ham
sandwiches We're regarded with dis
favor by the food administration. As
u result, the proprietress Mrs. Jose
phine Klein was called on the long dis
lance telephone by the food admins
traitor for Montana, and asked to ex-
plains Mrs. Klein stoutly affirmed
that they had not sold meat, but the
administrator had the evidence in the
form OF the ham sandwich lying on his
desk while the conversation was on.
She then explained that it was done
without her knowledge and against her
orders. This explanation while doubt
less correct is not regarded as salts
factory by the food administration.
owners of cafes are responsible for the
conduct OF their walters. II walters
forget they will get their employers in.
to serious difficulty. Montana Is in
favor of observing the food adminis-
tration orders, and cafes simply must
observe wheatless and meatless days.
Food administrator Atkinson said that
this cafe along with quite q number
Of others in Montana are being
watched.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-04

When a woman takes up thu physi-
cal culture fad she is anxious 10 either
put on Int or take it OF.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-04

sympathy may be all right in Its
place. but Il can never take the place
OF ready money.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-04
Talk of the TO,U1
War Taxes Causes
Gray Hairs on Railroa ads.

4 see they're talking of penny
shortage" said Ike Happster, veteran
Northern Pacific conductor, the other
day. If they want to know, I can
tell ''em where, the pennies are. !
have EN-
!, Ike shook himself. He ratified like
a missionary box on collection Sunday.
Reaching into his pockets he fished out
great handfuls of pennies. more than
one could have found in all western
Montana ten years ago.
1.-The war tax Is the reason" he said.
son local runs we get lots of cash fares
every trip. and since the war tax went
into effect the conductors have been
all Top sided with pennies.
'The other day man and his wife
got on at q little station down the line.
What's the fare to Missoula?' he
said.
Il figured awhile and then said
Two dollars and SIX cents, counting
the war tax
He handed me a little cardboard
box. In 1t were 206 pennies-and l
had to. count 'em and then stow 'em
away in my pockets.
Another man, just the other day
gave me 81 pennies to pay his fare.
had to take 'em, though there was q
day when he would have been put of
for trying to pass counterfeit money
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-04

Human nature-to applaud the big
srafter and trown On the Attls CO,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-27
sHoRTHoRN CATTLE SALE.

This week we are advertising the
Cobb-Nyrup Shorthorn cattle sale TO
take place at Harlan, April I'd. This
is one of the very best offerings OF
Scotch and Scotch-topped Shorthorns
to be held this spring. There are for
ty-fve head in the offering and about
half are Scotch cattle. DR.. Cobbs
consignment belongs to the Duchess
of Gloster. Orange Blossom and Dainty
Dame tribes. John Nyrup is selling
10 COWS and heifers and five young
bulls. He is also selling IL very
choice two-year-old heifers. Many OF
the COWS will have calves at foot. The
Cobb consignment of cows are bred
to Sutton Lad, son of the $1,000 bull,
Sultan Sd. and the Nyrup females are
all bred to Augustus Rex, a Bruce
Augusta bull, sired by the great Royal
Rex Sd. Then very good young bulls,
among which are several Scotch. Will
be sold. The sale will be held in heat
ed sale pavilion beginning at | O'Clock
Let's go.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-27

at the Art Whey home Sunday.
Bert Darling is busy carpentering
at Joe Inghram's, building a tenant
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mckini were
Denison visitors Saturday.
~. w. Wilkinson and son, Verne,
autoed up to their farm in Ida county
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Abbott. of Boyer.
spent Sunday at the Newton home.
Isaac Newton accompanied them home
and will assist them in their farm
work this summer.
Joe Inghram was in town Saturday
shipping seed to his farm near Cas-
tana. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McKim were en-
.tertained at the Bert Mckim home at
Mr.. and Mrs. Schiller, Mr.. and Mrs
Merle Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Blair
Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. Arden New
com. Mr.. and Mrs. John Rounds, Lloyd
Winans and Letta Westcott were in
Denison Sunday to attend L. D. S.
services.
Dick Patchin was Denison visitor
Sunday.
Lacey Myers and wife, of Herring,
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Spence, of
Boyer, were in town Sunday.