davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news., 1918-02-22
USED AUTO PARTS COMPANY

Dealers in all kinds of used Auto
mobile parts. We have in stock
parts for 100 makes Of cars. II
you need parts see US. Phone or
write. Mail orders q specially.
Money refunded on all parts not
satisfactory. Phone zoos.
1O7 Main st. Joplin, Mo.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-02-22

For the unit Of women telephone
operators to be sent to France q dis
tinctive uniform is being provided.
Salaries range from $50 to $l25 a
month, with allowance for rations and
quarters. Successful applicants must
speak both French and English with
ease.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-20
SCOTT SHARPE

A marriage of interest in TeXar- kama, where the bride has made her home for the part two years, was that of Miss Fife Sharpe, formerly of Prescott, Ark, and J. c. Scott, of De Queen, Saturday afternoon at o'clock at the First Methodist church (of Arkansas.) Rev. II. T. Perritte, pas tor of the First Methodist church (of Texas) performed the beautiful and impressive ring ceremony, the wit nesses being Mrs. H. G. Sharpe, of Prescott, the brides mother; and Mir. and Mrs. A. L. Smith, brother-in-l law and sister. The bride wore a tailored blue coat suit with gray hat, boots and gloves. Both young people are we'll and favorably known. The bride is a trained nurse She has been on private duty for the two years she has been in Texarkana, and has made many warm friends during her stay. The groom is promising young busi- ness man of DeQueen. Immediately after the ceremony the young people motored to DeQueen, where they will make their home in future.-Daily Texarkanian
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-20
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
..............:..:.+....:.....:..:....+..-..s

J. G. Green of Bierne, was here this morning.
 Visit the Gift Store-Nelson's Iewel1.v Store. 11tf w. S. Martin of Rosston was among the business visitors here this morn ing.
 We are open evenings. Nelson's Jewelrv Store. 11tf Globe Wernicke Sectional Book cases, the best Xmas gift. Nevada Countv Hardware Co. 20d2 Hon. Thos. c. McRae and W. K. White, Jr., returned last night from business trip to Fort Smith.
 We please the best, let us please you. Neal's Pressing Shop, phone 92A 17d3 Tom Bemis arrived home last night from Columbia, Tenn, where he has been attending Columbia University this term.
 Don't forget to visit "Toyland' at the Krescent Variety Store. All kinds of toys and Christmas merchandise and useful articles. 1Sd4 Globe Wernicke Sectional Book cases, the best Xmas gift. Nevada County Hardware Go. 20d2 If you have been told that the work of the Red Cross is done, forget it and ioin for 1919, before it is too late
 WANTED-25 head shipping cat tie. Deliver to me at Prescott or call S19B. A. G. Stuart. 19d2 Mrs. J. M Pittman returned from Little Rock last night where she had been attending an executive meeting of the W. C. T. U.
 The program at the high school this evening begins at 7:30. Admission is 15 cents for children and 25 cents for adults Be there on time.
 Mahogany Sewing Cabinets, Tea Carts, make appropriate Xmas pres ents Nevada County Hdwe. Co. 2Od2 Are you one of the 567 members of
  If not why not. Let your conscience speak out by joining. Do it now.
 Prescott society will be at it's zenith until after the holidays, with the col Iege boys and girls returning home and many soldiers being mustered out of the service, the season promises to be very lively for 8 couple of weeks.
 l will have a new line of Xmas hats this week also new waists, camesoles, etc Mrs. T. G. Moody.
 Mahogany Sewing Cabinets, Tea Carts, make appropriate Xmas pres ents. Nevada County Hdwe. Go. 20d2 The splendid new offices of Drs. A. S. and G. A. Buchanan next door to the Buchanan Drug Store, have been completed and are now being occu pied The building is divided into six roms, reception room fitted out with quarter sawed oak furniture, con sultation room for each physician, an X-Ray room, laboratory and operat- ing room and in the rear of the build ing a storage room for cars. The walls are tinted with a light tan and the woodwork is of dark mahogany.
 Our work must be right or we will make it right Call 324 and we will call for and deliver your clothes. Neal's Pressing Shop. 17d3
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-05-31

can he saved mt the first and second
land Is well prepared and In good con-
dition this year. r.. ". Lehman. Of
the University OF Missouri College Of
Agriculture, points out that on such
land the ordinary spike tooth harrow
Is one Of the most effective implements
known TO kill weeds. and Il can he
used for all cultivation until the corn
is five or six inches high.
Killing weeds Is the main object in
cultivating corn In Missouri. II Is also
desirable to conserve moisture during
drv seasons by forming n dust mullen.
The harrow will do both of these.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-05-31

FOR COUNTY CLERk-Wc are au-
thorized to announce Daniel u, Kun
KEEL as a candidate for the Office Of
County Clerk Of Holt County, Mis-
souri,, subject TO the Republican Pri-
mary Election, Tuesday. August 6,
1918.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-05-31
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.


William =. Spratt, Of Sc. Joseph.
NO., hereby declares himself and an.
nounces that he will be q candidate
upon the Democratic ticket for the
nomination Of Representative of the
4th Missouri District In the National
Congress at Washington, d. C., in the
State Primary Election to be held
August 9th, 1918.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-05-31

FOR COLLECTOR-Wc are author
lied To announce VIM. II. Alklrc rs
a candidate for the Office Of Col
lector Of Revenue Of Holt County,
Missouri, subject to the Republican
Primary Election, Tuesday, August
@, 1918.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-05-31

FOR COLLECTOR-Wc are author
lied 10 announce 7. T.. Wilson rs a
candidate for the office of Collector
OF Revenue, .ubjcct to the Rcpubli-
can Primary Election, Tuesday,
August q, 1918.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-05-31

FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS--Wc
are authorized to announce Andrew
.. bankers a. a candidate for the
Office Of Recorder Of Deeds Of Holt
County, Missouri. subject to the Re-
publican Primary Election, Tuesday,
August @, 1918.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-05-31

FOR PROBATE u W,E--Wc are au.
thorized to announce Harry NJ. Dun
gan as "a candidate for the office Of
Probate Judge Of Holt County. Mis-.
souri,. subject to the Republican Pri-
mary Election, Tuesday. august q,
1918.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-05-31

side, and on the east side, Guy Jones
had force of men out watching Tor
holes in the levy, and 1t is said had It
not been for the men being right on
the job and watching closely, almost
all of the country northwest of town
would have been under water. BY stay
ing on the works very little damage
was done up to Monday evening.
Word was received the first of
the week by Mrs. J. G. Hinkle, advis-
ing her of the death Of her grand
mother, Mrs. Brady, of Akron, Colo,
who was IS years old. Burial was at
Craig, Sunday.
Little Mabel Book, who was re-
ported much better some time ago. is
very sick this week.
Misses Liddy Seikman and Miss
Alice Weimcyer. Of Oregon, were week
end guests Of Mr.. G. {. Catron, at her
home, west of town.
Charley Iount was a business Wis
tor in st. Joseph, one day. the first Of
the week.
Mrs. J. r. Slater, who has been
visiting with her sister. Miss $. j.
Stuart, in kirkwood, Mo-. and Mrs.
Frank Spccr, in st. Louis, for some
time. returned home. Wednesday even.
ing, and now young Mr.. J. T.. Slater Is
again wearing the usual smile.
Mrs. Earl Spclman and daughter,
over Sunday visitors with Mrs. Guy
Jones. at her home. west Of town.
| Lee Asher was home last SUNDAY,
visiting with home folks. lee has been
recently promoted to money clerk for
the Adams Express Co., IN st. Joseph,
but says he likes the road work best,
and will probably ask for his old Kan
ga city to Lincoln run back again.
Rev. DoTas held services at the
Methodist church, last Sunday morn
ing and evening. to approciativc aud.
fences.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. n. Gresham were
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. '. \. Sol.
lcd"r. last Sunday.
Bro. o. ". Adwams was n Craig
visitor, onr day. the latter part Of tho
week.
Since the work ~ iigh, cdict was
ISSUED, one uf our prominent citizens
called our attention tO the fact tina,
u. W. JcsSup and Fro. &. f. kcrran
had gone To work.
| Miss Iva Hogan was visiting with
III II.,,.,,,.. Ss,,..tI...... -. =, -.
nao lac ia", ~ ''''''''' w ~ ''''P'
W" ny H. ,"i' IN: ,I. .cc, :,
-,,L 49,. WV s m,s, 'an, y"''i, ~ ~: 10,
p, w. "v"'''l Rn'S.S NV ,ne Mann
L." p,rn,ur H. n ,,''',JE .
- ~" n''r e ulc P'ou' owner
e. sLi,,' 10 'a' '"'',,
| ''m ,.aas"' Wv nay ast Wc'h, "
noo,I. " i IN m i,, uhice
.pn ,,n' u,ev''r ,gn's' Nun ~ n,"'rrn
cor Ih. ,in,. .,,i, "'', w m'n o'"''c DOC
WI "Ss , n ~, s,.,h vP ,-u.
- ~ ol''a."t " ~. Sollcue'
an. L. "J ,a', , y,"''o' '" 81 'oScPh
WV LAY az Wiz. -, D., =,
4, ,In,. Ia n"Enn aSS'sun W q
40 'Usa IL W., y ",',n,c opcra,ioh OF
a. a, Wy ,"' P"'''h'S !" or'goh
Wv , ws ' ~ w. -,
nj. A. III ,.',', who mas pcc'
wi Wv "Wn I've, w, So"" '',ne, return
" ' a. w s'; JOSEPH ias'
.r' Mm'.o .nu WIZ "ea,h '"kc 'rcal
[ ~ "',so s., ".si FREEMAN
"h, ha m"S' v. n''n,'s ~ .n,s WENT!
""o III" .J' r Sp,'ns recovery.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-05-31
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

friend If the people. | hereby an.
nouncc myself as candidate for
the nomination for Representative
subject to the decision Of the Re-
publican voters Of Holt county. n.
the primary election TO be- held,
Tuesday. August q, 1918, Friends,
your votes are solicited.
Respectfully.
JOHN II. KUNKEL.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-05-31

, these meetings " tue people 10 not
take an interest IN the work. This is
/ Mr.. Atkins second visit, and he will
probably return again next fall to
give us instructions on winter packing
Of bees, and this meeting should be
attended by every bee owner in the
county.
Through the enterprise of Frank
kerran and VERNE Bridgmon. the road
was dragged between the l.. W. Not
ley place and town the latter part of
last week. The boys also dragged the
main street, for which we extend our
hearty thanks. No use talking, the
drag a. the right time certainly makes
a big improvement in the roads. We
also noticed some one dragged the
roads between Big Tark and the Van.
Nickcl corner. which means that this
road was placed in good shape. Why
not the voters get together on this
road proposition and start the ball roll
ing to enact laws to provide for drag.
gng our roads and paying for the
work. Think IL over.
Last winter, Nathan Adams cut
up several old trees on the old Riley
farm, south Of town, into stove WOOD,
and while hauling out a load Of this
~
nest of eight young minks about a
week old. Henry Schoonover il going
to try to raise them by hand. as when
grown their fur Is very valuable. Ma
than says he figures that he saved a
lot of his young chickens going via
the mink route by finding the nest, IN
early in the game.
j Misses Ruth. Marion and Ger.
/ A.. Ia. a..
ting with friends here las, Sunday.
DR. H. 7. Meyers, Of st. joseph.
was visiting with his cousin. g. v.
poynt"r. last Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Ficl. Of Minnesota
VALLEY nciphborhood. was visiting with
Mrs. 4. ". Cunning. last Sunday. Mr.,
Henry Borchcrs and children returning
home with Mrs. Ficl for few days
visit before returning to her home IN
Farragut. Iowa.
| Tom Bridgmon spent last Sunday
Visiting with his wife. in Kansas City.
1t Is reported on good authority
that ~ per cent Of the corn in this vi.
cinity will have to be rcplantcd. What
lruTn L. coming has lots Of weeds COM
ing with 1t, and the fields are too wet
for the corn to be- worked. Wheat.
Win favorable weather II will no, he
lony bcforc tho alfalfa IL rcndy Ia br
harvested Tho iirs, time,
Stanley Jcss,p returned 10 Holy.
, okc. colo', Tho iirst or tho wcck, whci,
he has good position.
lhiy bniI game bc,wccn The Ripclow
coli. and The Hiyclow married men. n,
IJcn,s n,rl Ins, sunday afternoon.
and tho game wns nm interesting ono
from s,nrt to finish. The colts though,
l,how LaJ n nan I'm, thcv soon found
om, ,hny vcrc nm ,gn,ns, rc,i hail
nin,or" and Tho old men Ind not for.
r",,on Tho .anc when tho game clos.
81 MIN the sco,c standing 4 10 a In
cavor az ,bc nnyricd men Those who
n,,vcJ an Tho colts side were. Glen
/ Wilson. Frank Jackson. Willie Davis.
i,ohson Wilson. JInTry West, Mike o.
hnrnc cbas Couts. Earl stricklcr and
~, s,..iaI,,an ,,J "a, ,bo n,,,,r,cJ
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-05-31
FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS-Wc

are authorized to announce John II.
Simpson as n candidate for the Of
flee of Recorder OF Deeds Of Holt
County, Missouri. subject TO the Re-
publican Primary Election, Tuesday.
August g, 1918.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-05-31
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK -we are au.

thorizcd TO announce X. i. ODlCk)
DOBYNS n candidate for the Of.
fee Of Clerk of the Circuit Court OF
Holt County. Missouri. subject TO the
Republican Primary Election, Tues.
day, August 6, 1918. lie will apprc-
ciatc your support.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-05-31

FOR CIRCUIT CLERk-wc are an.
thorizcd 10 announce Fred ". Cook
as a candidate for the office of Cir.
cult Clerk Of Holt County. Missouri,
subject to the Republican Primary
Election. Tuesday, August 6. 1913.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-05-31
FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS-wc

are authorized TO announce Daniel
II. Buntz, Of BENTON township, rs nj
candidate for the Office Of Recorder
Of Deeds Of Holt County. Missouri,
subject TO the Republican Primary
Election, Tuesday, August O, 1918.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-05-31

by the use Of the harrow much time
cultivation Of corn. Most of the corn
The Springfield herald., 1918-04-19
LOCALS

! LIN, -. - - ) -. s---e'- -.a
|, T. A. Walker. Oregon, ILL.,, So.
| |0o.
Uncle VIM. Curtis Vas In town
Saturday.
Tommy konkel was over from
Boston Friday.
Emmeste Simpson ~ IN from
Hon on the 18th.
kW. Jaeksvn lat week brought
down . new Ford from Lamar.
Atty Cole ~ down from La
tmsr Tuesday on legal business.
4 willie 1oAaspa Of fUtleyville was
j id town on the 1ssh-for supplies.
Durand Ostess and Bert Glas-
}gbw were in town on the 18th
li4st.
Merchant Jett has Q new truck,
atd Robt. Hitchcock is going to
r3n it. for hin.
u. ". Davis Of De Ridder, La.
formerly Of Richards, was here
last week On business.
IA young soldier arrived at the
home Of S. e. Speckman Tues
dAv. Mother snd babe doing
ven.
II. B. AcGill Of LAnnoma. W.
Va, sends s1.25 for one year.
which IL rs cts. short Of the pres
1 ent price. s'@@
. =. q. Jenes-stonington's
+, cohrt Of first resort, vas in
! Springfield on business the first
FofIthe week. ~
L Lou Mathews. Bsea ,county's
old time standby. was in town
! Tuesday, and put up $l.5o on the
! famous So.
! Dr.. Paxton, the veterinarian
, who bought Dr.. Brady out, was
| down here the frst Of the week
as per announcement.
E. c.. Cloyd of Paradise was in
4 town over Monday night, dnd in
forms US that bis boy is getting
along fine. and win b. At home
now in . couple Of weeks.
Mrs. Bsrshs Smith and dsught-
Or Dora and grandson MORGAN
Thompsos were il Springfield
on the 18th, Mrs. Hmith leaving
12.o0 for the medicine that is
mikiug BacA famous. i,
Merchant St1ovd h TO be con-
/ etatulstsd in securing the serv-
Ices Of Roy Hodges, formerly Of
tie Two Buttee arm OF Hodges
snd warren, HNhpx sxpeziencs
|, viii! BE- IN asssSf b the store.
Z u r-r
The Springfield herald., 1918-04-19
Partnership Dissolved

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership in the @. N. Dinius
Hdw. Go. Of Springfield has been
dissolved, J. M. Sedwick retain
ing the store and continuing
the business. Please to call auo
settle your accounts at once. in
order that the old books may be
closed up.
j. M. Sedwick.
H. r. Kern this week turns
over the Burton restaurant to 9TH
,r parties, and this summer is
going to farm it. It is due to
say Of Mr.. Kern that he succeed.
ed in making tile restaurant a
great center for the travelling
public. and It ID hoped that when
be has exercised his muscles some
on the farm be will return to the
restaurant business in Spring.
held.
I wish TO hereby express my
sincere gratitude and thanks to
al Of our local Liberty Loan
workers who 70 ably and enthus-
iastically assisted in making our
Barbecue aud Liberty Loan Drive
. glorious success.
Also. I desire. in behalf of the
citizens Of Baca county. thank ell
Of our Lamar friends who 90
kindly (and regardless Of mud
and hardship), came to assist us
with their patriotic speeches and
words Of cheef.
w. M. Stewart, County Chairmn.
tBaca County Liberty Loan Com
uAsee. sF
The Springfield herald., 1918-04-19

Henry Burt recently sent a life
sizs portrait Of himself to his
folks. and writes some interest
ing experiences In his camp life
At Camp Kesrney. among other
thinge telling Of his being. desig-
mated to slip In the ranks Of . com.
pany while they were on duty,
and .ucceeded In doing so. he
has had . fine time also visiting
relatives in Los Angeles.
The Springfield herald., 1918-04-19
STRAYED

Ablaek or DARK iron gray mare
mule about II hands and l in.
high. blind in right eye, white
ring around neck, 4 years old.
unbranded. $500 reward for in.
formation - q whereabouts.
d6-o L. p. King
h Buster, Colo.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
Rochester Faces
Industrial Tie-up
LStaf Correspondence I
ROCHESTER, Jan. 14.-Roch

ROCHESTER, Jan. 14.-Rochcstcr
faces one of the most critical situations
in its history. Unless the order of
National Fuel Administrator Carrie Oh d
issued to the Rochester and Pittsburgh
Coal and Iron Company to ship all coal
mined by the company to New England,
tidewater and the railroads, is modi-
fed, the city may be without power in
less than three weeks. About 90 per
cent of the bituminous coal shipped
here comes from the mines of the
Rochester and Pittsburgh Company
and the order means that most Of the
supply OF bturinous coal used for
power will be cut of
All educational institutions are to be
closed until further notice. When pu-
pills of the public schools assembled
this morning they were dismissed. Two
hundred Of them, with some adults,
gathered at the City Hall to protcs t
against Mr. Garfcld's order. At the Ho
chester Theological Seminary, Dean
Stewart said the seminary had enough
coal to keep going for two or three
days. Announcement was made TODAY
that all extension classes at the Uni
verslty Of Rochester would be deferred
until further notice.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
Representative Will Con-
fer To-day With McAdoo
and Noyes in Capital
Movie Men Protest
Petition Shows Fuel Will Not
Be Saved by Shutting
Down

Theatrical managers Of greater New
York will carry their fight against
the hree-day -a-week closing order
planned as a measure for the conserva-
ton of fuel-to Washington to-day,
when a conference to be held in the
national capital between Secretary of
the Treasury William G. McAdoo and
p. B. Noyes, special fuel investigator,
will determine whether such action
shall be taken.
The motion picture and Legitimate
enterprises have announced their de-
termination to unite in combating the
contemplated move, terming it net only
unjust to themselves and an army Of
actors and other workers who would
be without livelihood, but move not
justified, in that it will be loss,
not saving, to the government.
Lyon Johnson, attorney for the
United Managers Protective Assoca-
ton, will represent the theatrical men
at the conference and will base his
arguments upon the same contentious
made by former District Attorney
Williams Travers Jerome, who is
handling the situation locally for the
managers.
Movie Men Joint Fight
Mr.. johnson will point out that the
closing for three days week of all
the theatres in New York City would
save only 163 tons of coal at the most,
while the government would lose ap-
proximately $11,80O each day in war
taxes on tickets OF admission. Fur
ther. he will show Secretary McAdoo,
he says, that even 163 tons will not be
saved, for it will require the use Of
some fuel to prevent freezing of water
pipes in the amusement places.
The National Association of Motion
Picture Industries entered the fight
yesterday. It's 1000 theatres and 10000
employees Joined with the 1l8 legitimate
houses in petition to Alfred II. Wig
gin, State Fuel Administrator, asking
him to appoint a competent staff Of en-
gineers and accountants to investigate
the fuel needs Of theatres.
Mr.. Jerome delivered this petit
ton to Mr.. Wiggin and then COM
municated with Secretary McAdoo,
asking that an audience be granted
Mr.. Johnson. Mr.. Noyes, who will
conference, is railroad expert and
for the last two weeks, it is said, has
been in New York and the New Eng
land states making study of trans
portation conditions. He is said to be
familiar with conditions here and his
views may have an important bearing
on Secretary McAdoo's decision.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1d.-Dircctor
General McAdoo established to-day
, limited priority orders on coal and
food shipments to New York and vi
cinity and Fuel Administrator Gar
field outlined a general plan of coal
distribution designed to meet the
emergency in the East.
Both plans put the needs of domes-
tic consumers ahead of everything else.
Right after houscholders and public
utilities and ahead of munition plants
Nh Garfield placed the needs of trans
atlantic shipping, of which, he was in
formed. 100000 tons were held in
New York for lack Of coal.
Mr.. MeAdoo's instructions are the
first of the kind he has issued since
his recent cancellation of all priority
in shipments. The blizzard, which
brought transportation to dead halt
in the West, impellcd him to take the
action.
Action on the New York situation
was taken on advice Of A. II. Smith. as
sistant director in charge of Eastern
lines, who reported that 118 ships were
held in New York Harbor awaiting
bunker coal, and that transatlantic
freight movements were suffering to
that extent. Accordingly, Mr.. McAdoo
ordered preference of movement as
follows:
First-Coal for domestic use and
vital public utilities.
Second-Food.
Third-Coal for bunker;ng the
ships in New York Harbor which are
loaded for American armies abroad
and for the Allies.
AS soon as normal weather is re-
stored the priority order will be with
drawn. Although Mr. Smith recon-
coal even at the risk of shutting down
industries for few days, Mr.. McAdoo
expressed the hope that it will not
materially affect industrial activity"
Asks Cheerful Compliance
"This appears to be the shortest cut
to a restoration of normal conditions" ;"
he said. at is hoped, therefore, that
everybody will cooperate by submitting
as cheerfully as possible to the tempo
rary inconvcniences the plan may oc-
casion. in order that it may be made
in the highest degree effective and
that prompt relief may be brought
about"
A general plan Of coal distribution
designed to meet the fuel famine in
the East, as outlined By Dr. Garfield
Tonight, gives preference
First~To householders.
Sccond-To public utilities supply
ing light and heat.
Third-To ships transporting food
and war materials TO the American
army and TO the Allies.
Eourthlo war industries
Fifth-To all other classes of in
dustry.
The programme will be put into force