davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1918-06-14

Teethine babies always have a
hard time of II when this process
occurs In hot weather, They not
only have to contend with painful
gums but the stomach 10 disorder.
ed, bowels loose and the body un
comfortable, The best help you
can dive the little sufferer Is Nc
Gees Baby Elixir, It corrects lou
otomach, cooIv and Qulets the bow
els and helps digestion Price 25c
and soc per bottle, Sold by Bar
nett Drug Go,
Sharp County record., 1918-06-14
should help.

should help.
You would not want to be called
a Stacker, but | believe congrega-
tion that fails to help in this work
is worse than a Stacker. They are
robbiDs God. Do you say you have
already bought liberty bonds or
stamps, and you feel like that is
your part? That certainly is good.
but that is not gift. 1t is a mon
ey making investment
The church at Jonesboro will
oversee the work, so send all mon
ey and make all money orders and
checks payable to J. Fl. Watson,
Route 4, Jonesboro, Ark. Let your
offerings go forward at once.
The reason have been so long
letting you know about this matter
is that we had to get necessary pa
pers from the government.
Lacy L. Holt.
poudhk aopo;a ArL
Sharp County record., 1918-06-14
mari cATARRH is

cc;ence has shown that nasal catarrn
I'm iDdicates a general weakness Of
,bs body and local treatments in the
<srn 81 4 snufs and vapors only Irrltate
"a do little if any good. .
10 correct catarrh you should treat e.,
i. fasse by enriching your blood witt, with
-. q, o;lfood in SCOTS Emulsion which
!. ~ Medicinal food and a building
.sn;c ! q free from any harmful drugs.
s & belping thousands. Try it.
scott c Bovine. B!oOnteld'N'l'
Sharp County record., 1918-06-14
MINISTER IS SELECTED
Christian Church Will Have Man Al
Camp Pike Permanently.

Editor Record;-Please allow me
space in your paper TO say that all
arrangements have been made and
by the time this Is read by readers
of the Record James E. Laird will
be amons The boys at Camp Pike,
TO stay aS long as he can he of any
benefit and can get a eurport for
his work
am well pleased with the man
selected, | know him personally,
He Is a well educated, refined.
christian gentleman, He visited
PoUghkeepsio and several ether
places in this section abotd three
yeaIS aso, when he was working in
the Interest of Monea Bible College
at Rector.
do not think we could find a
better man for the place He has
to live and 1t 10 up to the church to
send him a regular monthly contri
button Before eoinG to Joesboro
] heard from seven churches that
promised a regular elf, but | am
not satisfied with that, Every
congregation In North Arkansas
Sharp County record., 1918-06-14
Catarrh of Stomach
Did Not Know 1t

Mrs aelena Tanner Athens, Ohio,
writes II cannot flnd words 90 ey'
rress my thanks for your kin,l ad'
Wee never on0s thought | hal CO.
tirth OF tho stomach commenced
taking petuna, 40 you directed My
stomach continued TO hurt me- for
about two weeks after ! began the
medicine, and then II stopped, now
have d good appetite, while before
] was nearly starved"
Those who object 10 liquid med,
elnea can procure peruna Tablhtb. A
Sharp County record., 1918-06-14
Pouehkeepsie, Ark.

A bilious, half sick feeling, loss of
energy, and constipated bowels can
be relieved with surprising prompt
ness by using Herbine. The first
dose brings improvement, a few
doses puts the system in fine, Wig
orous condition. Price SOC. Bar
nett Drug Co.
Sharp County record., 1918-06-14
PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE AMEND
MENT.
Proposed Constitutional Amendment
No. Ia.

Amending Sections 2 and 3 of Arti-
Gle Z of the Constitution Of the State
OF Arkansas; providing that the Su-
pfeme Court Of the State shall be
composed of seven Judges, one Chief
j justice and six Associate Justices; pro-
Vloing the Judges may sit in two di-
visions, and otherwise providing the
manner in which the court shall sit
ana shall render its decisions.
providing for the selection and cleo
'ioh OF the two additional Judgek
Sharp County record., 1918-06-14

,,nf HRAYED--From my farm on
VI" NY some time In March three
,.l % sows and one Gilt. One of
lyS DIT 'ows 9 full blooded Duroc Jer.
ou 10Y one z Poland China, the other
eopIeNl part Black Essex. The puroc
b Us wIey and Poland China marked
Q dep crop 81 both ears and under.
conSs, y le't Not positive obou, tho
'ible Y the Others except that one
y!y.short tail, Any inlor.
on \ N'sodine to the whereabouts
-haQ \ wlll be literally rewarded
s!mpOoD, Cave City.
Sharp County record., 1918-06-14
PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE AMEND
MENT.
Proposed Constitutional Amendment
No. Is.

Providing credit Of State may be
loaned and Indebtedness incurred TO an
amount not exceeding two per cent or
the assessed valuation of property In
State for the purpose OF providing
fun ls to be loaned upon the security
OF farm lands within the state or maxi
ing farm loans; providing Governor
Secretary Of State and state Land Com.
na'ssioner shall constitute State Land
BOARD having authority to sell bonds
IN name Of state, place money In state
Treasury and loan money to bona fde
purchasers of farm lands In Arkansas
and prescribing manner in which such
loans shall be made and repaid; dele"
eating to the Legislature the authority
20 provide for carrying out, administer
ing and safeguarding the provisions or
this amendment; providing all provis"
ions OF the Constitution OF Arkansas
IN conflict with this amendment are
repealed.
Sharp County record., 1918-06-14
LINES FROM E. {. KELLEY
y1uue candidate Is Gratified At The
Vote He Received.

~ the Voters of Sharp County
5n lie recent primary election |
was defeated for the nomination
hi sheriff and collector. told the
|people That if defeated | would en-
'deayor to bear it manly, and if
nominated, would appreciate the
fayor and strive TO conduct myself
and The office in such a manner
that the people would never have
cause 10 regret having honored me
With the office
Imade the race against five dis
tintuished men, four of whom had
beld the office before, and the other
IL honorable gentleman in the per-
! son d finest Halliburton. Mr.. Hal
nburton was successful in that con-
test, and my hat is off to him, and
anything that | could do to help
1old up bis hands and make him
nhonor to his people aud his fam
would be a pleasure to me. |
e|leve Mr., Halliburton is a good
lan, capable of dischareing the du-
LIS Of bis office in such a way that
Va will all be proud of him.
- The race is now over, the issues
'etweeD us fought out, and | have
be same kind feeling toward my
I pponents that | started with. Any
\ ifferences that may have existed
etween office.seekers should be
iscarded and all join hands in try
lg to uphold our successful oppon.
nts. ntryine to lift higher the
dndard Of manhood in Sharp
punty, and in trying to perpetuate
"v6 Glory" that is being carried
er yonder by our brave boys.
p, W she be lifted to the breeze
'" ID her etars and stripes unfurled
ID! the wind. Notwithstanding the
ag Ict that sne may be blood-stained
Okild battle-torn, let her wave there
lE Intil German brutality is no more
'ed ID world freedom and democracy
edE lall reign supremely.
NtG lwant to thank those who saw
opSi 70 support Inc in the recent pri-
Co ary ! Want to say to you that |
= as'honest a race as | knew how,
am Perfectly satisfied with the
nal 1ult. Ithank the good ladies' of
l0"I Iarp county who supported me,
H@ because all of you did not sup
e" me ! do not consider that you
OeN' not my friends, had five
he Neoned campaieners against me,
10 taking everything into consid.
zone ltlon, ! think made an encour.
hcaaIud race
adyN am proud that the ladies at last
N I'VE the right to exercise their
BaII' olce Az the ballot box, for | have
conndence in the womanhood
= our county to believe that they
olnId forever stamp from our politics
plwHt corruption that has been dom.
he, A' V Atlne us for these many years
I~i@ " z bring thipeS to a standard tina,
" wen man holds an Office lac VIII,
4, "a AZ II worthyof It,
%s aoplna 10 meet you all aeain in
4. + Nturs,l 4 am,
rra ylN Very truly,
Vi N[Y INIII II H. Kalla,,
Sharp County record., 1918-06-14
That Is Strange

of the average woman
tight place, which Is
wnen VIC consider the har.
'ne wears, Arkansas Gazette
Sharp County record., 1918-06-14
NEWS FROM ASH FLAT
Woman Stricken With Paralysis-The
Wheat Crop Short.

daughter at their home.
Raymond Murphy came in from
the bottoms a few days ago, bring
| ing with him a fine case of mumps.
A fine COW belonging to Mrs.
Cordelia Sempler died several days
ago. The animal died from eating
green sorghum.
Mrs. Florence Burlington and two
children arrived here from Houston,
Texas, lately for a visit with her
father, J. c. Holt, J
Wadley & Wadley are removing
partition from their store building
to make room for the addition Of
more merchandise to their stock.
Ernest Daughe-ty, a young man
of Hardy, was visiting friends here
the first part of the week. He will
leave this week to join Uncle Sans
navy.
Mrs. Wicks Burrus, residing two
and half miles east of town, was
stricken with paralysis a few days
ago and her condition is considered
serious.
An all day singing was had at
Peace Valley church, four miles
west of this place, last Sunday. A
large number of Ash Flat people
attended.
Ash Flat people are always
anxious to get hold of the Record,
and have learned to rely upon it
entirely for the important news of
the county.
Mr., and Mrs. Sidney Stephens Of
Hardy we're here Wednesday re-
turning to their home from Cave
City, where Mrs. Stephens organiz-
ed a War Savings society.
Virgil Biesers, who has been in
the navy for some time, was here a
few days ago visiting relatives and
friends. His parents live at Hardy,
where he is spending a few days,
The first part of the week was
the warmest spell we have exper-
fenced this season. There were no
cool spots Tuesday, when the ther-
mometer registered SO in the shady
places.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Bristow, who
lately became owners of the Har.
grove hotel property, appear to fit
the hotel business to an exact
nicely, and their house is proving a
popular place.
Some farmers have begun the
harvest of wheat, and that work
will be in full blast in this section
by the middle part of next week
The indications are for a light
wheat crop, probably not more than
half as great as the yield of last
year,
1t is said the public road to
Evening Shade Is now in the
worst condition 1t has been in for
years. That is saying a good deal,
for we have seen that road in some
awful sharea If the public high.
ways Set much worse travel is 90.
inc to have to be done by airship
j. r. Metcall Of evening Shade
was here a short while one day this
week Mr., Metcnlf did not receive
many votes for treasurer ia tai>
township in the recent primary ci.
eeIlon, because We had a good MAJ,
OF our own In the race, but tina,
does not prevent him from havlll
a great many warm friends IN this
section,
The Masonic lodge held meet.
Ing Saturday niehl, at which time
John Causbie, Garfield Jockson and
William Causb,e, three young men
Of this section, were given the third
Jndp1n W Nj Al,,,.ir L. ~ a
Sharp County record., 1918-06-14
year.

Subscribe for the Record 81 per
year
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-01

One day in each twelve months we
are accustomed to devote to the men,
ory of those who, by their sacrifice
and devotion, made possible for us
the comforts and blessings we now
enjoy. II grateful thoughts OF these
martyred heroes were not often in our
hearts, this one days devotion out OF
the twelve-month would be but a
mockry. considering the magnitude OF
our debt to them. But with ever-re-
curing thought of their great SER
vice present in our hearts, this day
becomes but The Towering of beau
tiful devotion and an enobling love.
There is little OF tribute that has
not already been said OF these noble
dead, and we can on this occasion
but echo the words of writer's and
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-01
SUMMER NORMAL SCHOOL.
Contributed

Burns, Drewsey and Bitten are
represented in the Hareny County
Summer school which is holding n six
weeks session at the County High
School. Eight students enrolled this
week and three have sent word they
will be In during the week. The
Oregon law now heads that no one
may take teachers examination
without at least this preparatory
work. The class has two divisions of
work, regular review OF the common
branches and organized model class
es IN methods, Some OF the towns
children are coming In later and IL
lustrate some new ways OF learning
old lessons. Those present are Esther
sweek, Violet Terrlll, Edith Smith,
Lola Baker. Juanita Upson, Thelma
otto, Lucy b. Davis and Carmen
Donegan.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-01

orators who have preceded us In this
mission. Hut America has, across
the deep waters. on the battle fronts
where the roar and crash of war
never ceases. other thousands of
brave souls who have gone forth to
protect and preserve that which these
our departed heroes so dearly bought
for us---iiberty. Their breasts are to-
day barred to as savage foe as ever
brave hearts faced and conquered.
They are there with the iron resolu-
tion to fight to victory or death.
They stand between their loved ones
and fate too horrible TO contem-
plate.
While we strew flowers above the
ashes of our dead heroes. what shall
be the tribute that we send across the
waters to these our noble defenders?
Shall q not be the firm faith of a
united nation. that in the power Of
God and the Right they will win, and
that In the land they have left one
hundred million of their people will
continually pray and sacrifice with
out ceasing, that their arms may be
strong and their hearts brave for the
glorious task before them?
Thus may II be?
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-01

Aud meR 81 years old who for any
reason have been discharged from
tho military or naval service must
register on June 8
The registration will be conducted
by the local draft boards throughout
the United States. Bach draft board
ia required to post publicly the loca-
ton OF Ats registration place aud
men 2i-years old must present them
selves there ON June for registra-
ton.
The registration places will DO
open on Registration day at 7 O'Clock
in the morning. and will be open un-
I'll 8 o'clock that night.
No excuse will be accepted for
failure to register. The burden OF In
forming himself of the time and
place for registration Is by law placed
on the reglstrant himself. Failure
to register ls punishable by imprison-
ment up to one year In Jail
Attempts to evade registration will
bring disaster TO the eyader. All city.
county. state and United States peace
officers have been specifically direct
ed to assist In bringing about COM
plete registration of men FL years
old. and to examine the registration
, lists and report Immediately TO the
Federal authorities the names of any
persons liable to registration known
by them to have failed to register
Men who are too i'll to appear at
the registration places In person
must send some competent person "a
/ the local board to obtain registra-
tion card with authority to fill II out.
This card when filled must be mail
ed or taken In person 10 the local
board In time to be filed on Regis
tration Day. June 8.
Provision is also made for regis
tration by mail OF men 21 years old
who will unavoidable be absent from
their home jurisdictions on Registra-
tion Day.
--O----
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-01
MEN MUST REG
ISTER

Wednesday, June 8, Is n date OF
great Importance to every man in the
United States who has attained the
age of 81 years since Registration
Day on June 8. one year ago.
For on this coming June 5 will be
held another Registration Day. on
which every man who has passed his
21st birthday since last June must
register with his local draft board.
This applies to non-citizens as well
as to citizens. No man who comes
within the age limit is exempted from
registering. unless he is already In
the military or naval service OF the
United States.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-01

Use substitutes instead of flour.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-01

Wen do your Job rIntins,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-01

We will do your JOB printing.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-01
Canned Vegetables
Syrup

Caramel, 1-2 gallon S .85
Caramel, 2-gallon jacket ......... 2.80
Caramel 4-gallon jacket. ....... 5,25
Tea Garden. 1-2 gallon ............. 80
Tea Garden, 2-gallon jacket. 3.O5
Tea Garden, 4-gallon jacket" 5.85
Uncle John, medium um.............. .48
Uncle John, 1-2 gallon ........... .98
Uncle John. 1-gallon....""."...... 1875
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-11
Vets VS.. Saloons

California drink interests with approximately a
hundred millions invested in grapes, hops, ETC., have
already begun campaigning against the prohibition
amendment, and it is significant that the growers
of wine and brewers of beer propose to make the
hard drinks element ''the goat
The plan, which will be voted on next November,
is to abolish the saloons and stop the sale Of gin,
whisky, rum, brandy and such. Hotels, Cafes clubs
and summer resorts are to be permitted to sell
wines and beers with meals Beverages sold,
however must contain less than IA per cent of alco
hol, and for consumption the limit is to be q per
cent
Undoubtedly, the hard drinks men will consider
the plan very very bolshevik and refuse to support
it. Such split in the wet forces considering re-
cent votes in Los Angeles and San Diego, might be
fatal to alcoholic moisture in California but there is
strong sentiment among the drys, or not-too-drys,
that may rescue the undoubtedly great grape and
hop growing interests
Of course, Senator Rominger's bill is long way
from real prohibition 1t will substitute for saloons
= lot of rank eating houses, and there is sincere
gent, or lady, in all California who cannot by con-
scientious endeavor, get perfectly drunk on beer,
wine water or any other old liquid containing IA TO
81 per cent Of alcohol.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-11
Colonel Lewis

4 About the merits of the Lewis gun the average
American citizen can know little. But he knows
much about the merits of Col Lewis if he has read
the reports of the hearing before the senate military
affairs committee on Dec. o.
One thing the senatorial Investigators were try
ing to get light on was the motive that prompted
Col Lewis to renounce in favor of the government
his claims to royalty, not on contracts sought and
therefore hypothetical assets, but contracts actu
ally awarded and under execution Why should
Col. Lewis want to present to the government ST.
100000 that belonged to him by far clearer title Of
service than most sums paid out by the government
belong to their claimants? Especially when the Of
ficial representatives of the government had met
his offers of gratuitous services with what looked
like calculated scornf
'Well," said Col. Lewis 'that is rather diff
cut question to answer. suppose it is psychology
ical affair."
Pressed further by Senator McKellars inquiry
whether having been an officer of the government
he did not feel that he ought to help the govern
ment, Col. Lewis replied absolutely. l got my
education at government expense. [ have been
prosecuted by the government, and want to pay it
back in good money-gve good money in return
for it. But there is far deeper question. I have
only two sons Both of them are at the front. They
are with Gen. Pershing. may see them again and
may not. am father as you men here are faith
ers. You will see your sons 60 over before. this
trouble is over. We are not fighting the battle, OF
the allies we are fighting the battle of the United
States.'
This explains sufficiently why Col. Lewis is not
seeking profit, and it explains besides why it is
hard to find limits to one admiration for COL
Lewis as a man and sodier.-The New Republic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-11
HEROES AND HEROISM

HEkOES AND HEhOloM
"Well, then, I'm to get you a
ticket and a lower berth today"
said Dick, as we were finishing
breakfast that morning. But,
you know, Margie, I don't really
like to have you in one Of those
cooped-up, stuffy, insanitary lit
tie places"
How ones tastes do change!
Things that we counted luxuries
then are almost necessities now.
Well, l think the train leaves at
midnight, but, Of course, you
know you can get on the train at
10 o'clock.
Dick went off In gay humor,
and I really believe. little book,
that he was thinking that he
would have good time fore
gathering with Harry and Jim
and other of his men friends.
sometimes wonder, little
book, II any woman could see
your pages, what she would think
OF Dick. Because had that
curiosity l described soma of his
virtues and vices to q group OF
women the other day-of course,
not intimating that I was in any
way describing my own husband.
Said one woman to me, II
don't believe such a man exists.
He is a monster"
Another woman said, 81 don't
think so in the least. I rather
like him myself. He seems so hu-
man. l think We get great deal
of twaddle these days from books
and plays about men and women
who are either all hero or hero
ine. All the women here ought
to- know that no husband can be
a hero all the time any more
than a wife can be a heroine all
the time.
"Heroism is brief-it is a pass
ing thing. The person who said,
NO man can be hero to his
valet really meant that no being
on earth can practice heroism as a
trade, and the woman who looks
for 1t in any husband will be woe
fully disappointed"
Clever woman" I said to my
self. as I listened to her. Then,
little book, I described about the
same kind Of q man to an acquain-
lance of mine and he remarked, II
do wish some woman who thinks
she can write would write a book
with a man in It like the one you
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-11
N ~
That Amendment

We say to President Wilson that his crusade for
worldwide democracy would fail
To Secretaries Baker and Daniels that the men
OF the army and navy would lack inspiration and
determination
To Secretary McAdoo that his efforts to sell bill
lions more Of bonds would be futile
To congress that our war with German autocracy
would be at standstill-
WITHOUT THE FULL ENDORSEMENT AND
PRACTICAL AID OF THE WOMEN OF
AMERICA.
Any vision of human liberty which excludes free
dom of women is indecently camouflaged. Any war
policy which demands Of women their all and de-
MES them equal partnership is inconsistent, ty-
rannica and vicious, anything but democratic. Our
democracy comes into the court Of the Almighty
with unclean hands; the best part of democracy
is not free and equal
That is why the action of the lower house of con-
gress in passing the suffrage amendment will win
the approval of every liberal minded citizen
That is why the measure must pass the senate
promptly and be ratified by the necessary number
of states with the utmost speed