davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1918-06-28

Women are swarming into new ac-
tivities to meet the needs of Industry
and to release men for service at the
front. These war times call upon
every individual to do some kind OF
work, excusing only the very old or
the very young from active service.
And women are acquitting themselves
like men. They are getting down to
business in uniforms scientifically de-
signed to meet the requirements of the
various kinds of work they have un-
dertaken to do, and to meet their own
sense Of fitness. Many a smart uni
form proclnims that Its wearer is do
ing her bit by discharging the duties
of some man who Is "over there'-or
on the way.
For the factory or farm or garden
there are overettes and service suits
like those shown in the picture. They
prove to be Immensely convenient FOR
house work, and for outings in the
woods or mountains there is nothing
so comfortable and satisfactory as the
service suit. For tramping, climbing
and fishing it has any outfit that In
cludes skirt discredited: there Is no
comparison between them for conven-
ience.
For work that does not demand
breeches or bifurcated skirts there Is
The Ordway new era., 1918-06-28

In the New England Bulletin Of the
American Red Cross there is q splen-
did review of its work during the past
extract under the title of "The Human
Side"
1.-The American Red Cross recognizes
that our first duty for humanity in this
war is the protection of our soldiers
In France. 1t recognizes also that this
duty lies with the United States gov
ernment and that the government is
responsible for 1t. AS a supplement-
ary relief organization the Red Cross
stands ready to cooperate with the
government in this work, and to put
Its organization, money and supplies
into service at the call of the Ameri-
can army whenever and wherever they
can be Of use. Fully realizing the dis
advantages that are always met in n
foreign country, and with the view of
keeping our soldiers in touch with
things American, the Red Cross begins
at the port of landing in France by
establishing rest stations. These rest
stations extend inland toward the
camps and are located in a series at
junction points and railroad stations
where the soldiers are required to
wait for train connections.
"Chief work of the American Red
Cross In helping care for wounded SOL
diers lies in its cooperation with the
government in supplying an efficient
nursing service; in assisting the Army
Medical corps in cases of emergency,
and in furnishing materials for hos
pitals. There were on March 1, 1918,
more than twenty-three hundred Amer
lean Red Cross nurses employed In
base hospitals and in the French mill
tary hospitals throughout the republic.
The total number of hospitals of va
rious sorts in the French republic ex-
ceeds five thousand, and more than
half of these are receiving all or part
of their medical and surgical supplies
from the American Red Cross.
Re-education.
1.-The re-education of inutilated SOL
The Ordway new era., 1918-06-28
Red Cross Bag Blue makes the Iaundress
happy, makes clothes whittier than snow
All good grocers. Adv.
From Our Soldiers Graves.

At present, in the case of American
soldiers who die in France, cross
marks the grave. At the transverse Of
the cross stands metal shield with a
design in low relief revealing youth
with broken sword. his face lifted to
heaven. Round the shield runs the In
scription: "He died to keep men
free" Underneath are his name and
regimental status. 1t is the intention
of the Red Cross to remit this shield
of glory to his relatives after the war.
when some permanent form of remem-
brance shall have been devised by the
war department.-Elizab Frazer, in
the Saturday Evening Post.
The Ordway new era., 1918-06-28
Iceland VIII Plant More Potatoes.

Iceland will make new departure
this year in the matter of using pota-
to -four. Representatives of that gov
ernment are sending out propaganda
looking to the general and extensive
planting of potatoes this year. Since
the summer season is so short in Ice
land and other Arctic countries, the
raising of grain is not possible. but its
climate is adapted to the raising of
potatoes. Plans are being made for
the installation of potato milling ma
chinery, SO that in n measure Iceland
will in the future be a little more in
dependent of outsiders for its farina-
ceous foods. Shortages of shipping,
with a consequent curtailment of i'm
ports has made 1t impossible to main
tain Iceland's wheat supplies.
The Ordway new era., 1918-06-28

n service suit like this except that 1t
has skirt. All these suits are made
of Warren Jean material in khaki
color. Caps and hats to match are
made to be worn with them.
Smart society women who have ded-
icated their cars and services to the
government have donned tunic uni
form for driving them. Girls who are
replacing young men as ushers In the
theaters are uniformed in spirited coat
and breeches suits with puttees and
dashing little caps. Women serving
in canteens like to be uniformed, Red
Cross workers-don cap and apron-ev-
erywhere the service garment is worn
as proud badge of duty fulfilled.
The Ordway new era., 1918-06-28
AFTERWARDS
BY SAMUEL VALENTINE COLE
Of the vioilantes.


When the wars last battle is done and
the smoke has rolled away
And the things that were hidden from
sight stand forth in the glare of day;
When reason returns to its place, and
YOU balance accounts again.
The loss and the gain together-pray, how
will It seem to you then?
When everywhere ruin on ruin comes SOL
emnly out to view,
And the nations of all the earth are point
ing the finger at you:
When the vision Of souls of the slain rises
silent as mist of the sea,
And they ask you the cause of II all,-oh,
what will your answer be?
III
When the records no hand can erase, and
the motives all hearts must reveal.
Go up to be judged at last in the Court of
the Final Appeal.
Where only the truth will survive, and
every falsehood and fraud
Must vanish like chan In the fame.-then,
what can you say to God?
The Ordway new era., 1918-06-28
cheerfuJ Looking Umbrellas.

Why Should we look dull on a rainy
day? We can be cheerful-looking
even to our umbrella now, for the col
ored silk umbrella for rain or shine is
to be popular this summer. This COM
bination umbrella and parasol offers
protection from sun and shower alike.
Some of these umbrellas have Ivory
tips and ferrules to match the bundles.
The Ordway new era., 1918-06-28
Same IXpe.

Same Type.
Mrs. Jackson-Dat baby OBJ you's
am de puffec' image oh his daddy.
Mrs. Johnsing-He suah am. He
am a reg'lar carbon copy.-Judge.
The Ordway new era., 1918-06-28
cutIeura for Sore H,nd..

Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
Of Cuticura Soap. dry and rub In Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with soft tissue paper. For
free samples address, "Cuticura, Dept.
x, Boston," At druggists and by mail.
Soap rs, Ointment IS and 50.--Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1918-06-28

1t is now possible to make X-ray
photographs of the interior of con.
crete masses. in order that their re.
enforcement may be inspected by
means of process perfected by q
swiss engineer.
The Ordway new era., 1918-06-28

Women sometimes feel unworthy Of
their husbands-in novels.
The Ordway new era., 1918-06-28

Some men succeed by ability and
some rely on their nerve.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-07

As practically all articles contain
ed in tho Red Cross comfort kit can
b obtained by the men in the camps
and cantonments in the United
States, the Red Cross has decided
not to distribute comfort kits to men
for use in this country. The Red
Cross will. however, be able to ar
range for shipment overseas thru the
regular freight channels, Of a large
quantity Of comfort kits for distribu-
ton thru its foreign commissions.
This decision has been reached be-
cause 1t is felt that under conditions
existing over there our kits provide
additional comfort for the men which
is really appreciated, and that the ex.
penditurs Of funds for kits to be dis
tributsd In this way Is fully justifi-
able.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-07
Big Drive Begins for $17o,ooo,ooo for
ta United War Work Relief Agencies

Now that Liberty
u conclusion will e
hundred million
agencies-the Y NJ c. A. the Y. w. the
Council the Board, Camp
muny the Salvation Army ray
tion.
Jefferson ountys this has
but 1t believed that the will subscribe
fifteen thousand dollars
Frank Reinhard Golden
for the drive in Jefferson
Of his committees organza
been delayed because of the Liberty
do work that might interfere with
campaign
Heretofore the Y NJ c. Athe knights
relief agencies have conducted drives This
bining raise immense fund
scribnR to the FUND the people
community Christmas gifts to the boys at the front
Together these organizations
gerng its proportions They than
standing shoulder shoulder with boys
from home to the front line trenches They 3O6
buildings and ship 500 tons of supplies the week.
Fifteen miles Of film sail for the other
direction and the regular weekly attendance
their motion picture shows than furnished
the since the broke would twenty
miles high
Morale" said Nepoleon i other
on BY which he that and
better than
business OF these great
are keeping the fine fighting
tatons helping added
the hour victory they
predicted by national leaders that victory drive
go over the top in larger than campaign
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-07
USE ONLY STANDARD
FoRAAALDEHYDH TREAT.

eVWD>4AAOksVIO IOA BWkAA
MENT FOR GRAIN SHUTS.
The Colorado Agricultural College
is attempting to standadriss the for
naldshyds treatment for the smuts.
It has been, found that there are
many different directions published
for the use Of formaldshyde in the
treatment Of grain and that many Of
them are Improper or not explicit
enough. The Agricultural College
has prepared . copy for . standard
label for formaldehyde containers,
which Il urges the druggists and
other retailers Of formaldshyds in
Colorado 70 use on all containers
distributed to their trade. Full dir.
sctions for the use Of formaldshyde
In the treatment Of cereal smuts are
given on the label. Purchaser Of
fornaldshyds for grain Treatment
should iasist spos ths proper strsng-
Ii 40 pse cent volsns.) II too
weak II may npan . crop Of snutty
grain; II too strong. ,loas Of the
sssd.-W. ". Robbins, Colorado Asri-
csltusal csl1sas, Esst Collins. Colo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-07
DO NOT nlS1sgBvTE COM.
FORT KITS AMONG DoYS

Because Of the rapid movement of
tresps evssssas with . limited a-
nsuat y space fer carrying the nee
sssssy squipnsnt which must 20 with
them On the transports. At the re-
qssst - General Psrshing's he Cen
sral staff has issued an order stating
dsfinitaly what articles may he taken
by the men - psrsonal bagRa9e and
also what articles viii be shipped
With them - organization property.
All articles net absolutely essential
- ~ csmfsst snd vslLbsing Of the
men have been excluded frem this
~. TIE War Oepaltnsat has ruled
that men will not b allowed 70 take
comfort kits With them.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-07
NOTICE
Of Annual StsekAel1sss' Meeting

Of Annual StsekAellsss' Meeting
The annual meeting Of the Denver
Fruit snd Vegetable Growers Asso-
citation will-bs held In the Wheat
ridge High school Building on Sat-
urday, Nov. 10. 1918. At 9 o'clock
for the election Of directors and
such other business ~ may properly
cems before the meeting. Managers
report Of the paste years. business
Win bs read. All stockholders urg-
Cd to b present. K
C. H. EASLEY. Secretary.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-13

pleasant stay of several days at Little Rock.
 Rev. and Mrs. W. +. Walker left yesterday for Brinkley, concluding a visit with MT. and Mrs. A. B. Drum mond.
 New kraut, lettuce, celery, grapes, peaches and pears at Bowen's Cash Store. 118d3t
 Mrs. s. M. Bains returned from Scottsboro, Ala, Thursday, where she visited friends and relatives at her old home.
 Alcorn Ferguson came in on No. 3 yesterday afternoon from Detroit, Mich, where he has been for several weeks.
 For Rent II furnished room, cleo trio lights and bath, close in Rates reasonable. Apply 123 Beech St. dtf
 MT. and Mrs. R. E. Hankins of Oil Trough were trading in our city this morning and looking after business matters,
 Jud N Hout, one of Tuckerman's progressive citizens, was visitor to the county seat today looking after business.
 For Sale or Trade-One first class butcher shop complete on Front St., good location. If interested call or see J. T. Craft. 04d got
 Miss Joyce Stone of Mountain Grove, Mo-, will arrive on No. 3 this afternoon, being a new member of the public school faculty.
 I. H. Dyer has been quite sick for several days, which gives his family and friends much alarm. He was re- ported better, however, today
 Wanted-An experienced woman to cook and do general housework for family of four. Apply at 51o Main Street, Newport. 104d&wtf
 Miss Sophia Mount of Somerville,
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-13
HERE AND THERE
Miss Lillian Howard spent the day yesterday with friends in Newark.

Miss Lillian Howard spent the day yesterday with friends in Newark.
 0. P. Moss returned yesterday from business trip to St. Louis.
 Knox mends snocs cneap. III Wal nut street. dtf.
 Col. F. ". Tucker of Little Rock was registered at the Hazel hotel to- day.
 Troy Thompson arrived here Thurs day and will spend the cotton season in our city
 Miss Maude Moore spent the day Thursday very pleasantly with friends at Sulphur Rock.
 Wanted Messenger boy.-Western Union Telegraph Go. 115d5t Isaac Goldman came down from St. Louis Thursday morning for two days business trip.
 Miss Ida Dowell and Mrs. o. A. Jamison were down from Tuckerman this morning shopping.
 Charles Minor left yesterday after noon for Sewanee, Tenn, after spend ing his vacation at home.
 Drayage of all kinds handled $romptly. Phone No. 10. Chester Robinson. 13-dtf Miss Myrtle Hedges has gone to Searcy to re-enter Galloway col lege, this being her second year there. Mrs. H. o. Walker and little Miss Martha have returned from very
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-13

 mane and tail, shoes on front feet, weight about 300 pounds, about 8 |years old, no brands or marks. The owner of said stock is hereby notified to come forward and prove ownership to the undersigned, and that in default thereof, will on ] MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1918. offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, in front of he city hall in the city of Newport +rkansas, between the hours of 10 clock a. m. and 3 o'clock in the af- ernoon of said date.
 G. c. MARTIN, 97d1O. City Marshall.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-13

The Independent works for you. Usa it as your salesman. It carries news of the store into hundreds of homes.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-13

For Rent-2 rooms, close in, one furnished other unfurnished, to 9,au- pie, or nice quiet gentleman. Ap- ply Independent office. 16dtf.
 Rev. and Mrs. M. B. Umsted and Miss Lora Umsted were down from Tuckerman yesterday. Miss Lora left on the afternoon train for Searcy to enter Galloway college.
 Fishing and automobile parties in our city yesterday ran close second with the registration, for more were out of town enjoying the holiday than has ever before been known.
 For Sale-Lot and half-Corner End and Elm. Desirable neighbor- hood One of highest corners in town. Price reasonable. See H. C.. Patton. llldtf.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Charles c. Henry left at noon today for Indianapolis, where they go to place their daughter, Miss Janet, in school, and to visit his mother for several days.
 Mrs. Tom McFall of Newark was here this week on her way to Spring field to enter business college. Mrs. FcFall's husband was a member of Company E and is now in France.
 The Independent has the exclusive sales rights for the American War Atlas, without which you cannot keep up with the war news as you should. Call at the office and get one. Only 35 Cents.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy H. HinlIle and little daughter and MT. and Mrs. J. N. Lewis went to Batesville Tfrarsday and spent the day, the two ladies re mainTng in Batesville until Sunday.
 Frank F. Kitchens and daughter, Mrs. Graham Burke, who have been quests of MT. and Mrs. R. D. Brown, left over the Rock Island yesterday afternoon for their home at Helena.
 When you sit down with your daily paper to learn what the boys are do- ing at tire front you should have with you an American War Atlas, in or der that you may better understand the war news. The Independent sells them. Only 35 cents.
 Cotton came in pretty rapidly to- day, larger number of bales than aaly previous day of the season being marketed. The buyers paid around 95 cents. Cotton seed is bringing S6( per ton.
 Miss Kate Harder, has returned from Little Rock, where she spent the summer taking course in a com mercial college. She will take up her school work here Monday as teacher of the fifth grade.
 W. A. Isgrig, superintendent of the Newark High school, was here last evening on his way to Little Rock, where he will enter the Central Off cers' Training Camp. His wife, M1S Isgrig, will serve as superintendent of the school.
 The American War Atlas contains sixteen pages of wonderful informa- tion about the progress of the pres ent great war. The Independent has the exclusive sales rights in Jackson county for them. Only 35 cents. Mail orders given prompt attention.
 P. H. Van Dyke, dealer in Buick ears, reports the recent sale of six cylinder E-45 Buick touring cars to Herbert Coe of Campbell, w. D. Fer guson of Augusta and Conner Stacy of Augusta. MT. Stacy's car is to be delivered with white wire wheels.
 Mrs. Ella Box arrived yesterday afternoon from Colliersville, Tenn, where she spent the summer with her sisters and will be ready for her school work Monday. Her friends
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-13
ATTENTION BAPTISTS!

A meeting is called for Wednesda night at 8 o'clock for the purposeI of calling pastor and holding teachf ers' council.
 116d6t. w. B. Hurley, Clerk.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-13
WEATHER.

Tonight fair, somewhat warmer Saturday fair.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-13

culturalist, Miss Inez Ward, Cottage Chambliss, field worker for the ArK- ansas Public Health Association, were here last night, leaving this morning for Batesville, where they attend a farmers institute which is being held there for the people of Independence county.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Penix, little son and daughter were down from Tuckerman this morning trading and meeting friends. They were. accom- panied by his sister, Mrs. Pearl Jes. sup of North Little Rock, who is nov ing back to Tuckerman, her husband being in the service and now 1T France.
 There will be an Educational Ral. ly at Emery Chapel, M. E. church 900 Remmel avenue, Sunday, Septem- Der, 18th, 1918. The public is invited to attend. Rev. J. M. Cox, A. M. D D., president of Philander Smith Col lege (colored), Little Rock, Ark, vii preach at II a. m. and at p. m. Dr Cox is the only colored member of the University Senate of the M. D church (North), and is conspicuous character in all general conferences of that church. 119d2t.
 Dr. J. H. O'Briant will preach at the Methodist church at II o'clock Sunday morning. Dr. O'Brien will give his time to educational work in Arkansas after the conference which meets November. He will leave hereI Dallas, Texas, where he will great missionary and ed meeting of the church, will be perfected to raj for the mission and
 poses of the church.
 Miss Rosebud
 Rock, one of
 war workers
 leaving tb
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-13

c. W. Watson, special field agri-
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-13

Col. F. ". Tucker of Little Rock was registered at the Hazel hotel to- day.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-13

o. P. Moss returned yesterday from business trip to St. Louis
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-13
Tenn, was here yesterday on her way to Batesville, where she will teach voice in Arkansas College this winter.

Shoffner has gone over the top with it's contribution to the industrial school fund, being the first to report an over subscription. Newport will raise nearly $1,000
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-13

Troy Thompson arrived here Thurs day and will spend the cotton season in our city.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-13

Knox mends shoes cneap. III Wal nut street. dtf.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-13

Corn for Sale at $20O per bushel at crib five miles west of Newport Crib open only on Saturdays. Sec Mack Bros. 48dtf 10wtf.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-13

Mrs. s. M Bains returned from scottsboro, Ala, Thursday, where she visited friends and relatives at her old home.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-13

Mrs. Ella Box arrived yesterday. afternoon from Colliersville, Tenn, where she spent the summer with her sisters and will be ready for her school work Monday. Her friends are glad to know her health is great ly improved since leaving here in the spring.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-13

Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Walker left yesterday for Brinkley, concluding a visit with MT. and Mrs. A. B. Drum mond.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-13

MT. and Mrs. R. c. Adams, splendid people of Oil Trough, were here today making arrangements to leave next week for Tulsa, Okla, to attend the confederate reunion.
Newport daily independent., 1918-09-13

New kraut, lettuce, celery, grapes, peaches and pears at Bowen's Cash Store. 118d3t
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-01-03
LECTURE.

r. V. Hadley of Portland, Ore,
will lecture at the Lyndon G. A. r..
hall Tuesday, Jan. at p. m. on
"The Fall of Babylon"
This is a momentous event that
is Just at hand. The modern Bah
ylon-Christiandom, is doomed to
overthrow and utter destruction. The
hand writing is on the wall: Thou
art weighed in the balance and art
found wanting"
Babylon stands in the way OF per-
manent world peace, she must first
be removed. The prophesy will soon
speak in fulfillment: Babylon the
great is fallen, is fallen" How,
when, why? Come and hear this in
teresting lecture. 1t is free and no
collection will be taken.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-01-03
IYNDEN'S STERLING. SILVER
THAW CUT UP MANY CAPERS

A niece of wire was cut from the
telephone lines near the Lynden Dep
artment Store and weighed 1t was
estimated that there were exactly two
tons of ice on the lines between two
poles.
John Bussard's lilac bushes last
week showed large green buds under
thick ice coating. And Miles Rit-
tenberg brought in boquet of dan
delions to the Tribune office. And
there was a healthy daisy blooming
in Dad Frasier's front yard
A small twig from a SNOWFALL bush
was measured when the ice was the
thickest, and was found to be seven
inches in circumference.
Gerrit Wander Griend spent one
night showing his bed around to miss
the leaky places in his new roof, but
all in vain. In fact, everybody's DOM
icile leaked somewhat and some
where's.
Fritz Van Aalsburg's furniture
floated upward and tried to chin IT.
self against the ceiling.
Did YOU ever see town as Tort
innate as Lynden? The trees look as
if they had been kissed by cyclone,
vet houses and people are unharm-
ed? And while neighboring towns
were scarcely navigable without
schooner, walking and autoing were
possible in LINDEN at all times.
Herman Porter busted off his ice
skates, and enjoyed sailing along the
Front Street sidewalks.
Harry Beernink's S, Herman Oordts,
Ray SHADES, and the rest of the hens
of the district had to learn to go to
bed early again while the lights were
off in their coops.
Anyway, most of the naples were
too close together, and the orchards
needed pruning.
The LINDEN river bottom lands re-
ceiyed fine supply Of fertilizer. graf
is, delivered and spread ready to
raise bumper crops for the 1918 fair.