davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-11

spent yesterday in Newport on busl- ness.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Moffit are up from Tupelo shopping and "enjoying' the blizzard.
 Walter Fife spent yesterday at Hoxie looking after business inter ests.
 Horace Perrin, of Batesville, spent last night in Newport, registered at the Hazel hotel.
 Turkeys, chickens, eggs, country butter, country dried apples.-Bow- ems Cash Store. 237d6t. Albert Pool, who is engaged in the lumber business at Batesville, spent yesterday in Newport.
 H. M. Westcott, of Hot Springs, IS spending few days in this section looking after business interests. For Sale-Team of matched ponies, buggy and harness complete.-Harry Grimes at Wolff Goldman's. 236d6t
 W. c. Barrett, of Jonesboro, was a business visitor to Newport today, registered at the Columbia hotel.
 Mayor V. c. Richardson was here last night, registered at the Hazel ho- tel, and left this morning for Little Rock.
 W. M. Wallace and family came up from Tupelo Thursday to do some shopping and are temporarily snow bound.
 Mrs. J. D. Carvell, of Auvergne, spent yesterday and last night Tn Newport, guest of Mrs. o. M. Bowen She returned home this afternoon.
 The Christian Sunday School of the First Christian Church are prepar- ing a service Flag to be placed in the church Sunday morning, with IA stars Let other schools follow.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-11

Dyayage of all kinds handled promptly. Phone No. 10. Ches- ter Robinson. 13-dtf.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-11
Boys rubber boots only $1.9S. Buy lem. -Bowen's Cash Store. 37d3

Mrs. Georgia Luker, of East New port and her little two year old child have been real sick, but were reported some better this morning.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-11

E. L. Reeves, who lives aci oss the river in Oil Trough Bottom, was in town this morning. He says, how ever, that he was just "left over," as he came in yesterday.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-11

Our mayor was braving the snow storm this morning armed with 8 broad smile and a pair of rubber boots, making his rounds and calling on the retail stores.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-11
J. w. Nicholson, of Swifton, spent last night in Newport.

J. w. N1chOlSon, or oWlICon, Spen'' last night in Newport.
 Alfalfa hay, oats, bran, cotton seed meal at Bowen's Cash Store. 237d6t
 E.. O Arnold, a Batesville travelling man, was registered at the Columbia hotel yesterday.
 Fred Parish, the newly appointed county clerk, has returned from Lit tie Rock, where he spent couple of days, and is receiving the congratula- tions of his many friends.
 The Home Guard in Searcy is &C., tive. They drill regularly and have a little fun as a sideline. The other night two of the guards were tried by court martial in mock trial.
 Freight Train No 264, northbound, which left Newport shortly after mid night yesterday, was derailed near Batesville at o'clock a. m., one car of government steel leaving the track. No serious damage occurred.
 Rev. A. E. Lyman Wheaton, rector of St. Paul's church, is confined in St. Vincent's Infirmary at Little Rock, having undergone a slight surgical operation. He is doing nicely, and will return to Newport in a few days.
 Rev. M. W. Lockart, former rector of the Episcopal church at Batesville, but who now has charge of the army Y. M. c. A. work at Camp Pike, was here last night returning to his post from visit to his family at Bates vile.
 Mrs. s. D. Campbell, who resides on Walnut street, sustained a frac- ture of the left wrist this morning when she walked out On the upstairs porch at her residence and fell on the slippery snow. Dr. L. D. Willis was called, dressing the injury.
 Dr. S. D. Bettes, of Ell Paso, Texas, who has been in our city for several days in the interest of the Bowyer Gold and Copper Mining Company, left this morning for few days bus mess trip to Joplin, Mo.
 l.. W. Allan, of Hot Springs, is in Newport establishing headquarters for an agency for the Hollenburg Music Company. MT. Allan expects to spend the summer here and says he may move his family here.
 Ivy Robinson, one of the negro drafted men from this county, died at Camp Pike yesterday, from pneu- monia The remains were brought here today and sent across White river and buried near his former home.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-11

Fred Parish, the newly appointed county clerk, has returned from Lit tie Rock, where he spent couple of days, and is receiving the congratula- tions of his many friends.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-11

The plan of the government to raise revenue through the sale of war saw ings stamps is one of the most com mendable plans yet instituted. The sale of liberty bonds was and is nec- essarily circumscribed becaused these bonds could not be issued in small denominations sufficient to include the small savings of the millions who handle only small means. With the savings stamps, however, all can have hand in financing their government. Millions who felt themselves unable to spare the amount of bond can contribute through this channel And the fact that every penny invested in these stamps is so much saved and invested at a profit, should inspire in American people spirit of thrift and saving that has heretofore been totally foreign to our nature. The response should be universal.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-11

E. o. Arnold, a Batesville travelling man, was registered at the Columbia hotel yesterday.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-11

Manager Moss of the Arkansas Light and Power Company states that he has enough coal to assure the operation of the light plant here, and foresees no shortage. Since the gov ernment has assumed railroad oper- ation, the coal situation in all sections has been greatly allevjated, and Di- rector McAdoo announces there is no danger of fuel shortage in any sec
 on.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-11

Alfalfa hay, oats, bran, cotton seed meal at Bowen's Cash Store. 237d6t
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-11

The Home Guard in 'Searcy is &C., tive. They drill regularly and have a little fun as a sideline. The other night two of the guards were tried by court martial in mock trial.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-11

MT. and Mrs. Tom Moffit are up from Tupelo shopping and enjoying the blizzard.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-11

Walter Fife spent yesterday at Hoxie looking after business inter ests.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-11

Jeff. T. Ferguson of Little Rock was in Newport Friday in the inter- est of the Little Rock Democrat. He reports good business and an in- creasing circulation.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-11

Tom Newberry of Calamine, Sharp county, was in town today gathering up his egg cases. He says it is inn possible to buy any eggs in his part of the country now. There is 9 scarcity of eggs on our local market and when procurable at all they are selling as high as COG per dozen. This reminds us of Ambassador Ger ards report of his last days in Berlin.
 An alarm of fire was turned in from the residence of Perry Clark on Newport avenue yesterday afternoon at o'clock, but the flames were ex- tinguished before the department reached the scene. The fire was dis covered in the dining room, where 1t is supposed a defective flue started the blaze. No damage resulted eX- cept to the walls, from which paper was burned.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-11

Hayden Landers, of Melbourne, spent yesterday in Newport on busi- ness.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-11

Freight Train No. 264, northbound, which left Newport shortly after mid night yesterday, was derailed near Batesville at o'clock a. m., one car of government steel leaving the track. No serious damage occurred.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-11

Horace Perrin, of Batesville, spent last night in Newport, registered at the Hazel hotel.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-11

The roll call shows that every Ar kansas congressman voted for the national suffrage resolution last night. The seven Arkansas members of the house are Caraway, Oldfeld, Tillman, Wingo, Jacoway, Taylor and Goodwin. Hats off to 'em, ladies.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-11

T. J. Cook from Ruston, La, has arrived in Newport and assumed the local management of the Coca Cola Bottling Co.,, succeeding R. M. Shel- ton, who has moved to Beebe to man. age a furniture store. Carl Belling rath, of Little Rock, whose father is general manager of the Coca Cola interests in Arkansas, is here and will remain in the local office until MT. Cook becomes established at his new post. MT. Cooks family will follow him from Ruston shortly.
 This section now is experiencing the worst weather in years. Snow has fallen to the depth of ten inches, and accompanying the fall is cold wind which carries the snow into huge drifts. The mercury continues to fall, and the siege of bad weather will likely continue for several days. While this brse lspf weather is fav- orable to the tf ing wheat, there is much sufferi lngnong livestock. The fuel situatio{ norewport is favorable, and locally-e is no prospect of suffering is
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-11

T. s. Holloway returned this morn ing from St. Louis and the eastern markets, where he has been for sev- eral days buying goods for the Hay den-Holloway Furniture Company
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-11

c. A. Coltharp left last night for Bloomington, Ky, where he will join his wife and child for a few weeks visit.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-11

Walter Mcdowell, of Batesville, was in Newport today.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-11

Rev. A. E. Lyman Wheaton, rector of St. Paul's church, is confined in St. Vincent's Infirmary at Little Rock, having undergone a slight surgical operation. He is doing nicely, and will return to Newport in a few days.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-11

Turkeys, chickens, eggs, country butter, country dried apples.-Bow- ems Cash Store. 231d6t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-25
GIVE YANKS 4 ~,
VOTE, SLOGAN .:~.
OF DOYLE. MEN
Supporters of Loyalist Candi-
date for Governor Ask Voice
for Soldiers.
25,OOC NOW IN THE SERVICE

Fargo, y. d., Sept. 2J.-A state.
wide campaign aimed a: placing on
the voting lists the names of several
soldiers in the American army entitled
TO a vote in North Dakota has Ieen
launched by the Democrats state cen
tral committee.
See that the soldiers get vote"
is the slogan Of the committee. and
already several hundred names have
been supplied to the county auditors
by Interested friends and relatives,
thus insuring them an opportunity to
register their desires in the coming
state election
Under an opinion by the attorney
general, it has been held that the sol
der voting act, passed at the special
session of the state legislature, per-
mits soldiers in the service to cast
their ballot, and such ballots will be
officially counted If they are return
ed to North Dakota prior TO the time
The state canvassing board meets in
December.
Under the provisions OF the soldier
voting ACT, the auditor OF each county
3is required TO mail 10 the soldiers a
yballOt. The soldier then may vote,
and return his ballot TO the county
auditor, stamped selfaddresged en-.
veloDe being provided by the county
auditor for that purpose. =
According to recent statement by
Adjutant General Angus Fraser there
are 25,G10 soldiers from North Da-
kota in the service and large per-
centage of them are voters.
"We are confident that determine
Cd effort TO bring the soldier vote into
the ballet boz at the November cleo
, ton will be material factor in the
outcome OF the present campaign,
said w. v. Eyeriy, chairman OF the
democratic state central committee TO-
day.
There is no question about where
the soldiers stand, They are absolute.
ly opposed TO the socialist rule that
North Dakota is now under. and the
! continuation OF which is threatened
| should the TOwnley named candidates
be successful In the coming election
! The election OF 8, ]. Doyle for gov
ernor is the most effective means the
epopIe Of the state have at their com
Hnand TO re-establfsh North Dakota as
uonsocialist state.
! Mr. Eyerly says that each relative
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-25

Every American must become
thoroughly imbued with the con-
viction that we have not only an
army and navy to get ready, but
AN ENTIRE NATION THAT !
MUST BE TRAINED, with every
man and woman ready to prompt
Iy and to the best Of their ability
respond to their country's every
call for duty, service and sacri.
flee.
We cannot all wear uniform.
shoulder a gun or be Red Cross
nurses, but every man and woman is
today enrolled in our country's SER
vice just as much as are our boys
in Khaki and blue The war cannot
be won without their direct personal
cooperation. They must respond to
every call made upon them. He who
fails our country in the. present great
crisis, is just as much a deserter as
is the soldier in uniform who quits
under fire.
We are now being called upon to
subscribe to the Fourth Liberty Loan
Bond issue of our government. We
are not being asked for a contribu-
ton or a donation, but are being urged
to BUY to the limit of our ability the
highest class of investments, drawing
4 IA per cent interest, gilt-edged
security backed by the matchless re-
sources of our great country.
We need more ships and cannon.
more aircraft, more munitions, more
food, supplies and equipment for the
two million of our boys already in
France and the millions of others we
must send over. We must extend fl.
nancial credit to the nations with
whom we are allied. Every dollar in
vested in Liberty Loan bonds speeds
up our war activities, hastens the re-
turn home of our boys over there, and
brings nearer the realization of our
vision of the final glorious victory
which must be won not in Italy. Bel
GUM or France, but must be won ON
the SOIL OF GERMANY stamping
out for all time to come HUN! militar-
ism, tyranny and arrogance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-25

or friend Of soldier in the service
should make it his or her personal
business to see that the soldier has
an opportunity to express himself at
the polls, to the end that he may aid
the people Of North Dakota protect
themselves against the radicalism Of
the socialist and4. w. w. combination
as evidenced by the combination of
elements ruling the Nonpartisan
league-A. c. Townley, the socialist,
and Arthur LeSeuer, personal friend
of big Bill Haywood, l. w. w. attor-
ney who urged: in letter three days
after President Wilson had proclaimed
Americas position in the world war,
that the fight would have to be
against spy bills and CONSUMPTION"
and referred to the conflict into which
American manhood has been thrown
as this damn war;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-25

when irritated in any way, was the
testimony at this mornings session of
the murder trial in district court
DR.. William B. Murray, witness for
the defense, took the stand to testify
on the results of. mental and physi-
cal examination of the defendant.
made a week ago last Friday in the
county Jail. =
His condition is as normal as that
of any man Of 59,' he stated, "but he
has a. terrible case. of pyorrhea and
has trouble with his tOnsils. There
was a small bump on the. back OF his
head, but it might have resulted from
muscular, action.
"At the time of the shooting" he
continued. after hearing a recital ny
w. r.. Hewitt, attorney for the de-
fense,. of injuries and Illnesses recelv'
ed years ago, my opinion is that the
defendant Curtis could not. control his
acts, nor / did he know right from
wrong"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-25

man of the United states.)
First of four articles written es-
pecially for The Tribune and asso-
state members of the Newspaper En-
terprise Association
If we Americans ar L. be frank
with ourselves We muhL admit that
during the first three years OF this
war we capitalized and commercial
lied that terrible conflict. We were
becoming nation addicted to extreme
wastefulness. all walks and stations
of life celf-c entered and selfish in the
pursuit of our individual interests and
pleasures We we're SNUG and COM
placent in the knowledge that our
country was at peace, and That we
were prosperous and happy.
When. after three years OF submits
sion to unheard,Of violations OF our
international rights, the limit of pa
thence was reached, and the United
States joined the allies, most Of us
even then did not seem to realize we
were actual combatants in the ter
rible worlds conflict.
AS a people we did not take the war
seriously until the martial strains OF
fife and drum were beard in every VII
lage and city our our land and the
flower of our own nations manhood.
our own sons, brothers, husbands and
friends, were marching away TO en-
gage in the same awful warfare we
! had been so accustomed to reading
about for three years it had become
commonplace.
While our boys. who but a few
months ago were engaged in peaceful
pursuits, are making all America
proud Of their deeds of courage and
! bravery on the western battle ling OF
France. we must guard against being
too optimistic for We have long hard
pull ahead of us before we can hope
for the final and decisive victory
which must and will be won for the
great euu2e Of liberty, justice and hui
| lanity Sc are fighting for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-25

and under the guise Of education. doc
trines that poisoned the mind OF Kate
Richards O'iiare, brought her to the
bar of justice III federal court ana
condemned her to a felons cell for a
terra II five years
"Onr may continue Indefinitely along
this line and the farther the lnvestl-
cation is pursued the more thorough
" convinced he will become that all
the headers of this mOvement-all the
men holding prominent positlons-are
socialists of. the most radical type.
Anr the reason the state socialist party
ceased to exist is because these men
believed its functions could be bet
ter exercised through the Nonparu-
san league, even though the program
be clothed with the name republican,
ism"
-BuY W. s. -
Have you sent a soldiers address
TO the county auditor for an absent
voters ballot ?'-POl AdVt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-25

WASA MANIAC
Doctor Testifies Curtis Had Not
Been Sane For Is
Years.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. A.-That
at no time during the past lS years
would Reuben C. Curtis. slayer of Err
nest E. Lack. have been responsible,
IL he had shot and killed any, man
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-25

New Tanning Preparation:
Synthetic tannin; distilled from tai
products, has been invented in England
tor tanning light.cOlOredt feathers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-25
E. nj. PLoYHAR seoretgy-Treasuier
a. BRUCE cox, Vice President
FRANK E. PLoYHAR, President
Ufrr Btan1ar1k 6aH 0ntn}1atty
- = BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA %f.>> -
Sept ember a.. 1918.

O
Of of soft coal
of
ndallm
NO
WAR COST EMERGENCY EXISTS
/ We increased efficiency rigid
volume of business it would not be
carried the entire burden during the
absolutely state the frankly
freely realize suffering
bills WILL
Of
they viii the justice thereof ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-19
CLAIMS INDIAN is 4.
SECOND J. THORPE
IN ALL ATHLETICS

Chicago, Feb. 19.-Georgia Tech
claims to have developed in Joe Guyon
one of those wonders OF sport which
bob up now and then and are known
as all-around athletes. The phrase is
a very broad one and in its best sense
there are few athletes who may ever
be so classed.
Jim Thorpe was perhaps the great
est all-around athlete in any Ameri-
can college. He was one of the great
est football players who ever kicked
the pigskin: his college baseball was
phenomenal; on the track and in the
field he was almost invincible.
Guyon, it is said, is equally remark
able. Last year he was one of the
bright shining stars in football. per-
haps one of the six best backfield men
in the country.
On the track Guyon has been clock
ed in 10 seconds for the century and
has covered the 22O in % seconds. He
has negotiated the high hurdles in
Is 3-5 and the 220-yard hurdles in
"a 3-5 seconds. In jumps Guyon is
equally proficient. having covered %
feet in the broad jump and cleared the
bar at six feet in the high jump. He
is also a shotputter and javelin hurler
of merit.
In addition, Guyon is something of a
boxer and wrestler. Guyon is % years
old, stands two inches over six feet
and weighs about 200 pounds. His
athletic career began at Carlisle In
1912.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-19
TWO ARE SELECTED
TO ENTER TOURNEY

Great Lakes, Ill, Feb. 19-Perry
McGillivray and Buddy Wallen, two
Of the countrys leading natators, will
sport the blue of the Great Lakes ma
val training station in Detroit Feb. %,
when the Detroit A. c. stages the
100 220 and $50 yard back stroke
events in the Central A. A. L. swim
ming championships. There is every
indication that the jackies may add 10
points to their total in the central
standing. They now are ranked be-
hind the Chicago Athletic association
and Illinois Athletic club, with 10.
McGillivray, who holds several rec
ords, will perform in the 100 yards
swim and the $50 yards back stroke.
He has few equals at the hundred and
also ranks with the leaders in the
other event Wallen is Chicago's long
distance swim champion. For the last
two years he has won the Chicago riv-
er marathon from padding stars of
the middle west. He is carded to
perform In the 100 and 220.
The men will be accompanied by
Chief Woman Harry Hazelburst, who
coached the water team of the Hamil-
ton club of Chicago before he enlisted
He is in charge OF swimming classes
at Great Lakes.
Herman Laubis. formerly of the
Missouri Athletic club of St. Louis,
will compete If the quarantine is lift
ed on his barracks in time. Laubis is
known for his accomplishments in the
Mississippi river marathons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-19
PAL MOORE Gets
DECISION IN FIGHT
Defeats Jack Sharkey in Baltimore
Last Night Ready for Mike Dun.
dee Thursday Night.

Pal Moore easily won the referees
decision in a bout with Jack Sharkey
last night in Baltimore.
Tommy Walsh has dropped tele-
gram to The Argus to that effect. He
states that Moore is ready for Dundee
and on the other hand, Peanuts"
Schierberl, manager of Mike Dundee.
said this morning that Mike positively
will win the 1O-rounder at the Illi-
nois Thursday night. Walsh's tele-
gram follows:
pal Moore fully recovered from his
recent sickness and showed some of
his real form last night. He beat
Jack Sharkey easy, getting the ref
erees decision. Moore showed bet
ter form last night than when he beat
Loadman here 10 days ago. Moore is
ready for Dundee and will arrive on
Wednesday Sam Harris has offered a
purse of three thousand for Moore and
Ertle in March, and will land bout
sure"