davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-19
Wesley Baker Here.

Wesley Baker, pioneer of the river
country opposite Fort Rice, and who
was one OF 'Bismarck's earliest settlers
is In the city calling on old friends
and talking politics. Among Mr.. Bak-
er's other distinctions is a record of
hoving been constant subscriber to
The Daily Tribune for more than 25
years. M. Baker was a member Of the
legislature and was living in Bismarck
when he first began reading The Tri-
bune, and when he moved onto his
ranch The Tribune went with him,
and 1t has been coming ever since.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-19
To Sneak at Verona.

Governor Frazier will return this ev.
ening from Painted Woods, where he
addressed Nonpartisan. rally this af-
tern0On, and will leave for Verona
and Nortonville, where he speaks to.
morrow. The governor will not join
forces with c. A. Lindbergh at any
point in the state. No news has. been
received from the western part of the
state to date to indicate that every.
thing is not peaceful with the joint
tour of Lindbergh and E. A: Bowen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-19
To Fargo.

DR.. v H. Stickney, medical aid to
Governor Frazier and chief of the
North Dakota medical advisory board,
is In Fargo today attending meet
ing of medical advisors and examin-
ers called with view to adopting a
plan of procedure based on recon-
mendatiOns made at a national meet
ing OF the medical advisors of the var.
ious states held in Chicago last week
and attended by DR.. Stickney Dr.
Stickney returned from Chicago las:
Sunday, spending the day with HI,
family at Dickinson and returning to
Bismarck on MOndan. ~ v
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-04
OUR GREAT TASK
BY Herbert Hoover.

II you could stand in the middle Of
Europe today and survey the land to
its borders, you would discover its
whole population of O0,000,000 human
beings short of food. Millions OF pe0-
Pile in Poland, Finland, Serbia, Ar
menia and Russia are dying of starva-
ton and other millions are suffering
from too little food. Our Allies and
the neutrals are living on the barest
margins that will support life and
strength.
This, the most appalling and dread
full thing that has come to humanity
since the dawn of civilization, is to
me the outstanding creation of Ger
man militarism. The Germans them
selves are not the worst sufferers.
They are extorting at the cannon's
mouth the harvests and cattle of the
people they have overrun, leaving
them in desolation. If the war were
to cease tomorrow, the toll of actual
dead from starvation within the Ger
man lines would double or treble the
5000. 900 or 100000 of men who have
been actually killed by Germany and
her allies in arms. The 10,000,000 peo
pie in occupied Belgium and Northern
France would have died of starvation
had it not been for US and the Allies
We must build our food resources
to stand ready for any demands upor
US by the Allies. 1t is of no purpose
to US to send millions of our best tc
France if we fail to maintain the
strength of their men, women ant
children on our lines of communica
ton. This United States is the las
reservoir Of men, the last reservoir o.
ships. the last reservoir of munitions
and the last reservoir of food upor
which the Allied world must depend
il Germany is to be defeated and i
We are to be free men.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-04
FUELNEWS

Portland, Oregon. July 2.-Fue',
coal particularly now looks to Ore
gon and Washington for markets
will undoubtedly be diverted east in
an effort to overcome to a degree the
estimated national $4,000 ton de-
ficiency
This is the opinion of Fuel Admin
istrator Holmes of Oregon based on
information from Washington and
his knowledge of local conditions.
The recent visit of national fuel
administration officials to the Pacific
Northwest presages the enforcement
of a "fuel ration" order. This is in
dicated by the fact that Holmes al
ready is making survey of the state
to ascertain the needs of the various
districts. In this regard Holmes
states that he plans to allow house
holders to order fuel, both wood and
coal, in unlimited quantities just so
long as possible. When necessity
demands, however, he will curtail
supplies, holding that national needs
are superior to those of individuals
not essential to winning the war.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-04
OREGON FOOD news

Portland, July "A new Food Ad
ministration plan, in the carrying out
of which every American family will
be urged to participate, was discus
sed and definitely outlined upon in
structions from Herbert c. Hoover at
last weeks Zone conference in San
Francisco. Federal Food Admins
traitor W. B. Aver, who attended the
conference, said that this plan, which
is for the building up of great ma.
tional food reserve, was the most i'm
portant matter before the conference.
CO.
1.-THE season of bountiful supply is
the proper time for making provis-
ion against less fortunate conditions
in the future" said Mr.. Aver, "and
with the coming of the new harvest
the Food Administration plans to be-
gin building up a great reserve which
will be safeguard against future
shortages or misfortunes. The most
important item in this reserve will be
wheat, which is literally the staff of
life to the whole world just now. The
conservation of wheat must inevitab-
ly be one of the first duties of the civ
ilian for the duration of the war.
This is because the wheattields of the
United States must provide the main
supply of the armies at the front and
! for the Allied peoples behind the
lighting lines, as we'll as for our own
people here at home, so long as the
war lasts. In order to meet this de-
mand the United States must begin,
with the new harvest, to store up a
huge surplus against which it may
draw to meet the needs that arise and
in emergency. This will mean that
the people of the United States are
not to return to white breads and un-
limited consumption of wheat as soon
as the new crops are in, but that they
must continue to conserve wheat
flour. The conservation regulations
will. of course, be modified when the
new supplies are available, but our
conservation efforts must not be re-
laXed Our Allies across the seas are
looking to us for the major part Of
their wheat supply, and we must not
fail them. We must keep wheat and
other important foods moving to-
ards the front in steady, unfailing
stream. Our wheat harvest this year
Tromises to be an abundan. onn, but
no cne knows what next years har-
vest may be, and there are possibili-
ties, too, of other misfortunes and
disasters and our best safeguard a
gainst the shortages of the future is
to fill our granaries and storehouses
in advance. Every American family
should keep the importance of this
great national food reserve in mind
at all times, and not only waste moth
ing, but use their best efforts to aid
the Food Administration. This is a
patriotic duty in which every man
woman and child of the nation may
give valuable war service"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-04

Now is the time to eat and to pre-
serve home grown products. Perish
able fruits are coming on the market,
the gardens are making available daily
supplies of food that will take the
place Of the commercial canned ar
ticles that are needed for shipment
abroad. Sugar has been made avail,
able for home canning purposes and
the supply is good at the present time.
The home garden and the canning Of
its products means more this year
than it ever did before because it will
play = very important part in keeping
the fighting forces supplied with the
kind of food they need at the time
they need 1t most.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-04

Acting on instructions issued by
National Fuel Administrator Garfield,
Fred j. Holmes. fuel administrator
for Oregon, has notlned all coal deal
ers that they cannot add the extra
freight charges, effective June 25, to
their retail prices unless they have
actually paid the charge themselves.
In other words Uncle Sam is deter
mined that the new freight rate ele-
vation shall not be made the excuse
for profteering. Violators of the or
der shall be punished.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-04

FOR SALE-Studebaker car, sew
en- passenger, Model 49,, perfect
mechanical condition. Terms $3.50.
5000 cash and note for balance. In
quire at this Office. tt.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-04
For Sale.

Complete Case threshing outfit, In
good repair and ready to run. Con-
sists Of engine. separator, derrick.
table, cook house, etc., all complete.
Inquire OF w. B. TUCKER, Lexing-
ton, Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-04

America expects every civilian to
10 his or her duty in the same spirit
q she expects each soldier when the
command comes, "TO GO OVER THE
TOP" without turning to see if his
ueighbOr had gone first.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-04
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
cREDo

) By willing service of freq
people, to do these things:
To feed the Allies that they may
) continue to fight.
To feed the hungry In Belgium
and other lands that they may
) continue to live.
To feed our own soldiers over
seas that they may want moth
) ing.
To keep prices steady and the
flow of distribution even that
. the poor at home may be fed.
!. To make everyone's effort count
its utmost for winning the
war for freedom.
> FOOD CONTROL IN AMERICA
is OF AND FOR THE PEOPLE
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-04

Conserve, reserve and preserve all
of these fine fruits and vegetables
that are now within your reach; you
will need them the coming winter.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-04

We have often quoted that old
verse, "Gather your roses while ye
may" and we can we'll now change it
to gather your vegetables" for by SO
doing we can accomplish great good.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-04

I'VE stand behind our boys In
France and we will not call it a sacri-
flee but a privilege to do our bit to-
ward feeding them Over There. -
Emma V. Milliken.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-04

By eating more perishables here at
home we may save Others from. per-
ishing "Over There"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-04
FOR SALE-Light team Of horses
weight about 1850 pounds. Inquire
this office. At.

FOR SALE-Two, good, heavy,
gentle work mules. Five head Of
good work horses and mares, three of
which are good leaders. Inquire
Frank Anderson, Heppner. Att
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-04

George w. Smith was down from
his farm in the foothills Saturday.
He remembered the printer while in
town and gave us a substantial boost
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-04

The farm as well as the front needs
men who see straight and shoot
straight.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-04

War is OUR BUSINESS; we can't
win by carrying it as a side line
The Little River news., 1918-01-16
TO ERECT MONUMENT
Shaft Planned at TeXa,kana to Honor
 Confederate Soldiers.

Texarkana Jan 12-Preparations are in progress here f.r ,he erection 0 the monument in honor of the soi- diers of the Confederate states The material has arrived with the eX- ception of two figures, and these are expected within a short time The monument will be of granite and will involve an expenditure of between $12000 and $15,000. It will be erected south Of the postoffice. The work of raising the money for the monument is due mainly to Capt. James T. Ros- borough and the local Chapter United Daughters of the Confederary. Cap tain R., borough who started the movement, was gallant soldier of the Lost Cause" and followed the stars and Bars from First Manas- ses to Apomattox.
The Little River news., 1918-01-16
to the Royal Theater, Friday, January

to the Royal Theater, Friday, January p were actually made aboard real sea sharks of Uncle Sam's Navy. It was through the instigation of J. Par keTRead, Jr., MT. Ince IS personal rep resentative, that the United Etates Government agreed to cooperate in tie taking of this portion Of the film. It is customary for the Navy in it's quarterly practice off Point Loma. San riago, to use for target practice an old discarded steamer or freight vessel. MT. Read agreed to furnish the battleship seen in Civilization, for this purpose and o'a behalf of Mir Ince to pay for the expensive tor pedoes and shells used in the fray.
 The Government agreed to furnish two bait eships. two torpedo boat Ides- troyers, one cruiser, and two sub marines, the latter of the H boat class. Tie battle as fought for the movies actually. lasted twenty seven minutes.
 tke.a were six hundred shots fired by the Navy men, and another six hund- red shots fired into the air, for the most part by the hired motion pie ture soldiers. Of the real shots fired by tae United States Navy men, each one carefully timed and placed, 92 re- cent were effective.
The Little River news., 1918-01-16
CARS RUN IN ST. LOUIS
Service Peer, but AT Lines Are Kept
 Open During Blizzard.

St. Louis. Jan. f2-Although the local Weather Bureau had predicted low temperature tonight of II degrees below zerc. at o'clock the thermo- meter stood only at 1 baiow, With indications that the lowest mark would be five O. six degrees below Apparently the worst of the blizzard which had swept ovor St. Louis and it's territory for the past 36 hours has passed and more moderate weather may be expected.
 Transportation schedules, however remain 6isorganized. and through pas senger trains from the East and West due here yesterday, are still sunable to reach the terminals Railroad offi- cials said tonight a general move : ment T. trains would not begin until tomorrow. Every effort is being made by local officials to alleviate the plight of the passengers held 3n snow-bound trains in Illinois.
 Street car traffic remains badly disarranged, but aal lines have been kept ore..
The Little River news., 1918-01-16
PEACE IMPOSSIBLE
 CHURCHILL ASSERTS
And British Official Urges United States to Rush Troops i Abroad-"Speed Up
 the Pace.'

London, Jan. 11--Winston Spencer Churchill. British minister of muni- lions addressing the American Lunch con Club today, made a powerful ap' zeal for the sending of American sol diers to Europe quickly and in as 2rge numbers as possible.
 The reception of Premier Lloyd George end President Wills on,s war aims by the Central Powers the min isteT declared, showed gulf that no bridge could span. He added that Great Britain and the United States having issued their war aims. they must now bend every effort to the practical work of enforcing them on the enemy.
 We have found complete agree rent on our w2r aims" MT. Churchill said, so let us concentrate our whole souls on practical meas ures whereby hose aims may be aelieyei.'
 England must r.elt all her resources { c~Gtipuei into war work. Women 'F.Ist draw nearer to the fireing lines nd do manual labor t. relieve work ng men for the ranks of the army. 2ations, ht saio, raHst be cut down.
 Must Increase Pace.
 The only way to shorten the suf- fering and torment he said, ''is to increase the pace
 Referring to Anerica's participation n the va, fIr Churchill said:
 You have accepted an immense re- sptr'lbillty Never in history has so great a natior undertaken so great a ask. Your aid is virtually needed in this great struggle and needed soon."
 Mir Churchill said that Endland has sufficient res erve material to fully equip the several hundred thousand Americans when they landed in Flu rope He advocated that shipping be 5ev'sed to bringing men and finish ed or halffnished products, rather than bulky raw materials.
 MT Churchill said Endland has gLns. men and fuses waiting for the 5helis Preparations were under way. @ added, to meet the German hordes Oming from the east.
 Although he had doubt of victo- ", Mir Churchill declared the coming -ea" woald be the hardest of the war
The Little River news., 1918-01-16
STORM IN SOUTHEAST
 KILLS 10; INJURIES 100
Probable T!aa Casualty List ill Ala. bama Will Be Increased
 When Communication
 Is Restored.

Atalanaa, G.. Jan 12-The South Atlantic and East Gulf states today were slowly recovering from one of the worst win6, rain end sleet storms in recent years, which swept the ter ritory late yesterday and last night Communicslticsl witi- sections isolated by the elements had been partially re- stored by nool today, but fire com panies were working under a great han5icap, owing to the large territory Affected.
 Ten persona are known to have been killed and nearly 100 injured With unc0nfirmed reports of additional less of life at towns with wAic', wire communications have not been restor- communications iias not been restored. Casualties reported stood aa 10 Gead and nearly 100 injured. Property ds,m- age is believed to be comparatively small.
 Dead and injured: Cowarts Ala, seven hlllod, Ao luJUi0u, WeUD, Ald., killed, scores injured in the de- struction q. several buildings; Troy, Ala, one killed, several injured; Ma con, Ga, one killed, several injured.
 At Andalusia, Ala, an orphanage was demolished and four children in- jured. Two churches at Andalusia also were wrecked and several other buildings damaged.
 At Camp Wheeler, near Montgomery, some tents, were blown down, but no one was injured.
 In Tennessee this mc,rning severe cold, with the temperature at Nash vile going to minimum of 10 de- grees below zero, and eight degrees below zero at Memphis, followed in the wake of the blizzard which swept across the Mississippi river yesterday
The Little River news., 1918-01-16
Ta,gI TD5er New Management

Mir L. L. Munraw of Achille, Okla, has leased the Royal Theater and has taken charge Mr. Munraw is an eX- perienced picture man having been n the business for years. Mrs.
 Iunr'w will be here in few days
 rd her smiling face will be seen in the ticket window Mir. Munraw will make some changes in the policy of the house See add elsewhere.
The Little River news., 1918-01-16

nourishment it needs to maintain edith and strength. To restore tone i:1 the digestive organs there is no bet ter remedy than Prickly Ash Bitters I. improves diges ton and clesnses the omach, liver and bowels. Price $1 25 per bottle. Dixie Drug Co, special eeants advt
The Little River news., 1918-01-16
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
 Take GrOye'S.

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as ? wellknown tonic properties ofQUININI and IRON. It acts cn the Liver, Drive out Malaria. Enriches the Blood afi. Builds ur the Whole Sys.ek.. 50 cent
The Little River news., 1918-01-16
THOMAS H. INCE'S CIVILIZATION

which form one of the most interest ing features of Civilization Thomas
 H. Inces film spectacle which comes
The Little River news., 1918-01-16
x x ss'sasss s sss 7! 7: x x s X LOCAL NEWS. A xxx x X X x x x x x <: x x x x xxx KXXx xX*

LUCAL NE VOs xNM xNM X X x x x x x x ss: <: x x K K xxx KxxM&* .~N~~~~~~N~s~~ Found an office key. Call at this cff1ce
 Jesse Glen was here from Foreman Tuesday.
 Ed Hollowell was here from Arden Tuesday.
 Mrs Roy Goolsby is on the sick list this week.
 Walter Martin was here from Fore man Tuesday
 J. c. Holcomb was here from Lockes- burg Tuesday.
 Sale Stephens was up from Mill wood Monday.
 Mrs. Hymond Dupree is on the sick list this week.
 Bill Mcclellan was up from Red Bluff Saturday.
 w. M. Gathright was here from Foreman Monday.
 Ben Hunter was in Freeman Mon day tmd Tuesday.
 Archie Hale of Peytcnville was trad ;,r ;p AcbIovyn MOn63y
 The local items this week stayed in on account of the cold and snow.
 pr. McCrary of Alsene was attend- ing to business in Ashdown Tuesday
 Miss Willie Price le t last week for Poto. Okla, where she will attend school.
 Miss Evoiena Martin who is attend ing school here spent the week end with her parents at Long.
 Miss Wife Wood and brother, Mil ard spent Saturday and Sunday with their parents at Red Bluff.
 MT. and Mrs. B. J. Chamberlain who have been visiting iii this city left last week for Morris Ferry.
 The horse that weeks to the ex- press wagon fell Tue55sy morning on Main Street and broke lis ;eg.
 Joe Poland reports II recruits for the Fourth Arkansas so far with fair prospects of getting number
 If you want one or more corn fed killing hogs. take your wagon tcs the Carr farm i miles southwest of Rich mond and get what you want from Seth c. Reynolds A man is there to deliver the hog to you any day, 2t STRAYED-l bay ,herSe about 10 hands high, white spot in face and on end of nose shod all round, saddle marks on back years old, S10 re- ward for finder--Roy Goolsby, Ash down. If
 Kidney weakness. bladder toubles and digestive disorders are all within the curative power of PrickIy Ash Bit ters As a tcnic for the kidneys and urniary organs it has proved it's value. Price S125 per bottle.-DiXie Drug O.. special agents. advt Seth c. Reynolds has lot of killing hogs fat and corn fed for s2ie, on foot or dressed, as you desire. Take your wagon to his farm, the Carr farm 1 miles southwest c.f Ri hmond and buy one or more. A man is there ready any day to deliver the hog and take your money. 2t FARM BARGAIN-320 acres, 1 mile from Ashc,wn on gravel pike, 100 acres ocen, good house and barn, nice level land and open land fenced with wire. For few days only. have price of $30 per acre. See meat once interested.-H L. Poland Constipation is the starting point for many diseases that end fatally. Healthy regularity can be established through the use of Prickly Ash Bitters. It is fine bowel tonic, is mildly stim- ulating and strengthens the stomach liver and kidneys. Price .25 per bot tie. Dixie Drug Co. special agents.
 -0--
The Little River news., 1918-01-16

LOG CUTTERS WANTED-Will pay $3 per day or S1 per thousand, tools furnished, also drivers S275 and S3.
The Little River news., 1918-01-16

FOR SALE-House. 6 lots, barn, in town of Wilton 80 acre farm miles west of Ashdown, acres in cultiva- ton, good wire fence all round, good buildings and good we'll of water Claud Henry, Ashdown St
The Little River news., 1918-01-16
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine. It stops the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure.
The Little River news., 1918-01-16

FOR SALE-6-room bungalow. good
 we'll water, lots. east side of town Price $975 cash. See J. NJ Morgan AshdoWn, Ark lot
The Little River news., 1918-01-16
z 4, zz z 1z x !: 7.z z x 7.z x x 7! az x x x T X
 3 AR | 1 | h | OL J N N x

STOLEN-Light sorrel mare, With
 split in left ear, short tail and mane foretop cut out, colt feet Finder notify J. R. Furlow, Ashdown, Ark. Belong to Jas. Perkins. $5 reward. 1t
The Little River news., 1918-01-16

WANTED TO BUY-5O head of E8urssck
 and Poland China pigs Will pay a reasonable price for same.-W D. Waldrop, Ashdown, Ark St
The Little River news., 1918-01-16
Little River News
 $l.5O per Year i'm Advance
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST MATIONAL BANK

At Ashdo"n in the State of Arkansas s s
 RESOURCES
The Little River news., 1918-01-16

Kidney weakness, bladder toubles and digestive disorders are all within the curative power of Priekly Ash Bit ters. As a tcnic for the kidneys and urniary organs. it has proved it's value, Price $125 per bottle.-Dixie Drug Co.,. special agents. adyt
The Little River news., 1918-01-16

STRAYED-1 bay ..herSe about ..15
 hands high, white spot in face and on end of nose, shod all round, saddle marks on back years old, S10 re- ward for fnder--Roy Goolsby, Ash down. If