davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19

hi, w.t. humof and expression
have moved thousand, Ia laugh
Ter and tears alternately In his
many public adlrr,se, This Is
the story Of The Rooster That
Laws the Golden Eggs" The
Rooster d, ths trademark Of the
paihc Frrrcs Company ol pau
perhap, me greatest motion pic.
iurs industry m the world The
Golden Eggs hr llv, are The
mighty profits which seem certain
900 lhi, company, perfected deyel
opmsm, OF a simple, PRACTICAL and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19

tH -l-g v-r i1- rH, past
80 r-l' vas Seen a rational iy
~ 80 .r-'lr-r i7t community
,vl1g- Br en- ,-, bg Lincoln
i~ .--i, IA, 1g' 'h, plat.
rm .cr Jerd and returned %
tlfcma CRY s-,r, b, scored
ar7 sr.'l1f ur--,irt go
rg1 i-rlt-r x. brings s'h
'r sri' he terms ne greatest
lst 'l q saying much tor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19
thousand, Of other prospect, besides schools; such a, churches
lodges, etc.
REELS COSTING $50 CAN EARN OVER
$1,000 EACH-FIGURE PROFITS ON
THOUSANDS USED.

We have figured before what can he made on The reels rent
ing for $40 per year. Conclu'u1 tests have shown that tho
average life OF these non-infamable films is $500 runs. Each
run costs the subscriber the lrilhng sum Of Sc under tho
yearly contract service. Figure it out, Soc per run multiplied
by $500 runs gives you $500 This is what a single reel will
earn. Figure what tnl md, We will soon have circulating
will earn the conn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19
EVERY PUBLIC SCHOOL A PROSPECT
NEARLY 100000 IN OUR TERRITORY
5000 SUBSCRIBERS MEANS ANNUAL
EARNINGS OF $3.50, 900.

CI-.'lI t1noI0g n 'taliNir' show that in The t%wcnty-lW0
'1'st Of cur territory there are about NnON schools We have
nu' 20 sell one IN forty 70 make $4,000 yearly out OF the rII
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19
SOLDIERS TOBACCO
FUND SWELLED BY
WORKERS IN STATE

!" VIM
Continued From Page 49,
card, printed hr tuc Western Surut
COMPANY could have 'hc right size hole
cut 900 u
When Mr. lr0ua-I lri' the building
he not uuN bad rHc cam and the CarI,
but al A.. s'Nlr winch had been placed
IN the cam Dos employee u, that concern
All Anyious IN Helm
,I...,I.,.I
D., A., ,,,..n o.,
sli. o.. ,,,. ,,.t
.,., ,,I .
nn,,n. H.. -,
pDh,n'l, ",' ..' ...'.' 'I-
No, ,rrco, on. ,.", ~, , ,,... g,,
Nv 56n
Cig,r e9mrar, n v,. r,.,..ry ,,.
have o slot ca on each can 'ha, smokers
or other, who desired to contribute
10 the fund might drop their money
m the can.
There is one thing that wish 90
urge ou all person. making cln,rhu
lions to the Smokes Fund said Mr.
Leonard 1uday Chat is that 'Hc. sign
the contribution blanks. vn 10 wifi
bring them a card from the United
State, soldier I'm France who receives
the hl Of tobacco purchased by him
when a person walk, into a cigar
stand or drug store and sees a large
number of mn on the fist he too will
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19

.-. educators IT, Tley IRE rhr sort Of men who do not take
fr ".f .. or freaks. They Know palhc'cope will be the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19
OTHER HUGE PROFITS ON INDUSTRIAL
FILMING FOR ADVERTISING.

Already scores Of bE manufacturers are using Pa,heieopsS
and specially taken films Hcshcys Chocolate company IL
showing the world how IT, chocolate is made, Others are
doing the same thing IN every line, We can make lWO-too
negatives at a cost Of $50 that bring rs 500 and A net profit Of
$lG4. There are literally hundreds Of thousands OF feet waiting
to be made IS soon as the big advertisers are shown the trc-
-..--.- .--.., n. .-...-.... am. .-....-..... ..--.. a....-..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19
WHY PATHESCoPE STOCK is OFFERED AT
PAR-$l0 PER SHARE.

Although tho business Is olreody Dig and ErswlnS ana imSkoos
anxious to add many thousands Of now films to our present.
libraries 20 that reel service can he ub uulely complete We wish
10 finance n plan 10 sell schools and other Institutions PAthesco'nS
on nm easy payment plan along with weekly reel service Wa IS "a
ip Increase our filming md laboratory facilities to meet tho RHtt
demand for Industrial films In order io get The Frcu'c7t number
NJ people Interested 80 that lnthcsuOpc VIII have boosters no
rIeuds In every community each state ar section HIS been nunl"i
n small portion Of tho stock Offered. Though within II hflei Few
wears II may he worth ilm, $500 or ever $1,000 Tor ST. YOU can buy
stock now nj the bare par value Of go per ''"'". " YOU act flght
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19
WHAT OTHER POPULAR UTILITIES HAVE
EARNED=A GREAT OPPORTUNITY.

According to standard reports the small sum OF 800 invested
in the Eastman Kodak, a device far more limited in possibilities
than the Pathe'copc, made $4,000; 500 in the Linotype mads
2S,HO; in the Burroughs Adding Machine $4,000; in the Ma
tional Cash Register $4,000; IN me Wclsbach Mantle Co.
$4,000; in the Bell Telephone 100000; in the American Radi-
a'or $4,000, in the Gillette Safety Razor Co, $4,000; in tho
Westinghouse Air brake $4,000: in the Jauncy Coupler $1,000
in the Underwood Typewriter S2WO In addition TO these all
OF the automobile industries, the rubber industries; cereal in
dustticS and countless others have made millions Do you not
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19
500 MAY GROW TO 500, 600
BUY STOCK NOW Al PAR.

You As getting into tho lnihc"0Ue CumrNnv ON me same
bnsa today a. those who bought Ford, or l4rlonr,S or n { ~
or other great fortune making stocks when they sold NJ phr WV
Invested now for 10 shares of Tnihosropo may outstrp amy Of those
mentioned above. 100000 for every 500 Invested N indeed COM
rri,ttivc To expect In II few ycnfF tnr considering tie gr'Hlhrs'
OF the 4ervice the Trthegc0ps viii render 10 humanity uoui de-
Iy Buy nov. An shares ne common, hII'Nl nmd nou,afAt
obIe No preferred stock Your shares exactly ON the snme b''S
ns pI other. Decide nov Pat your Investment money lo
,,r,othipg with a nR present and % RIr1ni" nature som''h'nS
t,,t.J ~, a ,.oI p.aci something destined 10 meet a universal
l,,,prI sor,ethIrr sure TO make good DO n nov
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-22

dr. Caldro works under the au spices of the St Louis Independent spiritualist Church Society and has 5isited cities in Arkansas periodically or many years.)
 MT. Caldro solemnly promises to tell your full name, name of friends, the names of those you care for most and to give information about your business and other affairs. Unless he does exactly as here stated, your visit to him costs you nothing-you to be the only judge.
 He will advise you absolutely cor rectly on all affairs, such as court ship, love, marriage, domestic affairs, business difficulties, changes, travels, wills, investments, lost or stolen arti- cles, or anything, you may be in trouble or doubt about. The earth yields it's hidden treasures to his wis ion and his forecasts of possibilities lin your future may be the means of bringing you the prosperity and happiness that has been denied you heretofore.
 4 visit to MT. Galdro is not to be Iconfounded with visit to eo-called fortune teller. There is no catering mo superstition, no attempt to prac- tice necromancy. MT. Caldro is a highly educated and polished gentle man who in clear and precise words shows you how to gain those things
 I hold worth while having, and
 It may seem unattainable to you.
 lere is no hope or ambition. but
 lat can be realized with his help
 advice.
 Mrs. D. c. of Hot Springs writes this ewhen I called upon you my af- fairs were in a hopeless condition, but your advice has changed all and I now have all the prosperity and happiness I can possibly wish for"
 Hundred of similar tesrimonals are in MT. Galdro's possession, but only published by speciel permission.
 Charges for consultation are one dollar.
 Hours: 10 a. m. to r p. m. Every Monday in Malvern at the TRAVEL FRS HOTEL.
 Enter Ladies Entrance and Walk Up One Flight to Parlor at Head of Stairs.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-22
GOOD ATTENDANCE AT
 UNION PRAYER MEETING

The Union Prayer Service was held last night at the Methodist church, wit Dr. C. P. Bridewell as leader He took the lesson from the XX. Kings ands xxx. Chronicles, and showed that the times then during Hesekah was paralell to this war in the world As syria was a powerful conquering na- ton and held the place that Germany holds today in her desire to conquer world. The King, trusted not in his army, but in God, said Dr. Bridewell, land God never dissappoints his peo- pie. This passage gives us faith to go Ito God in this crisis, as Hezikah did not to pray as the German ruler does, Me and Gott won the victory but to give God the glory, and ask Him for help. God hears the prayers of a. few the same as he hears the prayers of the multitude" Dr. Bridewell told of one of the remarks made by Senator Hendrix, of Wyoming, who said, Tt doesn't make any difference whose boy goes into the service, when he dons the uniform of the U. S. he is your boy and my hoy. He is fighting for you and me the same as for his own mother and father"
 Dr. Bridewell then asked the mem bers of the congregation to make three minute speeches, and Mrs. J. F. Will Hams, Hon. D. D. Glover, Mrs. Stevens, Rev Monk, Mrs. A. Browning, Mrs. Clara Cooper, Mr. Bull, Rev. Glenn Jno Lindahl, Roy Jordan, Judge Caldwell, John Glenn, Jr., responded with able speeches..
 The subject of writing letters to our boys in the service was discussed Mrs. Cooper who is Sec. asked for help in this work, and Mrs. A. Brown ing, Mrs. J. F. Williams, Miss Jean Murry, Mrs. Hetzel and Peggie Young volunteered.
 Bro. Alexander closed the meet ing with Prayer.
 To those who have never attended one of these meeting let me say you are missing something. Our boys are giving all their time for their country, can't you give one night week for your country Where are our young people? They are con- spicious by their absence.
 The next meeting will be held at the Presbyterian church with Bro. John Lindvall as. leader. You are in- vited if you don't like the meeting don't come back any more.
 REPORTER
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-22
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

NOTICE is hereby given that an election will be held in the City of Malvern on Tuesday, April 2, 1918, for the purpose of electing the follow ing City Officers: Mayor; Record ed; Marshal; Treasurer and Two Al Herman from each of the four wards ,f the City of Malvern, Arkansas Given under my hand, this the 5th lay of March. 1918.
 G. E.. Mattison, Mayor Attest: w. L. Collie, Recorder.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-22
MEDICIIgE YS. FOOD

Do not buy something which you already have You have food which you feed your horses, cattle and sheep, but when you want medicine buy d}ly medicine. That is what you get in B. A. Thomas Stock Re- medy. We sell it and guarantee it to be medicine. We tell you that it will tone up the entire system of your stock and aid digestion, there by causing them to get all the food value out of the grain that you feed them.
 Percy Chamberlain.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-22
B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM
 MARCH q 1918

subject-Missionary meeting Cuba and Panama.
 Leader-Mr. Lewis Collie.
 Scripture P. S. 2-Clara Caldwell.
 Introduction by leader.
 Cuban Relationship with United States-Floy Beeson.
 Cuban Ideals of Government and Baptist Missionary Activities-Keith Rutherford.
 Cuban Mission under Southern Baptist directions. Their vocation and mission schools.-Mr. Fitzpatrick.
 Evangelistic and Colportage work MT. Wharton.
 Special needs in Guba-Dr. Brown ing.
 Our panama Mission-Mr. Pace.
 Growinfi Cities inviting immediate needs and an interesting report of a panama Sunday school-Mrs. ". K. Smith.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-22

VISITING CARDs-This office has just received a beautiful line of the latest style Visiting Cards. It is beautiful linen finish card, and we print them at reasonable prices. Phone or bring your order in today.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-22
For Tax Assessor ". F. (BUD) JOHNSON, of Renter
 Township.
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., 1918-03-22
The Reds Have the ''blues'

Malvern is not interested as to whether the plat form Gf the Blues issued by the Cor respondence School Claw Deparment) whether the Blues have got their ticket big enough to put through their platform neither they interested in "hitchng posts" as advocated by the Reds but now thing of the past with them, (this how they would conduct the affairs of the Chamber in representing our little c but what the peo pie of Malvern interested in is, platform not of the disappearing brand, and of "moonshine quality, contradistingushed from the platform of the Blues.
 Their little x hinged platform on which they so haughtily stood, has since dropped" scaffod of public judgment, and is ikened unto a scaffod erected for the condemed which they stand only to be executed by their of folly
 Moral: Don't swap horses in md-stream
 The Reds should fall in behind with the .ues, be- 
 Lives of great men all remind us,
 We can make our lives sublime
 And departing leave behind us,
 Foot prints the sands of time.
 Query: Ask them what they stand for who they
 OUR PLATFORM: City Hospital between the New Building Farmer and the Business Municipal Wagon Yard Gate Watchman at Sidewalks a ioo e street ana Municipal r,1 Cooperation with in ~ ons " idcoiies u beauifying the all kinds - e9p
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-22
THE REDS HAVE THE BLUES ON THE RUN

The blues have been badly routed by the reds and are getting desperate they realize their sad eondi tion. After taking the Electric Light Plant, Water & Sewerage system, Street and Side Walk Com mission, they have added another plank (see Thurs days issue D. R.) about better house. mouse trap and in conclusion ask the voters to hitch their star to the Blue Ticket (why wait for the hchng post) We the REDS understand the Blues have still an- other plank in which they will take the Railroad and include the Declaration of Independence in their platform.
 LET THEM RAVE ON
 The Red Platform was adopted after carfu consid- eraon of the aims and duties of the Chamber of Com neree and does not require the rapid changes op ponents the BLUES are making. The Red Platform as previously stated is real live and progressive one and is backed by real live who believe in putting their words into action. We, the Reds promise that when elected will carry out our platform and will give the Chamber of Commerce good clean and pro- gressive administration and will lend our entire strength to the City administration in carrying out the many needed improvements for our little City
 VOTE
 THE RED TICKET
 For President. Earl Harrison For Vice-President ............K K; r. I5oodman For Secretary II. H 0eIidudy For Treasurer ,sJ. l. AicHe1
 J. B. COLLIE, CAMPAIGN MGR.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-22
For Road Overseer of Renter Township.

We are authorized to announce the name of Sam T. Cooper, as candi- date for Road Overseer of District No 1, Renter township, subject to the action of the 1918 Democratic prim- ary election.
 We are authorized to announce the name of J. F. Hall, as candidate for Road overseer of District No. l, Renter township, subject to the action of the 1918 Democratic primary election.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-11-22

on hands and knees, they
crawled toward the German
trenches. When they were
about half way, the Ameri-
can whispered, What do we
have to do?" The English
man stared at him, although
the American could not see
for it was pitch dark. eve,
said his companion, are here
to watch for German spies,
and to watch the movements
of the enemy" At the first
grey streak of dawn, they
crept back to the trench; got
a few hours of sleep, and
thus it continued for two or
three days.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-11-22
THE EXPERIENCE OF
A SOLDIER IN FRANCE.

Following is a story of
soldier which was composed
by Kittie Henard and read by
her at the closing exercises of
the Bullville Public School
a few weeks ago:
He was just twenty three
years old. He had dark
brown hair and eyes and a
large, but firm set mouth.
In the year of 1914 he
joined the u. S. army to take
up the fight for Democracy
against Autocracy.
On arriving in France, he
was sent directly to a train
Ing camp. There they
trained daily for three
months They were then
sent to the trenches. The
first night it began to rain
and it rained continually for
three nights.
On the fourth night he
was put on guard. He was
exposed to the enemy from
the waist up. About twelve
o'clock that night he heard
the tramping of feet. "Who
goes there?" he cried, in
ffrench?. "A FRIEND" cried
me me intruder, back in French.
Glve the countersign," yelled
ne. The soldier gave the
countersign and was allowed
to pass on.
The next night he was
sent with an Englishman on
patrol duty. The English
man took the lead and silently
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-11-22

Mr.. w. H. Emerson of He
Der Springs was here Wednes-
day in attendance at the fun
eral Of his esteemed friend,
DR.. c.. B. Fakes.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-11-22
Buy WS.S.

Mrs. Mag Williams came
home Wednesday after spend
ing a couple of months with
her friend, Mrs. w. H. Jimer-
son at Heber Springs.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-11-22
WS.S..

DR.. j. r. Piercey was in
Arkadelphia Monday where
he visited his daughter, Miss
Mary, who is attending Qua
chita College.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-11-22

Entered as second-class mat
,or August &c, 1915, at the post
rffice at McCrory, Ark, under
he Act of March 3, 1879.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-11-22

One day about 2 o'clock
in the afternoon, the Germans
opened fire, it was returned
by the allies. Finally the
lieutenant ordered his COM
pany to charge; with a fierce
yell, they leaped over the
trench and completely rioted
the Germans.
In 1917 he returned to
America to teach our boys
trench warfare, but will re-
turn to France this year.
Buy WS.S.-
We call your attention to
the clothing ad of the Plant
ers Mere. Co. on this page.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-11-22
STYLEPLUS CLOTHES
SIS and $50

$25 and $50 for suits, $25, $50
and $35 for overcoats.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-15
PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIA-
TON.
Address BY MIR. Henry Morrison OF
State Board of Education

The Parent-Teachers' Association
met Tuesday evening for its regular
meeting. After a brief business
meeting and after selections by the
H. S. orchestra, Supt Macdonald in
troduced Mr.. Henry Morrison, assist
ant secretary of the State Board of
Education of Connecticut. Mr.. Nor
rison spoke enthusiastically of the
value of a ParentlTeachers Associa=
ton, and then passed to his discus
sion of the Demands of Modern Edu-
cation He pointed out that the pres
ent war is really a struggle between
educational systems, and showed the
demand upon the u. S. for national
system of education. Education ex-
lists not as an ornament, not solely
for the good of the individual, but for
the sake of state and nation, and con-
sequently state and nation should aid
its support.
The great achievement of Ameri-
can education, Mr. Morrison believes.
has been its incubation of patriotism,
its making of a unified people. But
it must make not merely patriots, but
patriots who are good for some
thing" useful citizens.
Hence, there must be proper re-
gard for the health of the child He
has the right to be well-born; and
by proper conditions his health must
be cared for Mr. Morrison advocat-
ed medical supervision in the schools.
Next the course of study should be
so revised as to have a direct and
vital relation to life. And last the
salaries of teachers should be very
greatly increased that the best men
and women may be attracted to the
teaching profession and retained in
it. The war conditions are rapidly
bringing this matter to a crisis. Ac-
eording to Mr. Morrison, there are
already schools in Connecticut closed,
not for lack Of fuel, but for lack of
teachers. The Normal schools show
appalling decrease in the numbers in
entering classes, and by next fall it
will be found impossible to retain
teachers by any 10 per cent increase
in salaries rather salaries will have
to be doubled or trebled. The speak
er believes that the state and the fed
eral government must come to the
aid of the towns financially in this
matter, if American education is to
meet the crisis now upon it.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-15
MRS. A. r. CURTIS RETURNS FOR
18TH SEASON
Will Meet Her Many Friends at the
Millinery Department OF the
Bugbee Store.

Mrs. A. R. Curtis, for the past fif-
teen seasons, head of the millinery
department of the Bugbee store, has
returned again for the spring season.
Mrs. Curtis has been in New York
and Boston attending the millinery
openings and consulting with the
leading designers of the country Her
selections have been sent to the Bug
bee store and are ready for the in
speetion of the ladies Of Putnam and
the surrounding towns.
There are many smart styles for
the approaching season, sport styles,
hats for dress wear, semi-dress oc-
casions, tailored and street wear.
The shapes are medium and small.
Straws and crepe, combined with
flowers. fruit or feather trimmings,
set OIL the new AmerlcanlZed IdIls
designs in an especially attractive
line. The colorings are beautiful
shades.
Mrs. Curtis has arranged the
spring showing in an effective and
appealing manner, and will be pleas
ed to meet her customers at any time
in the millinery department Of the
big store. Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-15
TOWN OF PUTNAM
RECEIVERS $500
Sues Town of Ansonia for Mon
ey Spent for Paupers.
Case Settled Out of Court on a Fifty
Fifty Basis.

The town of Putnam recovered
$500 from the town of Ansonia,
Wednesday morning when case
pending in the superior court was set
tied out of court. While the amount
agreed upon was not made known IN
omen court, it was understood that
the settlement was on tifty-afty
basis. and that the town of Putnam
receives $500.
On January lst, 1918, Josephine
Garland and her children, Benjamin.
IL; Dorothy, 10; Elizabeth, s, and
Doris, years old, came from Anson-
ia and were unable to support them
selves from that time until July 2,
1917. During that period the town
of Putnam, throu.h the seleetmen,
furnished the family support amount
ing to S1,126.4s. Fer a short period
the defendant town paid the town of
Putnam, the total amount paid being
S295.03. Then the payments stop
ped. In April 1916 the town of An
sonia notified the seleetment of Put
nam that they would not recognize
the town of Putnam's claim, and suit
was brought
Searls, Russell & Bradford repre-
scented the town of Putnam