davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-12
BROTHER OF MALVERN
 MAN ON TUSCANIA

Steve Woodland of this city, received a communication today, stating that his half brother, .Silas L. Waits of Amity, was among those aboard the Tuscania, and inclosed with the com munication, is card, written by his brother, stating that when the card would be received, he would be safely in France. The communication ex- presses regret, of the deplorable loss lof lives, caused by the sinking of the Tuscania. The card inclosed, is as follows: When you get this card, I have arrived in France, safely, Silas , It was not known, however, when the communication was sent Mr- Wood ard, whether or not he was safe. Today's Gazette gives him, as one of the survivors, which is of course, good news to his brother, and other re- latives.
 The communication received by Mir. Woodland, is as follows: 1iSdA1edA tCIS oIt Il, Hoboken, New Jersey. February s, 1918.
 The enclosed communication was left here, to be mailed upon the safe arrival of the s. S. Tuscania aboard. As the rgeat majority of the mali left was simply signed with the first name of the sender, it is impossible to state whether he has arrived safe ly aboard or not and this communica- tion has, therefore, been sent you sim ply for personal reasons and does not indicate the safe arrival of the send CT.
 The Commanding General in send ing this wishes to express the sim eerest regret felt by all officers of the Army, for the deplorable loss of life, caused by the sinking of the s. S. Tuscania.
 By command of Major General SHANKS:
 R. E. LONGAN,
 Lieut.. Col, A. G.,
 Acting Chief of Staff.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-12
CHAS. BRYAN FOR
 ALDERMAN, END WARD.

We take pleasure in announcing the name of Chas. Bryan, as candi- date for Alderman from the Second Ward of the City of Malvern, sub ject to the action of the City Primary election. to be held Feb. 23rd. 1918.
 MT. Bryan has been a resident of the city for 35 years, and has always been active in any movement that meant for the best interests of the city. He is General manager for the Clark Press led Brick Go, of this city, and has many friends, who will gladly sup port him in his race for this office.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-12
CITY PRIMARY
 FEBRUARY 23RD
Committee Organizes, Elects Off eers, Assesses Candidates, Calls Prim- ary and names Judges and Clerks.


 The City Central Committee held Ia meeting at the City Hall, Monday evening, and besides transacting other business called the City Primary election to be held Saturday, February 23rd, for the selection of Nominees for the General election in April.
 E. H. Frisby was elected chair man and J. R. Gilchrist secretary of the committee. All wards in the city were represented.
 T. R. McHenry, committeeman from the Third ward, rendered his resigna- tion, which was accepted, and J. B. Nunn was elected in his stead
 The following committeeman were present, representing the various wards of the city:
 First ward: Henry Means; second ward, E. H. Frisby and Geo. Mitchell; third ward, J. R. Gilchrist and J. B. Nunn; fourth ward, J. c. Page and c. H. Baker
 The committee set February 20 as the day for the ticket to close, and Feb. 23, as the day for the primary.
 Candidates were assessed the follow ing fees, to place their names on the ticket: Mayor, Marshal, Recorder and Treasurer, $2.50. Alderman, $1. The qualifications for voters in the primary, were by the committee, made as follows: All legal white voters, who will agree to support the nom- inees of this primary, will be permit ted to vote.
 A motion was adopted that candi- dates for same office, would have their names placed on the ticket in order in which they paid their fee to the secretary.
 The following were selected, as Judges and Clerks for the primary: First: W H. Cooper, R. S. Smith, sr., F. W. Stevens, judges: ". Nor ton Garden and E. o. Fitzpatrick, clerks.
 Second Ward: w H. Chandler, Whit Taggort, Sam Sullenberger, ST. judges; E R. Smith and A E. La mont, clerks.
 Third Ward E. H. Cox, T. J. Thrash CT, D. S. McCray, judges Rommie Con nell and J. R. Hill, clerks.
 Fourth Ward: W. E. Birkhead, Lake Erwin, Hunter Tyler, judges; Lit Baker and J. M. Davis, clerks.
 The official call for the primary is published in today's issuse.
 Candidates should pay their fees to J. R. Gilchrist, secretary of the com mittee.
 The committee adjourned to meet again, at 7:30, p. m. on Feb 27th, to canvass the returns and declare the nominees.
 Central Committee from each ward will also be nominated at this primary. This will be the first primary held in Hot Spring county since the equal suffrage primary bill became law and women who have paid their poll tax will be allowed to vote. It is stat ed that quite number of Malvern ladies will exercise their rights at this election.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-12
MUSICAL ART SOCIETY
 TO GIVE CONCERT

The Malvern Musical Art Society will present it's second annual con- cert at the First Presbyterian church, Friday evening, Feb. 10th at eight o'clock. A free will offering will be received for the Red Cross society The society will be assisted by the following Artists: Miss Agee McCray-Pianist Miss Helen Anderson-Pianist. Miss Margaret Anderson-Pianist Miss Mildred Mattison-Soprano. Miss Flora Mae Bridewell-Violinis Mr. H. Howard Shumaker-Ba tone.
 Program
 l. 'The Star Spangled Banner.
 IT, Hymn to Night" Beethoven 
 -III- Violin Soio--MlSs BrldeWell.
 -IV- A circle of six Swedish folk songs song'" Louis V. Saar. (1) "Verrneland. (2) Spring Breezes.' (S) 'The Stars" (4) Judges Dance" (5l Dearest" (e) Cradle song" with Violin obbligato.
 " "Cachoucha. .'-Raff. Miss Margaret Anderson. By Moonlight. Max spicker.
 VII 'When I know that Thou Art With
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-12

Edwin Williams recently of Amity, who has entered upon his duties as operator at the Mo. Pac. depot, suc- ceeding, E. H. Medley, has purchased the Will Keith place on Pine Bluff street, and moved his family from Amity to this place. The deal was effected through P. s. Garden, the consideration being $850.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-12

Me."-Abt. Miss Mattison-M Mr.Shu- maker.
 WILL Cradle Song. Brahms Sweet and Low."-Barnby. . Overture La Grazza Ladia-G. Rossini. Misses H. and M. Anderson and Me Cray.
 "The Rosary y"-Nevin. Keep the Home Fires Burning Miss Mattison and Chorus.
  Mrs. J. Golburn Miller-Director. Mrs. M. Harold Strauss at the Piano. =.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-04
SAND PILE KEEPS TOTS BUSY
Affords One Of tho Greatest Amuse.
mont for Younosters-can Model
Clay Designs.

What else is there with which little
%children's hands can be kept more sat-
isfactorily occupied than sand? Just
turn the children loose in a pile or
table of sand, with a spoon, a pail,
a cup or anything with which they can
dig or shovel.
You do not like sand in the house?
If you have a suitable place for it,
it need not make any trouble. An old
kitchen table turned upside down,
with the legs cut short and put on the
other side, makes a good table for
sand. A piece Of burlap or denim
placed under the table keeps the sand
from being scattered yer the house.
With clay, a simple little cradle may
be made. The child first rolls a piece
into a ball, cuts it in half with a
string. One of these halves forms the
lower part of the cradle. The other
he cuts in two, using one piece for the
top and %remodeling the other into a
ball for baby"
Birds nests with eggs can be made
with clay; also apples, oranges, cups
and saucers, and even animals may be
attempted.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-04

Paris Sketches Predict Advance
Of the Long Garment.
Promises to BE Dominant Feature Of
New Autumn Clothes Which viii
Be introduced In August.

Last January, the women in Paris
wore w~aistcoats of fur, velvet, knitted
wool and dyed homespun that reached
from the collar bone to the knees.
The heads Of dressmaking houses,
who are carefully watched wherever
they go, contributed to the fashion
for these accessories by placing them
in their own suits.
America introduced few of them,
and she did not find even the short
waistcoat Of last February, a success,
declares a writer on fashion topics.
It. was worn by a few segments Of
smart women, fashionable and unfash-
ionable, rich and poor, but the long
waistcoat. was treated as an outcast.
1t was not even recognized. But
France persisted and the dressmakers
in New York are putting it into suits
and frocks for summer resorts. The
prophecy runs that it will be a domi-
nant feature of new autumn clothes.
In a large bunch of Paris photo
graphs that have come over, this long
waistcoat is repeated in many fabrics
on women who are snapped as they
go about their new and active life.
The sketches that come over from the
big designers as heralds of what will
be advanced in August, show the long
waistcoat also. 1t is made in a differ
ent color from the gown; it is used
for protection or for beauty, and al
though 1t is probably taken from the
reign Of Louis XIV. 1t has none of the
elegance or jauntiness of it's prede-
cessor. It merely looks warm and
comfortable, or gay and colorful.
1t is the longest waistcoat that has
ever been worn by woman. 1t was
matched in length by those worn Mt
the court of the Grand Monarque.
Looking ut it in it's most essential fea-
ture, it is merely another way to
straighten the figure. 1t, therefore.
can be adopted by those to whom mid
die g has brought an undesired ro-
tundity.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-04
Hat. on for Hair.

Keep your hat off as much as pos
sible. Hair cannot lie too easily or
loosely for its health, and that of
the nerves and head. Anything like
pressure, heat OF strain about the head
will injure the brain and the finest
parts Of the nervous system. Pulling
the hair up too tightly from the back
Of the head and ears will cause the
glands OF the neck to swell. Notice
what a relief it is to take all your hair
pins out of the hair and let it hang
loose for q few hours.
II you adopt an easy, artistic and
natural hair dressing, nervousness will
disappear and headaches will be un.
known. It Is not only beneficial tt
the growth Of the hair, but to thu
nerves of the head to wear it tied will
a ribbon at the nape of the neck. fire.
Of hairpins, wbeDavar possible.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-04

always save the odd lengths of wall
paper left over. There is n box full in
the stOreroom. One of these pieces Of
wall paper is of a wonderful blue. the
kind with green in it, a mat tint. !
took a carton, cut and fitted the blue
paper to 1t and pasted it on. Then
there va another end of wall paper
left over from the dining room frieze.
It was a French paper showing q riot
Of gaily colored birds in a jungle of
leaves and flowers. From this paper
a rich blue parakeet, balancing on a
red stem. was cut and pasted on the
darker blue background, taking care
to paste it over the seam where the
Apaper on the carton is Joined together.
"Then the edges. top and bottom,
were bound with furniture guimpe
which matches the blue paper. For
handles I took two large rings such as
are used for curtain pulls, covered
them with buttonhole stitching in
black and hung them on either side of
the carton, forming little drop handles.
The bottom and inside of the carton
were dyed a deep red, harmonizing
with the touches Of red in the para
keet. Other cartons were covered with
a light yellow paper and mounted with
brown and yellow birds with guimpe
to match and black handles.
my table scrap baskets, I find, make
useful and much-appreciated gifts. And
that is why I am Hooverizing the oat-
meal cartons"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-04
USE MADE OF FOOD CARTONS
Oatmeal Containers Easily Trans
formed into Attractive Scrap Bas-
kets FOR the Table.

"Why In the world are you Hoover
ling all these oatmeal cartons? I al
ways burn mine," said the visitor in
establishment as her friend opened q
cupboard and disclosed a shelf filled
with a collection Of oatmeal cartons,
ne round kind.
II will show you," said her friend.
eadinE the way into the living room
nd taking an object from the table.
What do you think of that? I cali 1t
table scrap basket"
"A table scrap basket" exclaimed
e visitor. "What could be more use
Il and what could be %prettier?"
"You know" explained her friend. Il
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-04
RIBBON FOR DRESS TRIMMING
Many Beautiful Designs Being Etfec-
lively Used; Never More Beau
tiful Than This Year.

Ribbon plays an important part in
dress trimmings, accessories, etc., and
never have they been more beautiful
than they ri this year. Many are
interviewer with gold and silver and
some are formed almost entirely of
dull gold or silver tissue.
There are ribbons of satin with pals
ley spots in old-fashioned tints, and
pale taffeta ribbons in rose. mauve
and natter blue, over which are
sprinkled at intervals 'lucky' lady
birds brocaded in dull gold or sill
yer.
Striped or checked faille ribbons
are extremely fashionable, and among
the novelties are ribbons with long
weaved fringe at the ends.
Various r the ways in which these
ribbons are utilized for frock trim
mings. They are introduced in the
form of inset bands, plated, shirred or
plain. and sometimes as frillings or
ruchings.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-04
Proper Handling for Milk.

To prevent the entrance Of dlseas.
germs into milk, healthy, tuberculin
tested COWS free from any udder In
nammation or garget r the first es
sentials. Healthy men, and pure wa
ter from q protected well o. spring ar
Of second Importance. Clean utensils
covered pals and clean cows com
next.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-04
Planning for FAN Garden.

Planning tor Fall Garden.
For the fall garden late planting
will be desirable. For some localities
planting may be done in September.
Among the vegetables suitable for fall
gardens are radishes, turnips, snap
beans, rutabagas, field peas, the
earlier vegetables, collards. spinach,
etc.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-04

Forty-six societies representing %
nationalities of foreign-born citizens
are planning monster celebrations, pa
geants, parades and speech-making in
the principal cities of the United
States for July 4. Represented In the
groups are Armenians, Assyrians, Bel
gians. Chinese. Czecho-Slavs, Danes.
Dutch, Films, French, French.C anadi-
ans, Germans, Greeks. H%ungarians,
Italians, Japanese, L~ithuanians, Nor
wegians, Poles, Portuguese, Russians,
Roumanians, South Slavs. Swedes and
Swiss. In May these societies ap-
pealed to President Wilson to issue
a proclamation calling upon all native
Americans to unite with the foreign
born in observing the national holi-
day, and plans fer the many celetra-
tons developed after the proclamation
was issued.
Three temporary Office buildings.
providing working space for $3.50 per-
sons. have been built in ten weeks in
Washington. D. c.. by the construction
division of the army, without the en-
ployment Of a contractor. One. a three
story structure, 491 feet long. 260 feet
wide. with q floor space Of 10000
square feet, was ready for occupancy
~ days after the first spadeful Of
earth was turned.
Woman stenographers and typists
are now being enrolled In the naval
reserve 10 yeomen.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-04

Al weeds furnish food and sheltt
for insects, one Of the drst things :
do 10 TO kssp IL enrdea hes I'm
them.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-04
olllna Hoaa

Good Oh properly applied comes
about AZ near bslns Q panaeea for the
ailments Of the swine family "a any.
hing that may b ooel
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-22
TO
Be FEATURE
Of WEEK

The Ellison-White Chautauqua
Festival will begin in Ely with per-
formance at O'Clock on Tuesday
evening. There will be five evenings
of music and educational talks last
ing till Saturday The performances
will begin at o'clock every evening
and will be given in Bijo hall. The
same performances will be in Nc
Gill one night earlier, the first per-
formance in McGilr being tomorrow
night.
The first entertainment will be
given by the Gordon-Smith company.
Miss Elsie Mae Gordon, reader and
impersonator. is considered one of
the best child impersonators on the
platform and Miss Alice Genevieve
Smith. harpist, was formerly harpist
with both the Chicago Grand Opera
company and the Metropolitan Opera
company of New York.
AT such time DIR. Minosaku Toshl
Yamamoto. Japanese scholar. auth
or and lecturer, is of particular Inn
portance. DIR. Yamamotos lecture,
America and Japan" will be given
On Wednesday evening.
Continued on page FOUR
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-22
COMMITTEE F|NDS
DISTRICT UNCLEAN

AS result of thorough exam
ination Of the sanitary condition OF
the entire district, the committee of
Investigation found that the district
was In a very unsanitary condition
and in their investigation issued many
warnings and ordered a great many
cleanups. At the end of this week
the committee will make another In
vestigation and then will consider
the forms of punishment for the in
dividuals who did not accept their
suggestions.
The committee which Is investi.
eating the district is composed of the
County Board OF Health. consisting
of the county commissioners, r. G.
North, ]. H. Gallagher and John
Weber: the sheriff, David Mclean; /;
the county physician, DR.. Il. III. Rich
ardson: labor committee, consist
ing of V. W. Gould, Jack Blake and
II. Ralph, and the Child Welfare
committe, composed of Mrs. Mabel
Marsh, Mrs w. A. Watson and Mrs.
NJ. d. Smith.
The prevalence of typhoid in the
district was the incentive for the in
vestigation and although <.he milk
supply was found to be in very un-
clean condition generally, the COM
mittee was thoroughly convinced that
the disease did not come from this
source. After next weeks investiga-
tion the committee will be in posi-
tfon to take more definite action.
The entire Ely district, from Nc
Gill to Kimberly has been thorough
ly Investigated. so that much
cleaner district should result.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-22
REQ CROSS TO
COLLECT CLOTHING

AT the request of Herbert Hoover.
Chairman for Relief in Belgium, the
American Red Cross will conduct
drive during the week of September
$3.50, to collect an additional 5000
tons OF used clothing for the Belgi-
uns.
OF this 5000 tons $50 is allotted
to the Pacific Division. Allotments
are now being made and will be for
warded to all chapters in the Divis-
ion within the next two or three
days.
Hoover's plea to Henry p. David
son, Chairman Of the Red Cross
War Council. follows:
'Tbe ten million imprisoned
people in occupied Belgium and in
France are facing shame. suffering.
disease and some of them. death, for
the lack of clothing this winter. They
must be helped. | hope the Red
Cross will undertake renewed cam
paign to obtain this clothing In
America. 1t can come only from
CONTINUED on page four)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-22

The British and French are still
battling for possession of the Hin
denburg line between Cambrai and
st. Quentin, while the Americans by
artillery, aerial and patrol activity,
are keeping the Germans in cold
sweat before Metz.
In the Balkans the allied offensive
front has been extended to about
seventy miles and threatens to en-
broil the whole line from the Aegean
TO the Adriatic. The new Anglo
French offensive in Palestine involves
fighting front of nearly fifty miles.
extending from the Jordan river TO
the Mediterranean. The greatest
gains have been made along the sea
coast. New allied successes are re-
ported in Russia, particularly in the
northern area, where the Bolsheviki
have been defeated along the Dicina
river and near the Finnish border.
English troops attack the German
lines midway between Havrincourt
wood and st. Quentin at half past
five o'clock this morning on front
from two and one-half to three miles.
Field Marshal Haig's thrust was made
toward the strip of high ground In
front of the Hindenburg defense
which covers. the Scheldt canal. The
area under attack is Immediately
north OF that part of the line held by
the Australians Who have already
gained the Hindenburs outpost sys-
tenn and are closer the canal than
the. infantry ON either side OF them.
British and French continue with
successes their operations looking
toward the encircling OF st. Quentin
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-22
WIN THE WAR; IS
RUB|N'S APPEAL !
TO UN|ON|STs

Il bring to labor the message to
win the war. The greatest union is
the Union of America. Lose the war
and all else Is worthless. Win the
war and the future is great before
YOU" This was the message given to
local union men at their mass meet
ing in Bio hall last Wednesday even
ing by " r. Rubin. of Milwaukee.
one of The attorneys for the American
Federation OF Labor. Labor and
the duty of 1t to America during the
war" was the subject of his talk. He
spoke under the auspices of the Gem
tral Labor Council
Following are excerpts from his
speech:
I'VE must fight not only for de-
mocracy abroad but democracy at
home.
This is not capitalistic war.
Even if it We're captitalistically con-
eeived il will be democratically fin
ished by the United States.
when this war is won we shall
not only be politically and socially
free but industrially free.
s'We cannot fight over there unless
We work over here
1--WE cannot escape the brand of
traitorship by buying liberty bonds
or subscriptions to various activities.
The man who profiteers out OF this
war--employer or employee dan
gerous TO our government and the
profiteer and the pacifist are the first
aides to the Kaiser
mo man should resort to strike
unless every means has been exhaust
ed to avoid 1t. Any one who does
should be lined up against stone
wall and shot
''The Socialists and the /. w WIS
consciously or unconsciously,. iAno-
Gently or wickedly, have been the
lights of the Kaiser
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-22

Federal Community Board.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-22

The Federal Community Labor
Board for White Pine County was
formed Friday in Ely. and is COM
posed of ID. c. Mcdonald, temporary
chairman; R. H. Hoffman, repre-
senting employers and T. E. Dixon,
representing labor.
The meeting of employers and rep
resentatives of labor was called by
the state organization committee OF
the U. S. Department of Labor, and
was represented by Dean c. S.
knight, Chairman, and Robert r.
Cole, representing labor. j. c. Con-
iff. who is in charge of the recruit
ing and distribution of labor in the
state, met with the local board Fri
day and outlined the program that
will be used in the recruiting and the
distribution OF labor.
This board will assign a portion
of the county's quota to the differ
ent districtssof the county and will
at once provide for sub boards In
these various communities.
The government needs 100000
unskilled lahorers for war industries
and Nevada's quota is 1850. with 247
from White Pine county. The local
board will determine the demand
for unsk illed labor In this county and
meet this demand with the men en-
rolled from the non-essential indus
tries. In this way portion OF the
county's quota will BE- placed in e.
sential Industry in this county, and
the remainder not needed will be
transported to other counties or "a
other states for employment in wa'
industries. st
The county receives full credit
only for those men enrolled through
the U. 8. Employment Service. All
employers in essential industry
should therefore make plans at once
% secure men through the local EN-.
a z"