davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25

M. B. Sparkman, father of Dr. ]. M. Sparkman of Springdale, died Tues day at the home of his son, s. D. Sparkman, at Washburn, Mo, and was buried ir the Washburn cemetery the following day Deceased was about S6 years of age, and was one of the old time settlers in that section. Dr. Sparkman reports his brother. & D., critically ill with smallpox and his wife also has it in . mild form. So far as known there are ne other cases in that vicinity
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25

C. s. Lewis, residing south of Ben tonville, has tried something new, at least for this section, in the way of a silo. A hole was dug in his barnyard II feet long and eight feet in diame- ter, the dirt walls being covered with two half inch coats of cement and sand, this being painted with crude oil to keep water from seeping in. He placed ten tons of cane in the pit, and it has kept well, the silage being equal to that from sile constructed the ordinary way.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25

Provost Marshal General Crowder at Washington issued orders Monday that men of draft age who have mar ried since May 1917, will not be grant ed exemption. Government agents were instructed to appeal from all ex- cmptions granted in such cases.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25

L. Marks and D. E. Richer left Mon dya for Russellville to attend the an nual meeting of the State Horticul- tural Society.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25

Chas Reed, John Downum, John Easterly and John Sweat went up to Springfield, Mo, Sunday night for the purpose of enlisting in the Navy, and word received from them later stated all had been accepted.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25

Dr. E. F. Ellis of Fayetteville took his son, Earl, to St. Louis Monday night for an examination by special ists in that city to determine whether an operation was addvisable or not.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25

w. E. Gibson was run over by a switch engine at Harrison Friday and instantly killed. Deceased was 46 years of age and was retired minis ter of the M E. Church.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25

E. E. Gay has sold to K. E. Graham a One-half interest in his canning plant at Hew- its Spring, and they are now ready to contract for to- matoes at S14 per ton. Want to contract for acreage as carly as possible in order to get an estimate of fertilizer needed. 3|-f.
 Gay X Graham.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25

Among the Republicans to announce for office in Madison County are W. B. McCarver of Whitener for treasurer. and Rev. I. A. Fox of Crosses for rep resentative
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25

Beginning this week, and continuing for ten weeks until the close of schools, Springdale schools will be in session on Saturdays. This will bring the schools to close about April l3, two weeks earlier than the regular sched- ule. This is done in order to release students for work.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25

Liberty Bonds and War Saving Stamps are now here. We have them for sale. Be patriotic. Come in and let us explain how to buy them. Farmers X Merchants Bank.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25

Percy Brown, who went to Nebras- ka recently with the intention of en- listing in the Navy, failed to pass and he is expected to return to Springdale soon and resume his old position with the Ownbey Drug Company.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25

Volunteers for different branches of the army service are now being re- cruited here at Berryville. On the 31st of December the following volunteers in the quartermasters corps were sent to Jacksonville, Florida Erwin Jona- than Wood, Willie J. Ferguson, Homie Twombly, Mathew Henry Alfred Aus tin Nealy Grisham. Last week the following volunteers were sent to Van eou4er Barracks, Washington They enlisted in tha spruce productions di- vision of the aviation section of the army to get cut timber for the con- struc1ion of aeroplanes Oscar James Harris, Roy Humbard, Wash ington William Filbeck. James j.. Johnson, Riley Overacre, Dan R. Plum lee, Frank Davis, James Wesley Rob erts, Paul Clifford Standiee, Jerry W. Filbeck. Berryville Star.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25

Harry Mcdonald reports having seen an aeroplane Tuesday afternoon about one o'clock It was high in the air and some distance away when first observed, and was going in north
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25
w. 0. w. LODGE

Meets every first and third Mon- day night in each month at local lodge hall. All visiting members invited to attend
 Will Long, C. C.
 ]. J. Banks, Clerk.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25

Will Scown and wife, came in from Tulsa, Okla, Thursday of last week for visit with Mrs. Scown's parents. MT. and Mrs. Ed West.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25
WEATHER REPORT.
AUCTIONEER.

am licensed auctioneer, and am nrenared to cry sales in this section for the public Phone A longs No. a15v or see me. Will give you prompt, reliable service.
 T. H. McCORKHILL. f Springdale, Ark
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25

An order was issued by chancery court of Benton County Saturday di- reeting the Arkansas Northwestern Railway Company to remove the ties and rails of the interurban railroad in Bentonville.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25

Miss Jewell Beasley, daughter of Mr and Mrs L. Beasley, who went up to Springfield, Mo-, recently to attend a business college, writes back to her parents that she is well pleased with her work.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25
Ienus

When a family has l6-year-old boy in the house 1t has no earthly use for a thirty-six volume encyclopedia.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25

Another three inches of snow fell Friday night and Saturday, with more snow Monday. The temperature Sat urday night was below zero, with more zero weather Monday night,
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25

The News contributes page of space ehia week in an effort to arouse the people of Springdale and vicinity to the necessity of purchasing war savings stamps. There are very few families in Springdale who cannot af- ford to i9vest in one or more of these stamps. Your country needs your quarters and your dollars just as it needs the services of our younG mcr on the battle front. If you are not willing to lend your money to the Government otter ways vii Ic found to get 1t. Every single individual is Go ng to have to bear his snare of the burden in winning this war Are sou going to wait and have your dollars conscripteda
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25
Watch for Prices Next
 Week.

easterly direction. As Harry is not in the habit of "seein' things The News considers this bit of informa- tion entirely reliable.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25

Getting up in the morning is struggle for those people who do not make it worth while.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25

WANTED.-Farm hand for coming
 summer. Single man preferred. Board furnished. Phone 810F22.
 3o-tf.J. o. Graham, Springdale, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25

FOR SALE OR TRADE.-Two ser
 viceable mill engines. B. F. Scant- land. 31-tf.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25
FOR SALE-IERSEY COW.

A fine thoroughbred Jersey milk cow. Phone No. 4. 39-1t.
 Mrs. Willard Berry.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25

The Springdale News Stand will forward your subscription for the Ft. Smith News Record, and also has the paper on sale. Gail for prices and particulars. 39-lt.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25

Registered Poland China Boar for Service. Grades $2.50; registered sows, $5 J. T. Masoner.
 37-3tpd.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25

roR SALE.-2 fat hogs, 9 months old; weigh 275 lbs. apiece.
 McDavid & Son, Springdale, Ark.
 39-tf.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25

FOR SERVICE OR SALE-Thorough- bred Duroc Jersey Boar. 39-3tpd.
 L. L. Davis, Springdale, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25
HE spKNGDALE NEWS sPRNGDAE COUNTY ARKANSAS

Wednesday was fair and much warm CT and the snow began melting. and yesterday was another fine day.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Notiee IS hereby given that the un- qefsigned n has been appointed by the iooate Court of Washington County, Aihahsas, as Administrator of the es- .a'e oi 5. k. Stokes, late of said Coun- S' oeceased. All persons having .'a'ms against said estate are notified
 present the same within the time required by law
 ., ms January 10th, 1918.
 ~ l. T. Lane, Administrator.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25

Mrs. Laura E. Steele, wife of W. V. Steele, one of the prominent business men of Gentry, died recently at the age of 56 years. She was formerly Miss Laura E. Railey of Bentonville and she and MT. Steele were married August 2. 1884. They made their home in Sprinrdale for short time, roinr from here to Elm Springs, and iave made their home at Gentry since
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25

BUY YOUR INSURANCE FROM SMITH X BANKS INSURANCE AGENCY, SPRINGDALE, ARK.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25

Silent watches of the night are those people forget to wind.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25

real estate deal was consummated this week in which Dr. and Mrs. E R. Cockrell and Rev. William Jones of the Texas Christnan University, Fort Worth, Texac, became the owners of the north half of the P E. McClendon farm, which they propose to convert into a playground and meeting place for their friends from Texas and oth- CT sections. The purchasers selected this site last summes while spending their vacation at Winslow and the final details of closing the deal have been delayed only by the usual wait ing incident to completing title to roperty-Winslow American
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25

In order to relieve the fuel situa- ton at Fayetteville, ]. Il. McIlroy, chairman of the County Fuel Commis- sion, has made arrangements to ship wood into that town which will be dis
 tributed through a wood yard under certain restrictions. Other members of the County Fuel Commission are Mayor Allan NJ. Wilson of Fayetteville and Mayor L. A. Smith of Springdale.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25

1894. Deceased is survived by her husband and seven children.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25

"ANTED.-Situation on farm by married man. Phone 209 or call TUT D. A. Hamilton, Commercial Hotel.
 39-1tpd.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25
% 70" oALE-Seed oats. Phone 81OF22 'o-a'J 0. Graham, springdale. Ark

!, ad. A'Ve several young Dark Cornish ohaa pH oame Boosters for sale or ex- Ss se Tor bullets of same breed. Ad- ess frank M. Hasweli, Garfield, Ark
 36-4t.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25

At the meeting in Rogers last week the Benton County Medical Society elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Dr. Olin Green of Pea Ridge, vice-president, Dr. A. ]. Harrison of Lowell; seere- tary and treasurer, Dr. C. A. Rice of Rogers The next meeting will be held at Rogers the second Tuesday in February.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25

We have bought the Springdale Canning Factory and are now ready to make contracts with the growers Tor tomatoes at 42c per bu. See j. 0. Nelson for contract or get one at Famous Hdw. Co. l will also operate the fact0ry at TOntitown. Can secure contracts from Frank Baudino. 37.tf
 Nelson Canning Co.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25

" ANTED TO BUY-Fifty young
 pigs. F. T. McClinton.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25

Thoroughbred Duroe mac TOT VT vice. 33-tf. k. A. Muilota'
The evening herald., 1918-02-19
Young Woman Arrested
for Kansas Police Is
Given Freedom Today

Ilahol- corpus proceedings viii mot
hr needed 90 force the rrl"1s, Of
Mrs 4. g.. Thmston. tho Young woman
arrested here Sunday 100 the request
or badge CIV Kan. authorities The
police freed her todl, when IN am
-v"r to tu ultmaum trlcruphcd nv
thi'f Galu-hu. IN. Dodge CITY uu-
thurttiu~ sent word tu Irt her go.
when tho Dodge CT, polio" asked
.uI tho arrest ON 70 charge uI child
abandonment thcl saiJ the, would
send Tor the Young woman They h,-
gan tu display indifference tu tn" case
almost 1S soon as tho arrest WAS
updr rhcir indifference, Increased
with the pussdEt ut time aud Don the
meanwhile Mrs Thur~tuu retained
Iudu, E e. Baru,~. who mad, ar.
uugrmouts to have her rasc brought
before Judge liayuulds IN tho district
court 400 hGhcus corpus proceedings
This morning chief Gulu~ha notified
Dodge CITY authorities that hn want
ru definite word uf their intentions
D., noon. lu tho absence uf uu an
-Vrr hN that time. hr told them. hr
would free the Young wom.u Iu-
-lrupti"ns tu lct her 30 WIS the tu.
svrr
The evening herald., 1918-02-19
POWER OF BoLSHEvIKI
IN RUSSIA is WANING,
AN AMERICAN REPORTS

stockholm. Fen. Ia delayed
That the power of the Hpl-h.,iki Boo
Uu-siu slowly i~ waning is the COPE
clusiou or lu American who reached
stockholm today from nvtrue"d.
whore hc had resided tor Is month
This man l,u p"trugrud Fcbrunrt 3,
$50 long ps thcr" we're mas-'- cot
soldiers iu pctrugrad aud Moscow 30
said this man. the Bul~hcN.Nf- "r-
poucuts have felt that amy attempt %"
establish nr ordered suyornmout was
impossible A. "a matter oi fact. many
of thcsr soldiers are not BulshcNikt
biit their mere presence was 20 deter
rent Sow they are gradually depart.
ing Tor farms aud villages, uud it viii
Dee impossible ever 10 rccnll thom
This i~ especially true Of Moscow,
where the opponents Of Nik"laI L"u'H"
.auC Leon Trutzky are bogiu.iur E"
.ruyh up courage Another factor
lrulu-t th. Bul-hcyik i- their Dom-
puivu against the church
THE jew too. are growing m'1r.
ruypr tu, -ymptums ut ., ro.rud'-''u.'
.uf auti-J,wl-h agitation.
Tho American. ouuiIu7iug -1ih .hU
th. principal grave situation with r'
The evening herald., 1918-02-19
Ell PASo CATTLEMEN
ARE GOING IN FORCE
TO ROSWELL MEETING

ET II-UI IrNus- FoN- IutTToW|n
from ~ raso and the surrounding
territory viii 1u to Roswell March 3
90 attend the annual convention or the
Panhandle Southwestern Stockmcu' '-
association 10 lutumobhc4 instead OF
ou hu. rd special train u- was orig
molIy planned The grip win hc mHdr
direct to RosWcn from here coz by vn'
of Carrizu2o. y. NJ.
The Panhandle association will %,
invited tn COME 10 ~ paso iu 1919 90
hold ID. annual convention This was
drrided b, the chamber cot cummcrc,
and the cattlcmcn today W ". Tur-
ney former state senator from this
district viii deliver the address mNU-
ing the association here next year. Il
is expected lUo will make the "trip.
The evening herald., 1918-02-19
Juvenile Department, End Floor

M Peter Tarugio. auJ 'h, alleged
m,f placed uudr arrest Nuwcl Miguel
|,un,td,. l, fhr accused man. Tor
a4iin ,u,. nc found bI. riding ouc -uf
hr STOLEN horse. aud rudog thc other
rUr arrest took place aru RuIclu-
R,uuNidy. was atsigu,i before Jus
tirr u' rho pnp. Nrio, of sam Jo-r .Uuu
lftrr Boo, arrest and was br|J Iu .l.uuu
iHiI tur 'h, grand jury TN. horse.
belong Go Vicente Iuumillv. uhu live.
iu uur of the mountain precincts. u,
tied them near the Rrdgc saloon ~ut.
urlo, night and they disappeared Tar
Hglu uus on 'hr watch for them and
recognized thrm Nhcu the, appeared uu
fh, roud TIN, m"tnug n was alleged
hy tho county authorities that R,uu
Nli,- and companion hid tho animal.
urnr Bnr,lo- following the THEFT
The evening herald., 1918-02-19
NORWAY IS ANXIOUS
TO RESUME IMPORT
BUSINESS WITH j. s.
Newspapers Are Becoming Impa
tient at the Delay and Ask Why
Sweden Has Been Licensed; In
censed at Germany's Actions.

t'uri4tiuuI,. NtrNtYt Fob lN . HON.
T., conn. Il, La, ,rr,.r,,u, win Amer.
,., for tb, r,-,,p,,,-..., .f ma, Irttnt.
In, ,,,,uri.. ,y ga. ,.,..,, t,,,f. r., gis-
.p.sir,. M. ,b. <,r,..,...,, pr,-. ,ud
rc,,,t. 4, ,b. b,.Ir,,l,,, th. t,,yoru
r,,rt 1Il ..., -.,.,,, o.. t,I.. tr. Amer
i,,,. .,rc-rt,, s,r.,.t-I,. Ion, after tho
,,u,,,.... ~, ,,,. ,,,,,,,,..t.., 10. Y,l-ntry-
,.,, ,,u,.,, ,,,.,,t u..r.,. fr.
.,bi,,, r,.u,b,.,s r,,l.l,l m. prlyf',
.f rb. s,t,,ti,u pp, boz, ,u, ib. NOM
b,r. ID u,, <.,.,,pi,. l,Ir.YfI.p ru
iNaShlnrtou returned until uur. u.
\.,,...,. .,.I,,,.u,H
.rb, r.v..t.r..,. ,>r.,t Ib, official
..,l,tp.r .,,.fp ... .,r,,.i.y .mal-
it.pt rho, ... Vt, p,.u.t.. na.
.f.t,i,,.d. ,>p,,t U.,u-,- i.r. different
I,,,,l .,urr. ,,. .,,. Su.d,u na. mad
,,r,,,,,.. s,,r,.-. .a,r N,ry,,l $, frr
.,,,r,..,r.. ,.. n,d ,.r,tt advantage.
from the trade agreements win Nur-
,.,,
/ a., ,r, ,,,r,.,,,.pt with ,irraf Brit.
I,t,, ~ N,,,,,.t r.it N,r,,,v roIui
.,ra rf,,.u r.r cent ,f nor f.h ro
G,rn,,p, Am beside ihi. Grrmtrs
t,..,,.r, ..,,.,,r.,,- ,,,ptitl,. .nf .Irurl
,sb =, tb,t u -nId. th, total ,N-
,,,, ,,,n,,pt.5 D.. NOR. hmm thirty
.,,, +. a.. ,ss,,,,J IA b, .c-siou
s,.,,,.,.... ~, tb, t,i,I ,Np.,t
,,........,..' ,,...,,. ,,,s,.. raj,
'i. August. iHl. was $50 coo tuus
49,. th. ,.., th, ,,.,,., .xpart
r,....,,. ,... = ,oo ,,r. .,- ,bot.
,,, ~ ,h. ,,r,,l, .>rn,, ,t ftj
,,,r,' ,n, .,,prr, or m, other hpn,
The evening herald., 1918-02-19
MOBILIZATION OF
DUKE CITY WOMEN
STARTS TOMORROW
Committees Will Obtain Sigma
lures to Cards Provided by the
War Department; Those Who
Are to Take Part in Drive.

IN, dri,, for mobiIliur IA, vou
,n ,r ,u,,ou,.r..Y.. fam v.,. .,.,,...
'""''"'h''- ''"''''"" morning. ''''
mii'r"e appointed "f Mrs IS NJ. l''"-
sou ,ln chairman Win start uut tu
..,ur. ...p,tgr,. tu ,,ra. p..,ilrJ
...,,
wy '" "' WIZ
'' '-"'' &" 'h"''.''" D" "N'' '"' ''
lines. t amy hr ur" uouulN tu'd
tn -cry, their cuuutr, n thc present
.m,ip,u,,. TN, ,l.l. VIII ndIcat,
what o.. u,,.,;ed ut tn. women Tner.
viii u, frtu, uI ,uur-, vino H.. mot
m 10 pos uDr tu r,uI.r 5000, especial
s,rNi,r it i- believed however that
th, drt,, VIII develop trr n,' ,hHt
thor, lru srurU- ut women boo Nlnu.
Uucrm. who tr. willing and comp,.
tent to ruuuyr uid when called ON 900
.out. certain lines of r,ti,lt,
tuumitt,. ohurWyu Vrr, pim"u
t., Mn N,,v suu. ,uG each chairman
was PRIVILEGED tu Secure her own
committee OF aides Following are
the committee. and pa, districts 900
which tho. nru 'o worL
Nh Hup,. chairman Mr-Jpmr-
uglc and French uctvrcu Third and
Fifth streets from Central Co II.
ioIns
Mrs liur1 chairman No-dum.-
rrauE Martin Hrur, U,r, " "
EoWrr. I;rtWccu Fourth aud Eighth.
north cot Tii,ris
Mr.. Clark VI Carr chairman Mr..
dum". Charles white. John i,,
clarke. D. o. Hprudou &. - Mar
ron g. T.. Brooks. Misses Lula NrmlIu
and Anita lruhhcll li,twcou First
and Third. from C,utru tu silver
Mtt T. g. cornish. chairman. Me-.
dlmrs Morris \ g. walker and e. a..
clark. Nor,h of central and east "f
the tracks
Mr. Louis Ntrld. chairman. Mes
d.mos Mclaughlin, Wade kohn.
WyIdcr aud Chudrrr Brtwrpu First
aud Third. from Central tu Tii,ras
Mrs e. u Conner. chairman. Mos
DANES Burch. Davidson and Harry
strong. North oC Central from Nmth
Co Fifteenth
Miss F,rru.-ou chairman The
untycrsit,
Mrs Fred Ice. chairman N,.d.,ulr.
Waiter. koIIatu ANA BARNETT u.-
tv,,p Third and r.fib fr,u, r.u,,.I
tn silver
The evening herald., 1918-02-19
WOMEN OF ENGLAND
UNDECIDED WHAT TO
Do WITH THEIR VOTE
With Equal Suffrage Virtually
Assured, Discussion Has Arisen
as to the Position They Are to
Assume After the War.

LonduU FpL- lH Now that th,
,,....,...,, az r.,,.t,,.. ,,.,u,lI,.
....... .,,..
arisen '- Z" Mh'' lh'' VIII '" WIN
% after tho wJr
Approy.l Do, pstlrmcut of the new
Franchise hm. which before the war
tudottlrrdl, would have been th, ,ir.
maj ior .-rr,t f,miuiu, d,muustru.
ttnu ,.li,,t,d f,r I..s .,Nritouett than
tho average street ,u,u, which forms
rov.,J,,. Iu front OF "a corner rrur'ry
sham
WhE, the wrr, mention ui the iu-
trndurfiou OF such 10 measure ton.
mrrly would have hyru flashed across
tb. FRONT pYr.. of su tn, great Eng.
Iisn newspapers. it, enactment into
law nov commands only passing nu-
ttr, and its rrati,. Importance to
an, other news Of the dly ,- SEQ slight
that the tvcrag, reader might easily
u,rrlnnt u aItnr,thcr
what doc, it al mean th, hard
headed. once uucomprumisug Eng
lishman .4 asking
~ mc,u,." SAYS Miss Marie ,'or,u
IN, novelist that woman. worh tf-
t,, tho Wal, viii br very much ON tn,
straight aud simple lines ut nature
loy, sweetness and home That's al
vnu,pu.~ work. which she b. lust nov
,oup,Urd tu neglect hut uul, q,
cling tu 10 NOR. when the madness ui
th, nation, is past"
Americans who. before the war
were wont to seek out the places of
historic interest In Shakespeare towr
urvci failed to pause when they cam,
upou the beautiful ,iuc-vov,rcd huu,,
which Miss CorclIi has occupied foi
same wears
Miss rorriu declares ID, has uu fcai
| far her s,N
,'Tb, wheel rur. round always. yut
l,p,v ana ian time stops at the sam,
uld plur,." asserts the novelist viii
.u,uhptic Insurance Grace. yo
/ .t.tr, urrtty appar,I. and all IN,
/ dnt,t, sweet things ur womanlnrs
4 wU com, nurE again. AGAIN anothr
! DANTE viii mus, com another Beatrice
,pntb,r pctfnr,h ou another Laura
; \rpip reverence for women tud chiy
,lr, viii ndnru the strength uf man
/ hood and slang and ruughucss hl
things or IN, past love my sex
! lnt would have them un creature
of braut, aud joys forever
The evening herald., 1918-02-19

n,. ,. .. %. bad icu cullius caro-
fog hr always eats from thc Same p''.
uf th, ulr.us .uf Nails prey just above
the nJunch
Al uuc time three gotciun''
hunters mou chosen uy the hIol'r''
.ursc, fo, their adeptncss p"ni ".
oral weeks lp vain effort Goo .".f.
.h, vily old wolf Nt present "u' or
The. best shots Boo the biological boo
Nc,.s service is attempting Goo draw d
uptd" uu pcE-lce
The evening herald., 1918-02-19

KNIT ToQUES
II will pay you to
keep these until
next season.
Special price, 39c
The evening herald., 1918-02-19
4 SIItI.p III.NInIiIsT

AIRS Timmid -Johu wake up'
There's man downstairs, Im sure I
heard noise that sounded like q
yawu.
Husband oh go to sleep what
YOU heard wls pruhabN thc rubber
plant stretching itself n"stou Trans
cript
The evening herald., 1918-02-19

gard Go food was iu r'-p' '' bread.
which contains straw aud b.. almost
UNBEATABLE. Hr said t VJ- feared th1'
.hr u,ap, between Ukraine aud th'
central powers would make -tti v"r.r
the wood outlook.
The evening herald., 1918-02-19
ONE OF WORST SNOW
STORMS OF WINTER
GRIPS SOUTH DAKOTA

Mitchell $ o.. FEB t9 .pu, "f th"
worst SNOW storms ot the winter h'''
central south prhot, u us grip '"d'..
Gripping ru traffic ana causing '"H.
siderable .uffcrnp SO trains haze
l,cou oprrltcd vc-, uf her, since N'--
turdnN afternoon country
have been closed aud some cattle I'
uts been reported. high NInd i"o'.
accompanied The SNOW f'Il
The evening herald., 1918-02-19

Every day HERALD WAIST ADS
no longer needed. rent houses, flats.
find help. secure positions. soil articles
apartments stor ana real estate; firl
the lost; so'l houses. lots and farms.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-05-10
Glass Found in Food
in But One Case
Ont of 900 Investigated


The frequent and widespread pub
LEGATION of statements concerning the
presence of ground glass in foodstuffs
has led the Committee on Public In
formation to inquire into the authen-
ITCHY of these reports. 1t has been
advised by the Food Administration
that thorough investigations of more
than 200 Of the cases has disclosed
only one instance in which ground
glass was found in the foodstuffs in
spected.
The case in which glass was found
occurred at Fort Smith, Ark. A
baker in that town had had trouble
with his employees. one of whom. de-
string to destroy his employers busi-
ness. had filled with glass a loaf of
bread which was to be delivered to
an orphanage. When the bread was
served to the inmates of the institu-
ton several of them suffered lacera-
lions of their lips. No more serious
injuries resulted.