davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1918-09-19

f. r Wiles. chief of the state no
tel inspection department, has receiv-
ed six months leave OF absence. &C
eerding to an announcement uiare
yesterday. and Will 20 to Italy TO take
up work in organizing Y NJ. C. A
units in the war zone
The Dermott news., 1918-09-19
Americans To Russia

Washington American troops
lave landed at Arctangel Ia ass It
campaign to the establishment of
order In northern Russia.
The Dermott news., 1918-09-19
Ohjeetor Sent Up.

Aver, Mass--Joseph II Quinn Of
Boston has been sent to prison for
Is years by a courtmartial at Camp
Devens for refusing TO obey the or
ders of superior officer lie il
a conscientious ob1ector.
The Dermott news., 1918-09-19
T axes Over Factory

Washington The war department
has taken over the Smith 4 Wesson
Co, OF Springfield Mass. and VIII
operate the plant failure by the
company to accept an aware Was the
reason assigned
The Dermott news., 1918-09-19
Soldiers Returned

Washington Surgeon GeEt MI
Gorgas announced that All sick and
wounded soldiers from the American
expeditionary forces We're returned -
the United States during the We.
ending September +
The Dermott news., 1918-09-19
Spain consuIts U. S.

Madrid. Spain.-The United States
military mission to this country had
a long conference with the Spanish
war ministry. This is said to indi-
cate that Spain is seeking military
supplies.
The Dermott news., 1918-09-19
Strikers Arrested.

Butte-The police arrested so men
here who. II is alleged, created disturb
ances following strike al the metal
mines The men demand SIS for an
eight hour day
The Dermott news., 1918-09-19
General Greh.e Retired

san Antonio. Tex Announeeme n
was made at headquarters OF IN.
Southern Department Of he resirss
mont of Brig Gen + ST John
Gr,h BILE.
The Dermott news., 1918-09-19

Shipments OF fresh
from Chicago last
pc unds. compared W!
Year. Canned me-
G.i9S.00O pounds
5Q5.g00 a Vs-
The Dermott news., 1918-09-19

The bulk of the Jonathan app.e
crop around Grayette has moved, the
price averaging about s. barrel.
Cub vinegar stock is selling - 50
cents per hundrerweight. and eyaro-
rator stock at $l.10, or about 50 cents
a bushel.
The Dermott news., 1918-09-19

The Farmers fair for Phillips and
adjacent counties Will be held at Hell
ena from October l To 5. and mum
Der of prizes have been decided upon
for the various exhibits and contests
The Dermott news., 1918-09-19
Engineers Head.

Cincinnati oderiek Maetay OF
Los Angeles, CAL was chosen prcst-
dent OF the National Association OF
Stationary Engineers a lis eonven-
ton here
The Dermott news., 1918-09-19

Department OF Labor was able 10
harvest a bumper crop OF wheat
without outside help and for the nrst
time on record, More than half Of
tte $4,000 men engage - the liar.
yestjng were put th& NIT
ed States Employmek
The Dermott news., 1918-09-19

James White of Baxter count.
father Of Thorty White, the first BaN-
ter county boy to lose his life on the
western front. has sold tract OF
land for the purpose of putting ne
entire proceeds INTO war say'n -
stamps.
The Dermott news., 1918-09-19
THE FARMERS GlVE-A-sUSF'E L
WAR FUND is SWEEPING
THE STATE.

and to help returning soldiers aud
sailors re-establish themselves salts
factorily in civil life; to induce our
civilian population to back up the men
in the trenches by putting the same
quality of self-sacrfiCe and patriotism
into their work at home that the Sol-
diers are putting into their fighting
| abroad; to make America, when she
welcomes home her returning sons, as
worthy of love as are those battle-
SCARED heroes who are daring all in
her defense; to help the soldier
make the world safe for democracy
and to help the civilian make democ-
racy safe for the world"
This movement was started il
Cleveland county. Ark, BY Mrs.
| c. X. Elliott, and Is to be
taken up by every state in the UNION
and by our allies. In America alone
It will produce a fund OF $100. 00o, 900
| year No man connected with this
| organization draws a cent OF salary.
therefore, every bushcl given will 40
In full for the cause it is intended.
| boys over there" who are making
the supreme sacrifice, do not COIN
plain OF winter billiards. and summer
drouths, and perform their heros
tasks in the face OF every known OBJ
stacle. There must be no drosfh or
other condition to prevent our doins
our duty over here. Some OF our boys
Will come back manned. blinded. or
| incapacitated for the duties OF civil
life For these this fund Is oeine
raised.
Every man. woman and child s6nui
see the school director OF their dis
trict at once and contribute huahel
or the value thereof, and thu. become
a member OF this organization.
The headquarters OF this organs j.
ton are in the state Capitol. LITTLE
Rock
sroush Approves Plan.
Hon. {. X. Elliott
state Director "Givea Bashe.''
Movement,
Little Rock, Ark.
My Dear Mr.. Elliott:
~ '''1 '''-' q
pride and interest. Of the great oa.L-
palsn You and your respective COUNTY
eAairmen are wagius for the "GlS =
Il Bushel movement
'''e no 'i''' NO. '''' -
...e ''oi' ~ oN' - - 't'Ss.'
n.y. anu nv
- - p'''N' sym
nv Va -" VA
''
-
: "a VA 40
.ie' eso'o'e o'ei' - io-.'u 80
tte1 anu ''''S P''NN'' N'4' '''' 81
"9'''' - ''''
io' '"o '''V VI '''o u'p'i'1e"' '-'l-''
~ Va '"'
u''' : anu '''''oi : 40 o,''I'
,'ien' u '"'''''i "'.'''' '''N'''e ~
oe.i' ii'""e ~" A0' MS
ne Wy -" i''S'''. NOV A''1 ,'.', 40
'N' '"''' '-'''''''
't"'''P la ~ NV ''' i''' ''''' 49, - -
y u ~ A'''' ""' ''e
'''o' ~ o. - - ga - N'N''0'' 80 p'N"'
~ p "H ~ ; y" ain '"' s09e
Ni'N''"'" N'H''' ""''"e ~ ''~t"N
iteu 'oss camp" 's"' "''u '''-''t' :"
s4''e So""'' o',' |''0VS' A'N
III OIL state via ~ an e'e4 d., Hi'
iaoiiuil''H III ~ ''''' l''''' ''''S'" - nm
''AsaS anu 'No iNoS' '"oa'iN'''A a..
'efdseH'eh' ou' s'"'e e"u'a poSsAoi9
'o'''ii' II - p'opUS'u ~ S'A
iiioHehi'h' 'H'o '"' e'e'oo' 49,
s'"''N' '''IlNo 'A'o 800
Ail'eiIeih ohIoh' ''hu' Nn"''!' 'H'S ""
"lilou countries - - s"'e ~ '''!.
hoi' 'he 1'poi'S ''o'H p'"'iS'A's
cry count! III Tue state "ia' nA''
The Dermott news., 1918-09-19

Batesville officials are making an ef
fort to collect winter clothing ard
other articles Of wearing apparel for
the city's poor before the cold wealth
eF SITS n
The Dermott news., 1918-09-19

The state highway department an
nounced that up to date 4040o auto
mobile licenses had been ISSUED by
the state. This beats the record fer
all of 1917 By 1000, when only =
eco licenses were issued.
The Dermott news., 1918-09-19

James Denny OF Alaham. Madison
county, was attacked by buil on his
farm recently and painfully hurt. N.
Denny probably would have been kill
ed but for his son. who was near by
and beat the bull off in time 10 SAVE
his fathers life.
The Dermott news., 1918-09-19


The Farmers fair for Phillips and
adjacent counties viii be held at Hell
ena from October / TO D. ana mum
for the various exhibits and contests.
The War Department has authorh-
ed the erection Of additional buildings
men Of The replacement camp. The
cost Is placed at $2.6oo,o0o.
Batesville officials ar" making an 'f-
other articles OF wearing apparel for
the city's poor before the cold wea't-
er SITS IN
Bluff Red Cross chapter as result Of
tie union barber shops OF the city
keeping open until II l. N. Labor
Day.
Many improvements are beng
made at Central College at Conway
and everything put in readiness FOR
the largest opening IN the history 81
Several carloads OF cattle anc hos
have recently beer shipped from r..
erton % the Kansas Niy and ,.
The Arkadelphia CITY Council re-
seinded its former action granting
the Arkansa Light ana rover com
New corn is coming into The Eri =
mills At Mountain Hem" and is b'ia-
grinding on new wheat,
nett OF stamps, sen''nc'I To me S''t'
reform school TOT ihrtt wears Yer
stealing an automobile,
y ). Staneari has Sold MS interest
seph a seafooto. WIZ win - '0'-
ana paoiiSHe''
-
" oodfah soeh's WIN ''"'' ~
Grory on inc '''l iV'" anu II" " "
toher.
'- IN N, 49,, a,.,,a,.,. ~,
MIN " d '''su - '''
S'A''.
-, .,,,,, 49,.
-; ,,,oe,, ,,,t,h a.,
~ poeors Canning Com,arv b,s
..a'rtaa ,,nrl IN tho tomato crop
-
The Dermott news., 1918-09-19

More than Sl00 went TO the p.ne
Bluff Red Cross chapter as result Of
tie union barber shops OF the city
keeping open until II q. N. Labor
Day.
The Dermott news., 1918-09-19

Great activities are in evidence at
Forest City looking 10 the op1Ning
OF the Fourth Liberty Loan.
The Dermott news., 1918-09-19

Chancellor McMahan OF Harrison
handed down his decision dissolving
Road District No. /, in Boone county,
which Is part OF the jefferson high
way cutoff.
The Dermott news., 1918-09-19

Fulton county stands eleventh from
the top OF all counties in Che stat
in point of cash sales of war saving
stamps.
The Dermott news., 1918-09-19

r. l. Swindler county food admin
fstrator. is canvassing the Ozark Dis
trict TO ascertain the number Of dogs.
sheep and goats. He reports that he
kas found / 1864 dogs. The tax books
give only ISL sheep and goats.
The Dermott news., 1918-09-19
BRIEFLY RELATED.


ihe JUN u lnc 'oaa'HeH up
crop around uraNt'le mas naoNtu' tHs
piiee "'ei aging "oou' 20 "''i - g.
cents per huhurer"elBn,' anu 's'Fo,
razor S'ocN al |''I'' VI "oou' % GENTS
ouShe''
James White OF Baxter count.
father Of phOrty White, the first BaN-
ter county boy to lose his life on the
land for the purpose OF putting ne
entire proceeds INTO war saV'nS -
stamps.
The state highway department an
nounced that up to date 40.400 auto
the state This beats the record fer
all of 1917 BY 1000. when only y
eco licenses We're issued,
The foot OF chicken has never
as food for man. but Il 80 pounds -,
fish was caught with one IN Little
Red river near fleber Springs by H.
A. Newman
James Denny OF Alaham. Madison
county, was attacked by bull on his
farm recently and painfully hurt. NJ.
ed bun for MS son. VINO was near by
and beat the bull OF IN time 10 save
his fathers lie.
IT. u o"luuitI' county iV'd autumn
'tie' 10 "so''' '"'" ','q '''''''o'' - US =
sheep anu So"t'' nv p'' - 'i,''' -
Nas ioinu i,'of u's'' nc "a TWINS
Si'e oA'' "'' "''1
The BentonVllle Daily sun, under
lease by W. II. rant OF Mount nee.
ORD, suspended puolicat'oh because Oh
The Dermott news., 1918-09-19

According to an opinion handed
down by Attorney General John d.
Atbuekle. the governor has no nu-
thority TO appoint mayors OF cities.
The Dermott news., 1918-09-19

The Rogers Canning Company H.!
started work on the tomato crop,
The Dermott news., 1918-09-19

The cotton seed warehouse and lis
contents, belonging to the J. A. Walls
Gin Company Of Holly Grove was de.
stroyed by fire, entailing loss Of
5000. with no insurance.
The Dermott news., 1918-09-19

The Rogers public schools hay
started on the second week, with an
enrolment Of almost see
The Dermott news., 1918-09-19

Y :. Staneart has sold his interest
in the Camden Beacon Herald to 10
seph \ Searboro who WIN bo editor
and publisher.
The Dermott news., 1918-09-19

Many improvements are beng
made at Central College at Conway
and everything put in readiness for
the largest opening in the history ri
this institution
The Dermott news., 1918-09-19

Woodruff county will hold a far
TINS year Il viii be given At Nc
Crory on the 9Th. 10th and nth o. DC
toher.
The Dermott news., 1918-09-19

A large number OF hogs arouns
Newburg have recently died from TIE
effects OF an unidentified disease.
The Dermott news., 1918-09-19

The BentonviIle Daily Sun, under
lease by W. II. Plant of Mount Rec
ord. suspended publication because of
lack of sufficient patronage to make
II possible.
The Dermott news., 1918-09-19

Notice OF the dissolution OF til
ScroEgin Mercantile Company Of Nor
rfltnn was filed with tho secretary OF
state.
The Dermott news., 1918-09-19

Gov. Broueh pardoned Luther Ben
nett OF stamps. sentenced TO the stat
reform school for three years -
stealing an automobile,
The Dermott news., 1918-09-19

Joe DEMPSEY. farmer living near
Mulberry, brought in the first bale of
cotton last week. selling II for 81
cents a pound
The Dermott news., 1918-09-19

The war wives and mothers of Har-
IN met at the Methodist church
organized an association.
The Dermott news., 1918-09-19

, full amount OF advertising
"a pages, asked for the fourth
loan campaign in Faulkner
has been pledged by Conway
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-19
:: CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE =:

You see they knew that after mar.
riage a man was still q man. but a
woman must always be a wife until
she exchanged the state for that OF
mother.
"Margie. ! shall! never ser my wife
mother. but hope you win get great
comfort from the baby that Is coming
to you"
Oh Dick, II you only knew what com.
fort the baby that mas come 10 me il.
do not think could have stood
the loneliness If / did not have a part
OF you in my arms. ] smother his
little face with kisses. dear. whenever
| see that little crooked smile begin
to creep to tine corner OF his mouth
And laugh-yes. dear, laugh as ]
catch him up to me, for / say to fate
I'VE, Dick and I, have outwitted you
in future years transmit a part Of him.
self to the carrying on OF human love
which is only human progress"
love all that you have written here,
Dick, because know that you are
searching for a reason, a reason for
ALL that life did to us good and bad.
II IS the question OF the whole world
since Time began.
Why Is Il that "the race Is not "a
the swift, nor the battle 10 the strong
neither yet bread 10 the wise, nor yet
riches TO men Of understanding, moi
yet favor to men OF skill; but time aud
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-19
HEALTH HINTS.

II you would avoid Indigestion eat
regularly
Sit down 10 your meals at a certain
hour every day. Arrange that meals
are not more than five hours or 20
apart. Long fasts weaken the stom.
ach. foster the tendency 10 overeat
or they may destroy a good appetite.
One type Of indigestion attracts at.
tention by the pain II causes. This Is
often severe and is felt hours after
eating. Other symptoms are heart
burn, thirst, nausea. belching OF gas
headache and constipation.
The appetite is tickle. II may be
very sharp or entirely absent. Those
who suffer from this form OF indi.
gestion should avoid spiced foods.
A rather more common form Of indi,
gestion manifests itself by such symp.
toms as loss OF appetite, unpleasant
taste in the mouth. coated tongue,
belching Of gas, nausea and vomiting,
vertigo or dizziness, headache, sense OF
fullness or weight in the stomach with
perhaps slight pain and constipation.
arely are all the symptoms listed pres.
ent at one time, but one or more OF
them Is sure TO be.
Avoid hot cakes, pastry and cereals
il the latter are found to disagree
Plain boiled rice, baked potato, soft
boiled or poached eggs, lean roast
hoaP hrO{Iod cbOn Or ataaL viii Ofkop
agree when other foods cause distress.
A tumbler full Of hot water can be
taken half an hour before meals with
benefit.
Mrs. F. L. asks: as corn a more
fatteniGg article OF food than wheat?'
Yes. corn is much richer in fat than
wheat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-19

1T IS on a queer kind Of plane
Margie,' wrote Dick in his manuscript
that a man places his wife.
"You often told me how I seemed
trying to make you over into some
thing you were not and could never
be, something that would never have
fallen in love with under any circum
stances
at the time. dear, did not realize
that I was doing this and ! expect !
was often very grouchy when you said
those things to me.
But ] know now that cosmic force
IS purely material Nature IL moved
bv Law. not spirit A man voos with
desire according to natures great law.
After he weds. nature has no more
interest in him. II is then he must
call upon his soul for happiness II he
would find II.
And here. Margie, is where the
great mistake enters.
Man does not call upon his own
soul for happiness but he tries in a
vague uncertain way n make his wife
ever into q sort OF emasculatei being
that-is his idea OF feminine angel.
Since I have been thinking much
on this subject have come TO the con.
clusion, Margie, that man has two
reasons for this: He may not be
eoncious Of II, but am sure he has
them. However much he has desired
his wife. however much he wanted the
substance Of the sacraments. down
in his heart he wanted his wife to be
satisfied with the symbol. Most men,
although they will not acknowledge It
even to themselves, are sure that only
IN this way-vicariOusly--can they
transmit souls - their children.
"A man desires a sweetheart, he
,'JSaS- q wife, he lives with the mother
Of his children.
"All Of which Is splendid, my dear.
and would make heaven upon earth
. IL he would live up to this nigh stand.
: aId, but unfortunately ne does not.
, While she, IN turn, becomes sweet
heart, wife and mother. he remains
only and always man.
The men who wrote the marriage
service had an inkling Of this. (Do
YOU remember ours. dear. it was 4
long time ago. I pronounce you man
and wife
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-19

KNOW A
GOOD THING
Trust the People to Find Out
What is Coed for Them.

All over the country folks are learn.
Ing, that after the long hard winters
pull. lack OF green food and fresh AR
they arc usually run down. have 10
appetite, are nervous and in bad
shape generally.
Spring TO them Is a season % Be
dreaded, their thin, watery, poisoned
clogged blood and weak nerves robs
them OF all ambition or desire 70 work
and takes the pleasure out Of life.
For such men and women doctors
are recommending Phosphated iron
which goes to the very root % an
blood impurities and nervous tfon
bles. They claim il helps purify TIE
blooG by making II over anew, while
the way Il relieves tired. tagged out
nerves Is almost too good 10 Be true
The confidence that the American
people and prominent doctors have
shown in PhoSphated Iron. while re-
markable. II not surprising. a. q Is
one Of those honest preparations that
never disappoints. As a m9n said IN
recommending to his neighbof. lts
results that count, and you can bank
on Phosphated Iron Il iS the 'goods
everyone that tries It Is. . booster. e
sure did put me on my feet when I
was almost down and out"
Every man, woman and child that
has thin, watery. impure blood, 10
strength, or appetite, weak nerves and
is all played out generally. can come
back strong. be a live one once again.
enjoy restful sleep ana get up facing
the world with a smile Il they win tfy
Phospha,ed Iron, the red blood AID
nerve builder.
To insure physicians and their pa,
tients getting the genuine Phosphale1
Iron We have put IN capsules onlys
do not take pills or tablets. lnEiSt on
capsules. Mountain City Drug q. and
leading druggists everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-19
a PAGE FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME
Gala2s5a4ii.

.,ss-!,a a sJU1iy FJguca OF your
garden for beans. The eougtry needs
beans. especially the pea, or navy
variety. They form a part Of the
ration Of every soldier and ssiior.
II possible grow enough beans for
your own family this summer and 20
store away for winter use. A vacant
lot put into navy beans should pay q
fine profit.
The government suggests that the
navy bean acreage, farms and gardens,
be larger this year than ever before.
Children Of rural schools OF many
mid.Western states have been enlisted
in navy bean squadrons. each promis.
ing to grow navy beans, the profit
going 10 the children.
For nave 5eahs spade or ploW the
ground as soon as possible, bat do not
SOW until the weather and soil are
warm. and all danger Of frost is over.
Hoe and rake ground several times,
making the soil better for bean culture
by warming II and killing off weeds
before the beans are planted.
Test the seed. taking a few OF those
you buy and putting them between q
piece OF old flannel which is covered
with 3 dampened flannel and put away
in a warm place for a week II s. per
cent start 10 spTout the seed is worth
planting; II not, buy some new seed
II the soil is heavy cover the beans
about two inches. Light soil, three
inches. Run rows north and south to
take advantage Of the sunlight Have
rows from IS TO - inches apart, the
latter distance II you are going 10 use
stand about 3 "a inches distant in
rows.
Beans are ready to harvest when
the pods are dry and the beans are so
dry that the imprint Of the thumb nail
can barely be made on the surface.
, Cut off the vines near the earth, pile
in sheltered place and threSh By hand
or with q fail. beating the vines with
a stick or carpet buster. The dust and
small portions Of broken pod may be
! blown out OF the heap with an ordi.
nary fan. There are bean threshers
for gardeners and farmers who have
large acreages.
But the patriotic small gardener
should remember that it is not so
much profit as war food he Is after
these war days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-19

NsN.~oSNSN~-~NsNJ~J~.~Jo
sent around, and what do you think
got: A sweater with a little slip Of
paper inside II. couldn't understand
~ first how your address had come
there, until ] realized that II must
have been you, Elsie. who made that
sweater. Isn't It funny that I should
get II? ! tell you like that sweater,
and when 7 think that you made It
like II all the more.
Some people say that Il is easier
10 write things than It is to say them,
so maybe that is why can say NV
on paper, what ! have wanted 70 ss''
to you for years and years. And that
Is. Elsie, that | love you. You might
have guessed II before, I should think,
but you know how funny | am and
afraid to tall; much. But now / have
told you that | shall never he afraid
10 talk 20 you again. that is II you will
let me. ! have leave next week and
plan 10 come home for few days, and
! want TO come TO see YOU. so wa can
talk II all over. Let me know. Elsie,
how you feel about this. OF course,
don't suppose you care for me, but
maybe you could
The letter was signed "Bud Emery"
Elsie dropped it to the floor and stood
staring straight ahead. Her eyes. be.
hind their spectacles, were wide with
dreams. Here was a soldier who al.
ready loved her.
She could meet him with no fear Of
disappointing him, for TO him, perhaps,
she was beautiful
Late that night. after Elsie had
mailed her letter 10 Camp Devons, she
sat alone at her window looking up at
the stars. And the romance Of the
still night seemed to promise beautiful
things. After all. romance was real,
and more alive today than ever before.
And perhaps, she thought, there were
even such things as fairies. For had
not her fury wish come true?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-19
chance hanpeneth 70 them all"i

ChAuCS ndCpeuSlh 70 Luem al
Even in that olden time WHEN thS
book OF EcclesiasteS vas written mol
pondered on these things and We pom
der on them today.
However much We think, hoWsyoI
much we act, however much We struB
gle however much we fight, slime and
chance happeneth to them all"
Perhaps sometime. somehow, sons
where in the future some child 81
YOUR childs child viii be able b van,
Quish time and chance. but until then
we will prabably be always gropinf
for the light Of our ideals that flisI
down into the pit Of our earthly uls
understanding.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-19

A veStee with a tunie is the charm.
ing feature Of this tan eharmeuSe cos.
tune. The design as developed is
suitable for afternoon teas, but like
most Of the fashions Of the day, It is
adaptable for wearing at any function
where sime-tormal dress is required
Chiffon Is used in its development
and gold-tan thread in its decoration.
A modification on economical lines
could be managed with plain or 6gur.
ed foulard and chiffon.