davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-05-03
DEVIEW NEWS

Mr.. Louis Best was seen in
DeView a great deal last week.
Mr.. Ed Wright caused the
thermometer to drop Thursday
by coming out in his new straw
hat.
Ed Cook spent Friday after
noon shooting at mad dogs.
He is going to buy a cannon
for that purpose as soon as the
war is over.
Clint Lee made his seven
regular trips to DeView last
week.
Sam Rubottom came along
to choir practice Friday night.
He was humming the familiar
little ditty, II amt got nobody,
and nobody cares for me-" He
will have to tell that to sweeny
because we all know better.
Hen Tom Jackson says that
corn bread and rabbit is good
enough Giving" for him.
We are mighty glad to have
Jack Angelo with us again
even if he does have to return
to Camp Beauregard, where he
is stationed.
Mr.. Milton Huff and family
came down to preaching Sum
day night.
Mrs. Maggie Farley, lace
dispenser for her brother, A. S.
Thompson, went Tuesday night
to see if the folks down at
Boards could really sing. She
thinks that they stand a good
chance of coming out third in
the singing convention.
We all gathered around the
church and the skillit, Tuesday
afternoon, and after grace, sat
ourselves down with a chunk
of corn bread in one hand and
a generous slice of fish in the
other and with cup of coffee
balanced on the knee, we
straightway, commenced to
forget the big German drive,
and to enjoy another good old
fashioned Highland" fish fry.
After supper the preacher
gave a free demonstration of
his ability as a lawyer.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-05-03
WHILE NEWS

Mr.. J. E. B. McBurnett mot
ored to McCrory Friday after
noon.
DR.. Brown of Augusta, was
here visiting the sick Saturday
morning.
Mr.. George Reneau of How
ell, spent few hours here Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. L. B. Parnell and fam
lily were motoring in their new
Saxon Sunday.
Mr.. Otis Luker of Cotton
Plant was a very pleasant Wis
itor here Sunday.
Misses Caroline Marsh and
Lucy Clark spent a short time
in Howell Tuesday.
Miss Lucy Clark and Mr..
Bryan Nelson motored to Nc
Crory Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pritchem and
nephew, Leo Soles, motored to
Augusta Saturday afternoon.
We all enjoyed two really
good sermons by Bro. Black
ston Sunday and Sunday night.
Mr.. Meseik Gephart of Cot
ton Plant, spent a short time
in our town Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. Carroll Hill of Cotton
Plant, was a pleasant visitor
at the home of Mr.. E. D. Marsh
Sunday.
Mr.. Jno. Dugan of Memphis
left Friday afternoon after a
two weeks visit with his father
at this place.
Mr.. E. B. Matkin and wife
Of Gregory, were visitors of
Mrs. c.. L. Cook Sunday and
Sunday night.
Messrs Fred Shankle and
Ned McMurtry of DeView
were seen in Wiville a short
while Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Braden
entertained the young people
Tuesday night with a dance.
All reported a nice time.
Seemed as if Mr.. Roscoe
Bowers was all smiles Satur-
day morning after the train
went north, wonder why?
Out of town people who at
tended the dance Tuesday
night were Misses Ora Lee
Hunnicutt, Elizabeth Johnson,
Bessie Melton, Maggie Shan
kle and Messrs. Ned McMur-
try, Lynn Gray, Fed James,
Charlie and Jack Angelo.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-05-03

Fred w Harris of Cotton
Plant, is connected with. the
Carter & High drug store, and
will be found at the fountain
ready to dispense refreshing
drinks to the thirsty-Lonoke
Democrat.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-05-03

The above statements are
true and correct to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
w. E. JELKS, Pres.
L. w. STURDIVANT, Sec.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-05-03
THIRD LIBERTY BONDS

For delivery at once, all cash
or part payments. Everyone
should buy a bond.
M. D. Thompson, Grays.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-26
CONSCIENTIOUS DIRECTORS
WORK AT FOOD PRODUCTION

After struggling for long time
with tho kuotty problem OF conscienti-
ous directors in army environments.
the war department now announces
that the difficulty has. 20 large de-
gree, been solved through the aid OF
the farm help specialists of the United
states department os agriculture
In the various states where there
are farming communities which in
clude Sects opposed 10 war, such as
the Dunkards and Mennonites. and
where additional farm help is need
ed, these places are made known 10
the cantonment commanders. together
with a record OF their farm abor
needs
The plan has worked out so we'll
that in the three camps where de-
finite lists Of obtectors were COM
piled. practically Lii of these, men
have been placed, Camp Meade had
eighty eight. all OF them now at labor
on farms: 100 Of the .02 men at Cam p
Leo have been place d, and the ma
jority Of these 1T camp Taylor.
Final arrangements have been
made for labor furioughs for ohiec-
tors in Camps Gordon. Ga: jackson.
s, c.. Dix n. j: Upton, y Y, Sher-
man Ohio Devens, Mass: Custer.
Mich Grant. IN; Dodge Iowa
Lewis, Wash and Fort Riley, Kans,
The labor specialists of the depart,
ment of agriculture in the states
where the cantonmcnts are situated
have been instructed to communicate
with spe cialists in ether states in case
they can not place al! the conscienti-
Gus DIRECTORS at work at once
The furloughed men are under
strict regulations drawns up by the
war derartm ent. They are placed on
farms AT standard wage and reports
of Their conduct and effectiveness are
made TO the cantonment commander
at monthly intervals. II their ser
vices are not satisfactory the COM
mandant is promptly informed of the
fact.
The war department has expressed
itself as thoroughly please with the
arrangements by which the depart
ment of agriculture. through it's farm
help specialists, has aided In placing
these men where their services will
be an aid TO victory through food pro-
duction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-26
MENNONTTES AND
MILITARY SERVICE

Winnipeg, Mana dispatch received
here cites the Hon, J. 4. Calder, min
lister of immigration, as authority for
the statement that Mennonites coming
into Canada from the United States who
are subject 10 military service in shat
country, are also subject to service
here under the terms of the Stacker
treaty" between the two countries The
Mennonites of Manitoba who came to
this province in 1879 under the protec-
ton of the Dominion government are
cons dered the only ones who are
exempt. 1t is contended that other
members Of the sect who arrived after
the first colony was settled. may not
participate in the dement's that were
conferred on the first corners,
In 1872, the Canadian government
made the Mennonites a grant OF 46e 500
acres of land on the southern boundary
Of Manitoba. The settlers. who were
of German origin although they had
lived in the United States for
some time, received financial aid To
the extent of $4,000 There are now
about 1880 Mennonites in Manitoba.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-26
CLUB ROOM FOR
STUDENTS ARMY

To accomm odate the members Of
the student army corps. soon TO BE
seen on the streets of Richmond. z.
n. Mayo has offered the war camp
community service the free use Of
the three upper floors of the build
ing on the southeast corner OF SeT-
enth and Main Streets. near the Army
and Navy Club. q. H Winfree, sec
rotary will place the proposal before
the exc utive committee. II it IS ac-
Ccpted, the rooms will be arranged
similar to the Army and Navy Club.
with pool tables. library. writing
room ana sleeping quarters,
81 In Richmond a Richmond College
and rcighboring colleges there will
be over 1000 students. and the war
camp community service Will take
them under its care as well as the
regular soldiers in active service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Churches Entertain soldiers.

Every Saturday evening from $50
to : o'clock one or more of the local
churches serve free refreshments 10
tho men coming to the Army and
Navy Club, at seventh and Franklin
Streets The churches also entertain
minimum OF twenty five men per
month in some way. thus cooperating
with the Richmond War Camp Com
munity Service. Those on the general
committee. who arranged for the ell
tertainments and APPOINT chalrmcn
from the various churche. TO take
charge of the entertainments are;
chairman, Mrs. w Il, Newell F.pis-
copal Church Mrs Randolph Wat
kins. Presbyterian. Mrs, W. s..
EhoadsA Baptist. Mrs w. r Shep-
para Methodist Mrs IL :. Dalton,
Christian. Mrs. Temple Roy; I4uth-
eran. Mrs a. J. Hcnna Unitarian.
Mrs Frank Johsop. Jewish. Mrs NJ
II. Asher. Catholic, Mrs, Archie Rich
ardsun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-26
Fancy Albemarle Pippi1l
for rag
Canning and PreSnfvxn8
QUICK & co.
Richmond, Va. 40
feSr
TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS
AN ACTRESS DOES

No class of people derosea ~ niue
time to beauty VS. Go A<treGsss. and
class must be more careful to reeA
and develop their charms. InQu1
develops the information that IN hM
care they find 1t dangerous to ahM
poo with any makeshift haix cleans
The majority say that to have the hN
hair wash and scalp stdmuaat0r st
cost of ABOUT three cent?. one re
only get a package Of CAnthrox froS
your druggist; dissolve a teaapoonAM
in a cup OF hot water ard your shanll
poo is ready. This makes s9nouo|l
shampoo liquid to apply 1t TO- al r.
hair instead OF just The top 81 IT.
head After its use the hair dr19l
rapidly, with uniform color. DAndruA
excess oil and dirt. are quickly d.
solved and entirely disappear whoI
you rinse the hair Alter this yo1I
hair will be so fluffy il viii look muc3
heavier than it is, It's luster and e01M
ness will delight you. while the stin
ulated scalp raips the health wh44
insures hair growth.--tAdv.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-26
CON- MINER, ENIISTTNG IN
1914. BECOMES GENER AL

When the war began in 1914 a man
named Godfrey Jones, coat miner
in Wales. enlisted as a private. He
soon became nencomrission Of
hcer, and a little later earned COM
mission At Satoniki he showed such
conspicuous courage that he was
warfled the distin guished order SER
vice. The other day Colonel Jones.
sim serving with his countrymen and
in command of Welsh soldiers, was
promoted 10 the rank OF brigadier
general The coal miner now outranks
the heir to the British throne
Miss Marguerite Wolff Bayies is TO
marry William j. Tiger. Is il in
delicate TO wonder IL some day they
WIZ have some little lambs?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-26
Fire Insurance Going Up.

Unless the fire -flrhtine force of the
city is brought back to normal again
the fire insurance companies VIII in
crease their insurance, according 10
Milton T. Straus and Samuel I. Pull
liam, representing the board of fire
underwriters OF Richmond, who pre-
scented the matter TO the finance COM
mittee of the Council There are If
ty-seven vacancies in the fire depart
naent. and men are leaving daily be-
cause the salary is too small to live
on at the present time. % per
cent increase in the fremen's salaries
is under discussion, The insurance
men say that conditions in Richmon
are alarming at the present time
without sufficient fire combating
force
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-26
Corn Relish.

IL ears sweet corn.
head cabbage
Salt to taste
IL onions.
green peppers.
red peppers.
pints vinegar
cups syrup tGark).
/ tablespoon ground mustard,
| tablespoon celery seed,
tablespoon white mustard seed.
1-2 teaspoon tumoric tadded little
at q time).
Select tender corn. Cook five min
utes TO set the milk in order to make
the grain firm. Split grains. Cut from
the cob, being careful not to cut too
close TO cob Scrape cob well to re
move remainder of pulp Cut cab
bage fine. salt slightly and let stand
one hour Put in bag and drain dry,
Mix all ingredients together and cook
twenty minutes. Pack in twelve-ou
Jars Partially seal and sterilizc Cor
thirty minutes. Tighten seal Let
cool, label and store. Yield, ala
quarts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-26
Apple Relish.

| pint cider vinegar.
ia cups syrup tdark}.
teaspoon cloves.
Ia teaspoon ground cinnamon.
! 1-2 quarts apples,
r-2 pound seeded raisins.
. tablespoons chopped onion.
/ cup chopped recans or walnuts.
= tablespoons mustard seed
tablespoons celery seed.
1-2 teaspoon salt.
Paprika 10 taste.
Boil together the vinegar, syrup and
spices for FIVE minutes. Add apples,
raisins and chopped onion. Cook for
one hour Five minutes before remov-
ing from fire add one cup Of chopped
pecans or walnuts Pack into hot jars,
partially seal and sterilize ten min
utes. Seal tightly Let cool. Label
and store. Yield, six cups.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-26
ENGLISH COLLEGE MEy~
ARE JAPANESE OR GIRLS

War and the industries made nee
essary by war have had the effect OF
depicting the student bodies OF Eng
ffsh universities TO an extent That will
be serious this year. At the Uni-
versity OF birmingham. one OF the
most modern and progressive seats
of learning in Great Britain. where
scientific training Is specially, all
the graduates who received the de-
gree of bachelor OF science this year
were women. Two-thirris OF the mas
ters OF science were aJpana eA, and
four -fifths of the bachelors OF medi-
cine were girls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-26
49, 9. Lanes .F.,..gslgt.e

rector general of railroads tssat m
- ,roaa employees may hefi psK|
POSITIONS. Garter & Jones. sern1iti
trair1nast1r Of he Atlantic ceaat IN
Railroad. announced, yssterday tl
he would resign a-s .ps'esi sent ct IA
South f}ichtno nd DElrocratfs CID
lie VII not have to resign "A a me-
ber az. the Council because he IA
elected prior 10 the order.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-26
Ar ~T.uf.kfcad srrtnxns

The silver taa for the beno1t
the Red Cross to be given this Z
ternoon at Buckhead SpffnGi q
home OF Mrs. Thomas WhAek1gh4
will be attended hY 49,
Southsiders. All guests going On Il
2 and 3 o'clock cars from The l.
tersburg station in South KlchmaI
and getting OF at CentrahA will
met by conveyanc@A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-26
ScCrptarini Bnartl Meets.

The board of directors OF the sec
rctarial school nj Smithdeal College
will hold its meeting this afternoon
nj O'Clock in the Woman's Profes-
sonal building. DIR. Orie Latham
Hatcher. chairman OF the board. will
preside,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-26
Dmps Grip and Rims.

Seven and oue-half pinls of liqul
in a grip are in the police .statfNI
having been picked up Try PatroiM1
Arthur Butter when a negro dropp(
them and fed at his approach
Seventh Street near the bridge. IL
negro saw The officer coming a
fed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-26
Call for Volunteers.

Work enough FOR dozen men fell
TO G. w Throckmorton. chairman OF
the advisory board of division No ,,
yesterday Men came In by the
dozens for help in filing out their
qusstionnaIres, and Chairman Throck-
morton there alone could not begin
TO accommodate them all. He has
issued a cali for help. He Is in the
Hrmory AZ Seventh and Marshall
Streets. He is begging for men II
come TO the armory To help in this
work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-26
WIN Entertain Yrcops

Saturday evening, IN the LII
Home, The soldiers Stationed at Il
fair grounds u training win be
tertained by the wcraan's nfesior1
society OF Central Methodist Ghurd
Sonthsiders viii lend their machfn
for the evening TO convey' the guA1
to and from TIA fair groundA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-26
Law Is Law.

That law is ia be respected and
talked about in polite language was
learned in police court yesterday
morning by Frank Perkins. coiored.
who forfeited IS when Justice Crurch-
field heard that he had said "I>+-n
the law after ]. J. Graves, collec-
tor for Howard Hesler, had threa tened
to invoke the law when he refused 10
pay his taxes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-26

SAINTS Grotto has issUed Invitations
10 bali for Us members and their
families tomorrow evening from so
10 lo F. NJ, in the Gray5 Armory.
The 1918 cards must be presented
for admission,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-26

A Splendid opportunit

"a now oncn IN South RiciHM~snd H.
Several Reliable Boys ms CsarrcFa1
The Richmond tissginian.
Ser Mr.. NJ, A. Goffssy, ffS Eq1
Twelfth street (9Sanchcster1 Gu
morlinc. Good pay and steady IT,
sitiou with advancement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-26
RECIPES FOR REiisisEs.

,With creditnh1e adaptabiIlty RET
fishes may be made with sorghum or
one of the other syrups instead OF
sugar The United states food ad-
ministration suggests the following re-
Ninca
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-26

The Slovaks appear to be cashing
IN with their Czechs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-26


E{1=A
events
" - Of
could accomplish
distinguished
Dayton O. She
light hair and blue
claim
of Bat
nj released
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-24
KEEPING HER VOW

Beulah Binford played the role OF
"the girl in the case in the most sen
sational murder in which Henry Clay
Beattic, Jr.. of Richmond, was tried
for and convicted Of the murder OF
his wife on the Midlothian turnpi &c
the night CT July IS, 1911.
She faced about after the murder
er, her sweetheart, had been put t.
death and declared she would slow
the world that if in girls kear'
there was desire to be honest anc
good there was no power that could
keep her from being just that.
Beulah Binford was ii New lorE
this week on her way to France as a
Red Cross nurse.
No one knows her as Beu!ah Bin
ford now. She is using an assumed
name. She is going to France and
help the wounded soldiers of her coun-
Try
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-24
THE FOLKS AT HOME

Soldiers in camp, whose spare mo-
ments are limited, must not forget
the folks at home, for they arc vita; J
interps ted in their dear ones, as much
so as is the soldier in letter from
home" The soldier knows the thrill
that goes through him when his name
is called after mess, and what JOY
ful feeling it is to 90 quietly off in a
corner and read all the real" news
all the news in the world that Is
worth while. His folks at home have
that same thrill and feeling. Only
in the mothers heart, it IS intensified
Il thousandfold.
By writing CHEEKY, newSy letters
home the soldiers also fultilis another
duty to his country-you helps main
tain that high morale of those in Tx
second line trenches" wnose work /!
lust as necessary as the fighting III
is expected to do on ti.a ether side.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-24
THE WANING SUMNER

We are about to enter upon the last
week of Aug. 1918, which will bring
to close the excursion and vacation
season. There has been marked fall
ling off in the patronage of summer
resorts near Alexandria during the
present year, Oh account OF changed
conditions brought about by the war.
In-normal times the exodus from
the city, especially during the month
of August, was participated in by
many. 1t was not so this year, and
but small percentage of our people
took vacations.
Steamboats, heretofore used FOR eN-
cursion purposes have long since been
communicated by the government;
hence the number of patrons of near
by resorts has been limited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-24
"hMERICA TRANSPLANTED"
(Bv George Washington Park

The world has made its many
changes, but nowhere has it changed
50 much as it has in the provinces OF
dear old France since America began
To send her millions strong" France,
any one will tell you, is not the France
OF Yesterday. The people have GO
ten new conception of national cf-
ticiency; commercial Industries. all tn"
way from factory to shoe-strln@
shop. have taken on new lite, ana
American engenuity along very con-
ecivable ling has impressed itself upon
the mentality of the entire French
nation.
To be specific, an Annex Man need
only refer to the smallest town III
which Americans arc located to rea-
iiZe the import of American "occupa-
ton Of the particular "French terii-
tory One year ago the town OF
Jonesv!lle was as dead as door-nai:
when the first American soldiers an
tered; today, Joncsvijle has many
months ago rubbed the dust from her
eyes. and american pep" and Dr.
mands have made il d lively little
French town in every sense of lie
v ord.
One of the things that fill the
French people with awe is the rapidly
With which the Americans do things.
We We're taking tho other night to 3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

VIRGINIA-In the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of the City of Ale:s-
andria. on the 9TH day OF June, 1913.
Anna G. P. Mitchell, complainant.
IS. John o. Mitchell, defendant. IN
Chancery.
Memo.-The object of this suit IS
to obtain for the complainant an absc-
lutte divorce from the bonds of matri-
monv from the defendant on the
grounds of wilful AMI voluntary de-
sertion and abandonment for more
than three years prior to the institu
ton of this suit; custody of infant
child; and for general relief.
1t appearing by an affidavit filed in
this cause that the defendant, John O.
Mitchell, is nonresident of this
state: 1t is Ordered That said dc.
PENDANT appear here within Is days
after due publication of this order, and
dc what is necessary to protect MS
interests in this suit.
Robinson Moncure, P. Q.
\ copy-Teste:
Newell S. Greenaway, Cleri;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-24

Frenchman and he was telling US that
the French people would learn more
"speed' during the presence of Amer
leans in France than they would ori!l-
rarily have learned in the course Of !;
half century. The French people are
thorough-yery thorough-but it takes
them a little long to "do things
Whether or not they sacrifice speed 10
thoroughness, / cannot say, but ] 10
know that the French spend couple
cf years in building a stone railroai
bridge, while the American engineers
in this locality constructed one this
summer in two months time, The
bridge being made of wood, and rein
forced by tons of Dirt between the
trestles.
One of the roads leading from an
army supply depot in France had
practically been worn out by constant
wear and tear of five-ton American
trucks. Realizing the necessity of re-
pair, the American officials soon hal
few roadmen, steam roller and the
necessary material co make the road
4 tirst-class one. In the course Of ten
DAYS that road-one kilometre long :
had been completed and had taken the
appearance of an American boulevard
The French populace realized the
wonderful progress sthat had ben mad:
in such a brief time, and got another
expression of Americas ability to "de
: things" and to do them "toute de
suite"
Of all the works of America il
France her wonderful success with hc'
r telephone and telegraph systems
: throughout the country is truly re
, n,arkable. American wires conncc
town after town, city after city. A
American officer at q distance of 2OC
miles of Paris has often been reached
over an American telephone line i
20 seconds time from the time tn
call is given the operator. Such feat
I in foreign country, within such
/ short time, are certainly noteworthy
ard cannot help but impress upon tn
:. French nation the wonderful method
>, of efficiency that have made Americ
;. the great national power that til
world today recognizes her to be.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-24

that the spirit of rs" is in the air
again, and that America will fight.
The United States is now putting
in titanic blows on the western front,
and still harder ones will be in evil
dence in the near future.
Uncle Sam and John Bull are vie
ing with the French, Portuguese and
others of the alliance in pushing the
Teuton invaders back to the: Rhine.
AS Senator suggested yesterday,
these outlaws will be followed into
their own country where the peace
conference will be held.