davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25
FIGHTING MAN
 DECLA|MS THAT
 SMOKES NEEDED )
He Says We Have Seen BoChes and We Gave Elm HeII," But That
 They Need Smokes.
Somewhere close to the Boches,
 May 1st, 1918.


 Our Bows in France Tobacco Fund, 25 W. 44th Ct., New York City. Friends:
 We have just received a shipment of your tobacco for which we are truly grateful. We are only too glad to write you note, if this will help the Tobacco Campaign any. Something must be done to sup ply America fighters with smokes and chews, for outside of that which is shipped to us we can get but very little. We came over with the first to come and since we have been here, we haven't found thing that is as comforting as good old U. s. A. smoke.
 The "Our Boys in France Tobac- co Fund" is just the thing, if every one would come to realize it, for through an organization shipments can be readily and safely shipped, and then if each and every man gets his tobacco, whether he has friends at home or not, there are lots of men who have none to send them tobacco, and as it is very scarce here, your fund is just the thing. We are progressing fine over here, and we realize more fully now just what kind of an enemy we are having to fight. You will always find the boys cheerful al though when we have to get up about five minutes after we've gone to bed, it may look as though we are kind of disagreeable.
 Of course all dainties are done away with such as ice cream, cakes, pies, matted milk. So our main standby is water, white and red wine.
 We are just about to have dinner, and as tools are rather scarce, the boys are opening can of corned beef with their bayonets and my bunkie is saving off piece of bread.
 Now you have asked for experi- ences. I don't believe l can say any more than this, that we have seen the "Roches'' and we gave him Hell" and we don't intend to let him get out of our sight and range. To say more would be flirting with the censor. But every one of the bunch here wants to say before l close that they, and 1 also, thank the fund for the efforts they are making to keep us in smokes. We advise all Americans to invest what money they can in the Fund if they have been wondering how they can please the boys over here, for after a hike or coming out of the trenches or in rest billets good smoke is worth more than almost anything else.
 If you see any part of this letter you want to publish you are well come to it and use our names, too, if you wish, for we have faith in the Fund" and enjoy the smokes.
 Sincerely yours,
 CORP. SAM CARNES,
 Supply Co.,, 26th Inf.
 A E. F.
 MURT HAYNES,
 Supply Co.,, 26th Inf.
 A E. F.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25
JURY SWORN IN

The following jury was sworn in this morning for the case of Dr. P. J. Malone vs the P E. Harris Pack ing Company. an appeal case from the Commissioners Court: Henry Olson, E. c. Query. F. J. Hastings, John F. Greene. E. H. Sherman. Peter Carlson. George A. Coe. John Kane, J. w. McMillan. James H. Condit, George Howard and Harry Jordan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25
WANTED-Situation

POSITION WANTED-Youngm mar ried man, at liberty for summer cannery or outside camp; qualified to act as timekeeper, clerk or any capacity. Write Box 444, Douglas for particulars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25
TOBACCO FUND FOR OUR BOYS
 PRESENT DATE

The total of the Tobacco Fund donated The Empire for Our Boys in France" today is as follows:
 Previously reported ............ $94G.71 o, A. Braafladt, Petersburg. 25O William Borch, Juneau ......... 200
 Total to Date ................-.....$9 $951 2l
 Phone 1t to The Empire, No. 374.
 If you want first class eats come to the Alaska Grill. sss
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25
WILL TAKE SOUTH
 JOHN C. kUTH6ERTH

United States Marshal J. M. Tan ner will leave for the South the end of the week with John G. Kuthberth, who has been sentenced to 15 years Imprisonment in the penitentiary at McNeips Island for murder in the second degree
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25
LEAVING SEATTLE.

J. T. Barron, president of the Thlinket Packing Company which has it's cannery at Funter Bay, is leaving Seattle today on the City of Seattle to spend the Summer in the North.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25
NOTICE FOR EASTERN STARS.

Regular meeting or the Juneau Chapter No. ', o. E. S., tonight at eight o'clock. sharp, Odd Fellows hall. Members are especially re- quested to be present for initiation and also for card party to be given in honor of our members who are leaving for the South.
 MRS. c. w. HAWKESWORTH.
 Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25
Give us your next order for trais fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone AS.
RAINING

Maybe tomorrow. Let us tar your roof today. Do it now while the sun and tar are at hand. Phone 449, Sanitary Plumbing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25
FOR RENT-Hou.es

FOR RENT-Furn1shed and un- furnished houses. H. R. Shepard & Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25
FOR SALE-Miscelaneou

. FOR SALE-Best 2 to man fish, ing boat on channel, 36x1Okx4h, IS h.p. heavy duty engine, in per feet condition. Fully equipped with gear. sails. power gurdy. Apply civilians Grocery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25

You pay for food but not for serv- tee at the Alaska Grill, sss
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25

Are your coal bins empty? Phone Femmer and Ritter. 114.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25

Dine as the Gastineau. Concert every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED BAK- FRY FOR RENT-Good chance for the right man. For particulars. write P. o. Box 162. Sitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-25

FOR SALE-Singer sewing ma chine. used one year. $37.50: Mon- asoh range. $50 also Great Western Henting Stove. $30; phone 1 or 414.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-19
PROFIT IN MUNICIPAL FARM
Springfield, H., Made Money After Supporting Prisoners and Aiding
 Latters' Families.

In Springfield, H., the sum of S529.15 in cash was realized from the municipal farm in addition to the keep of prisoners and a considerable quantity of vegetables for prisoners families, according to a report issued by City Prison Keeper Henry Mes ter, who had charge of the farm. Alp proximately 400 bushels of corn were raised on the 20-acre tract near the water works. The grain was sold to the police and fire departments for the horses. In addition to the corn, vegetables raised, such as potatoes, onions, cabbage, beans and other garden stuff brought $190.
 Aside from the money earned, Mes ter declares the experiment has worked out to the great physical and moral benefit of prisoners who, if it had not been for the prison farm, would have been confined all summer, or at least a great part of it, in the "bull pen" al the city prison. Commissioner Roy k Reese, head of the department o1 health and public safety, is wei pleased with the plan.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-19
Colored Column

Etta Prior and Clyde Anstead of Gould are here visiting her daughter, Ora Prior.
 Frank Daniels, the barber. is back from a visit with relatives at Camden.
 Rev. T. A. Head of Monroe is here visiting his son and daughter Toney Head, and Elyie Johnson.
 Rev. B. J. Reddix was here last Thursday visiting his daughter Naomi.
 Oscar Bell returned to Crossett Tuesday after visit here with his family.
 Naomi Reddix, Lille M. Hinkle and Ed High are on the sick list.
 Prof. P. A. Cook went to Mon roe Saturday on business, return ing Sunday.
 John Burks and family have moved to Camden where they will engage in farming.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-19
THE FARMERS SHOT AT
 KAISERISM IS MAXIMUM CROPS
,rm Service Bureau, Atlanta. Ga.


 ?. Harrow, roll and pulverize the seed bed thoroughly before planting
 3. Use only the best possible seed preferably pedigreed seed, from re sponsible plant breeder
 1. Make liberal use of fertilizers and use manure whenever obtanabIe to supplement the fertilizers
 ,. Give thorough and frequent cul tiyation to the titled crops, preferably shallow and frequent cultivation.
 6. Harvest savingly and protect the stored crops from pests.
 While it is true that everything the farmer has to buy is high in price, it is also true that whatever the farmer has to sell is also high in price The fertilizer people figure out that their products have Tot advanced in price as much as the price of crops, and that IS matter of fact, cotton, corn. pea nuts. tobacco and the like will buy more fertilizer now than ever. Which being true it follows that it will pay better now to use 1t than formerly, for the increase for which they are re sponsible will be worth more
 Another thing that the farmer must bear in mind if he would be sure to raise bumper crop and that is, 10 place his orders early for everythins that is to be shipped by rail. The railroads are hard put to it and do not afford assurance of prompt ship ments. Orders placed late are more than likely to be too late to be deliy cred in time.
 Even if shipping were good. there would be nothing gained by delay. Prices are not likely to be lower. In fertilizers, especially there is scare ity of materials and advancing prices, making it improbable that the fertilis CT will be cheaper.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-19
A Wise From a Sapling.

To make wise In the woods, cut a good-sized hardwood sapling, leaving n square-topped stump of convenient height. Split the stump through the upper part, If needed for the purpose Then, about IS Inches from the top, lash the stump firmly with a rope and twist 1t tight with a stick. like tour niquet. Open the split with wedges, insert the article to be held, knock out the wedges. and-there you are.-All nrtd
The Huttig news., 1918-01-19
OUR ALLIES PURCHASES HERE

Most of the money advanced by the United States to the nations in Europe engaged in war with Ger many is spent in this country for the products of our farms, mines and factories.
 Under the arrangement made by the secretary of the treasury and approved by the president, these allied governments communicate their requirements for materials and supplies to a United States commission through their own des- ignated purchasing agents in this country and the commission then renders it's best efforts to obtain advantageous terms which are sub nitted to the purchasing agents.
 By these means competitive bid ding against the other allies and q alnSt the United States is avoid ed and the same terms and the sa me treatment our own govern ment receives is accorded to our allies.
 It is expressly stipulated that no obligation or liability upon the United States shall be created by this arrangement. Our govern ment is simply lending it's assist ance to our allies in the spending here of the money we loaned them. The protection thus granted them IS deserved, for they are doing the work which, if they do not do, must be done by America at the expense Of American lives and American money.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-19
NGtiCe of Administrators Sale.

Estate of s. R. Neel, Deceased Thos. B. Weaver, Administrator.
 Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Union County Probate Court made and entered at it's January Term l9l8, the undersigned, as admin istrator of the estate of s. R. Neel de- ceased, will on Saturday. February l 9th, 1918, at Huttig Union County, Arkan- sas, between the hours for judicial sales, expose for sale and sell to the highest and best bidder for cash in hand, the reversionery interest of said estate in the following lands that have heretofore been assigned to Mrs. Minnie l. Neel as dover in said estate, to-wit: The E P of SE14 (except 34 acres in Southeast corner) and the SWl of SE14 of Sec. 4 Twp. g s, R. II w.
 Also Lots No. and 2 in Block No. g and Lots 4. 5, 6, z, 8, g and 10 in Block No. 10 of Rowands Addition to the Town of Huttig, Arkansas.
 Same will be sold subject to the dover interest of said Minnie l. Neel.
 This the 5th day of January, A. D., 1918.
 Thos. B. Weaver, Admr. Estate
 s. R. Neel, Deceased.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-19
Notice.

The Union Saw Mill Company will pay $50.O0 as reward to any one, not in it's employ, who will fur nish information from which any person shall be convicted of depre- dating or trespassing upon the tim- Der of said Company.
 This 1st, day of'February, 9O6.
 UNION SAW MILL Go.
 By F. w. Scott,
 Sec". and Treas
The Huttig news., 1918-01-19

Potatoes have enabled Ger many to hold out so far. It is now the recommendation of the Spec ialists wiSh the Extension Division to beat the Kaiser with his own tactics. Every farmer can help do this by growing a patch of Irish po- tatoes this year. At least enough to supply the home. The more pototoes we grow and eat the more of the other food stuffs we car send to help feed the soldier boys
The Huttig news., 1918-01-19
C. A. Whittie, Farm

Upon those whom the United States has not called from the farm, rests great obligation of feeding and clothing the liberty armies of the world The greater the crops the harder the armies will be able to strike.
 What can hinder the farmer from making maximum crops? Will il be lack of market and good price? No, the market and price prospects are good.
 Will it be for lack Of money or cred il with which to buy tools, seeds, fer tilizers or other necessary supplies :? No, money is plentiful and credit is good.
 Will il be for lack of labor? Labor is scarce without doubt. In fact, the shortage of labor is practically the only great obstacle the farmer has to meet in producing maximum crops. If he could have abundance of labor he could increase the cultivated acreage and by proper fertilization he could bring in very great crop. But in view of the lack of labor what must he do?
 He can do two things to overcome the labor shortage: First, increase the applications of fertilizers, which will increase the yield without enlarsing the cultivated acreage. Second, use labor saving machinery.
 But overcoming the labor shortage is not all that is necessary to obtain maximum crops. Here is a schedule of important things that must be done by every farmer to get maximum crops:
 1. Break the land deeply turning under all stalks, stubble and litter pos sible.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-19

By an official order of the treas ury, the assignment of registered bonds heretofore made only before certain treasury officials and the officers of certain courts and feder- al reserve and national banks can now legally be made before officers of incorporated state banks and trust companies.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-19
Lodge Directory.

GOOD LUCK LODGE No. 259 F. & A. M. meets Second and Fourth Tuesday night All visitors welcome.
 W. M. Mccormick, ". M J. E. Bradford Sec.
 LEBANON, Chapter No Al, R. A. M. meets every End and 4th Thursday right at z:5o. Emmett Holly. H. E H B Lewis, Secy.
 ELECTRIC LIGHT COURT OF GA LANTHE, No. 70, meets first and third Wednesday in each month at AS p. m.
 Carrie Averett, w. c. Mary Hudson, R. D.
 EAST LAKE LODGE No. 6562 G. U. o. of o. F. meets First and Third Thursday in each month.
 H. B. Lewis, N. G. T L Moody, F. s.
 BLUE LIGHT LODGE No l53 K. ofP. meets First and Third Tuesday in each month. R N Sheppard. c. c. M f1udSon, K. ot k. ,. sRoosevelt Chapter, No l8e, Order of the Eastern Star, meets every second and fourth Tuesday in each month.
 Mrs. C. Williams, w. M. Idabell Driver, Secy.
 HOUSEHOLD RUTH, No. 2o9o, of c. U. o. of 0. F.. meets the first and third Thursday in each month at l:5o p, m. Emma Barnes, M: N. G. Carrie Averett, w. R.
 R. A. WILLIAMS, No. 324, c. of F. meets every first and third Monday night at z:25. w, A. High, President. Rosie Fuller, Secretary. JEWEL TABERNACLE, No. AIS, meets every lst and 5rd Tuesday.
 Mary Moody,H. P. ula Glenn. C. R.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-19

The government thermometers registered 9 degrees below zero here on January l2 and Is, which is the coldest weather recorded since 1898. Taken with the heavy snow on the ground consid erable suffering was caused.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-19

advertisement on the last page of this paper? If not, do so at once ard then commence practicing what it breaches. Huttig has done her share in every war meas ure so far and must not fall down in buying Thrift and War Savings stamps.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-19

First Lieutenant Foster farrell, of the medical reserve corps, left Sunday for a few days visit with his parents at Junction City before reporting at Fort Riley, Kans, for duty on the 18th.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-19

w. A. Hemphill, bookkeeDer in the office of the Union Saw Mill Co.,, has decided to try farming this year and will leave about the mid- de of February for Southern Mis- souri where he has rented farm.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-19

pr. A. B. Wheelis of Marion, who has been camp physician at Log ging Camp No. 4 for the Union Saw Mill Co.,, and who is member of the army medical reserve corps. has been called to report at Fort Oglethrope. Tenn. for duty Janua- ry 1z, and left Monday for that place.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-19

Mrs. FLA. Barrow, who was at tending the bedside of her son, Dr. R. A. Barrow, returned to her home at Junction City Monday, as the doctor was greatly improved.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-19

We will buy Mutton, Pork and all kinds of Cattle, Hides, Furs, BeesWax, etc.
 UNION SAW MILL Go. MEAT MARKET.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-19
Saturday, January 19, 1918.
I0MN OFFICIALS.

The following are the duly elected of Hoials of the incorporated town of Hut tlp:
 Mavor-C. T. Thompson.
 Reeorder-W H. Moore.
 Marshal-W. T. Terrell.
 Aldermen -L. M, Despair, A. E. Lucas, ]. B. Crockett, T. B. Weaver and F. W. Scott.
 Board of Educaton-W. H. Moore, F. ". Scott, c. A. Berry, C.Bridges, J. H. Sehen and C. R. Duncan.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-19

That paper shell oceans will do well in this locality has been dem onstrated by R. E. Nash who planted a small tree about five years ago and this year gathered 100 as fine paper shell oceans as can be grown anywhere. They were extra large and of uniform size and filed with meat.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-19

T. B. Weaver. purchasing agent for the Union Saw Mill Go. and Louisiana & Pine Bluff Ry., has been elected superintendent of the Burke Brick & Tile Co.,, of Fort Smith, and will enter into his new duties February l. Mir. Weaver has been with the Union Saw Mill Go. for the past ten years.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-19

RUB-MY- -TISM-Antiseptic, Re- lieyes Rheumatism, Sprains, Neu- ralgia, etc. Adv.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-19

Mrs. Frank LaYalle and son, Clarence, visited this week with relatives at Ouachta City, La
The Huttig news., 1918-01-19

pr. R. A. Barrow, who has been i'll with pneumonia, will be in his of- flee again Monday, January 21, ready for work.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-19

Household Goods for Sale. also Six Cylinder Buick Automobile, 1917 model. House No. o8 Rail road Street. T. B. Weaver.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-19

Mrs. E. B. Terry of Monroe is the guest of her parents, Mir and Mrs. L. M. Despair.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-19

". L. Garter of route was con- fined to his bed with at an attack of lagrippe this week.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-19

A. L. Dollar has sold his dray team to Adam Lewis and he and family have moved to Baskin, La, where they will farm this year.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-19

The Famous Barred Rocks. Kalamazoo Strain, few fine cock erels for sale. Now booking orders for eggs-February delivery-S2 and up for IS, 10 guaranteed to hatch. DR. J, M. PERRINE,
 Felsenthal, Ark.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-19

Mrs. E. s. Etheridge and chil- dren were visitors to Fl Dorado this week.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-19

Mrs. s. J. Dean of Philadelphia was the guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. Turrentine, the first of the week.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-19

Break your Cold or La Grippe with few doses of 666. Adv.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-19

Great opportunities come to those who make use of small ones.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-19

Thos. Green Notary Public, a the Union Saw Mill Go. store.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-19

w. A. Benson was a business visitor to Monroe Tuesday.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-19
Plenty of Company.

It usually takes 30 years to reap what 1t took 30 minutes to SOW in the wild ont crop, and hundred men often take part In the reaping of what one little fellow sowed. No man sow eth or moweth wild oats to himself Exchange.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-19

Although the sun is slow in rising every morning, it is always on time.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-19
Methodist Church.

African Methodist Episcopal church preaching every 4th Sunday.
 Rev. Robt. LiIlie. Pastor E. w. Stewart, Clerk
 The A. M. E. Sunday School meets a 2:5o each Sunday evening. All welcome to attend. M Averette, Supt Sadie Pierce, Secy.,
 c, M. E, church, preaching every 3rd Sunday at l m and z:5o m. Pray CT meeting every Tuesday night. Sun day school at $50 m every 5rd Sun day Rev, s, Coleman, P C. Beatrice Coleman, R H Sheppard
 Se eretary Supt,
The Huttig news., 1918-01-19
Baptist Church.

Huttlg Baptist church has services every lst and 5fd Sunday morning at I o'clock. J S Smith. Paetor The Baptist Sunday School meets ey- cry Sunday morning at $50 o'clock. All welcome to attend.
 H B Lewis, supt. sallie High, Secy.
 The B. Y. P. U. meets every Sunday afternoon at $50.
 salfs High, secy. Smith Chapel Sunday school meets every Sunday morning at 9:45.
 E. H. Holly, supt. Smiths Chapel Baptist church has services every 5rd Sunday at II a. m., and z p. m. W, M. Rodgers, Pastor. Smiths Chapel B. Y. P. U. meets ev- cry Sunday afternoon at $50.
 Eanah Ellis, Pres.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-19

FARMS FOR SALE-On easy terms and 6 per cent interest, near Cecil and Marion, La.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-19

Tell us the news for the News
The Huttig news., 1918-01-19

Have you read the war stamp
The Huttig news., 1918-01-19
c',I' '{a||||E||||Z|> a||||Z|> |||| ED

Conservation means national preservation.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-19

Entered as second class matter May 5. 1907 at the postoce at Huttig, Ark, under the act of Con xress of March 5. 1879.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-19

Subscription Price, { % per year in advance
 Otherwise 5 50 per year Advertising rates will be Furnished Application.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-19

If A. c. Stephenson.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-19

the week