davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1918-12-10
cArARRH, COUGHS, AND GROUP

Are quickly relieved by Nacher-Balm. Every family should keep it In the house this time of year. If you can not get it locally send 25c for tube to E. w. Vacher, New Orleans, La.Adv.
The spectator., 1918-12-10

Dr. Charles Richardson. editor of the Fayetteville Democrat, has been appointed a member of the State Textbook Commission. to succeed B J. Reaves. resigned and appointed a member of the Board of Control to succeed c. A. Nincenheller, who died recently
The spectator., 1918-12-10

ana q gooQ Oeal or the time was not able to go about. Our greatest desire was to have a child in our home and one day my hush and came back from town with 8 bottle of Lydia E. Pink hams v ege ta ble Co m pound a d wanted me to try it.
 It brou ght relief frcy,, v,nxy frOtJk1ao
The spectator., 1918-12-10

Official announcement has been re- ceived from the Department of Agri- culture at Washington that all re- maining quarantined areas of Faulk ner county have been released from the federal quarantine against the cattle fever tick.
The spectator., 1918-12-10

Governor Brough, Dr. John Van Lear, Moorhead Wright, Ed Cornish, Is. r. Kidd, Leo Pfeifer and others in- terested in the problem of the Ar menian. Syrian and Persian Relief have designated M L. Altheimer as state chairman for the Armenian Syrian and Persian Relief Drive, to be made in every state of the union on proclamation of President Wilson on January 12.
The spectator., 1918-12-10
STOMACH UPSET?
TAPES DiAPEPSIN AT ONCE ENDS DYSPEPSIA. AcIDITY, GAS,
 INDIGESTION.

Your meals hit back Your stomach is sour, acid, gassy and you feel bloat- ed after eating or you have heavy Jumps of indigestion pain or headache
 but never mind. Here is instant relief.
The spectator., 1918-12-10

Red cards were placed on six est ing houses in Fort Smith by r. R. Wiles. state hotel inspector, who says he found the places in an unsanitary condition. Unless improvements are made in 30 cays they will be closed.
The spectator., 1918-12-10

nesses which are so common to women, should take the right tonic for the womanly system.
 If woman is borne down by pain and sufferings at regular or irregular intervals, by nervousness or dizzy spells, by headache or backache, "Favorite Prescription" should be taken. Favor ite Prescription" can now be had in tablet form as we'll as liquid at most drug stores. Send to Doctor Pierce'c Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. r., for 8 ten-cent trial package of tablets.
 Slocomb, Ala-"I have tried Dr. Pierce's Favorito Prescription and have derived wonder. ful benefit from it's use My health began to fail last November and grew worse all the time until doctor in January and I was under treatmen. until February Then he told my husband that nothing but an operation would save my life. went to the hospital and remained there two weeks but had such a horror of an operation that I begged to return home The doctors told mo that if I didn't undergo the operation l had but a short while to hvc but l returned home and my husband bought a bottle ot "Favorite Prescription" and when l had finished taking it I was able to sit up and when had taken four bottles and used two boxes of the Strengthening Lotion Tablets l could do all my own housework, and feel stronger and better than have for years. l never suffer pain now; 1 wish l could stand on the highest tower and shout it to the world of suffering women what Dr. Pierce's Medicines will do. Every bottle is worth its weight in gold"
 -Mrs J. E. Grantho1,. Route 3.
The spectator., 1918-12-10

Miss Marcella Arthur will assume the Chairmanship of Pulaski county for the Fatherless Children of France Committee in the drive to secure the adoption of 400 French orphans in Pulaski county before Christmas.
The spectator., 1918-12-10
Phonetic.

'I wish my daughter wouldn't play by ear"
 'T wish my stenographer wouldn't spell by hers"
The spectator., 1918-12-10

J. l.. Bond. state superintendent of public instruction, received an invita- ton to attend and take part in a conference of state superintendents ad supervisors of industrial education, to be held at Terre Haute. Ind, De cember 20-21
The spectator., 1918-12-10

In a most bitterly contested game the Camp Pike officers trounced the strong Camp Funston eleven by score of to 3. As result of the victory the Arkansas soldiers now claim the championship of the south and middle west
The spectator., 1918-12-10

Imports of almost 2OO,0O0,0o0 gal Ions year are required to meet Chi mas demand for kerosene.
The spectator., 1918-12-10

The abstract of the tax books of Lee county was received by the Ar kansas Tax Commission, being the sixth county to comply with the law in this respect. The Lee county ab- stract shows an assessment of per sonal property of S2,490135, an fn- crease over last year of $439,777.
The spectator., 1918-12-10

A Rotary Club has been formed at Harrison with more than % members Robert Wilson and D. Fred Violin started the movement.
The spectator., 1918-12-10

Dr. j. s. Geiger, in charge of the United States public health service at Little Rock, returned from Washing ton wearing the insignia of a major He was promoted to the rank while m Washington.
The spectator., 1918-12-10

pack my troubles in as little com. pass as I can for myself, and never let them annoy others.-Southey
The spectator., 1918-12-10

Every woman's pride, beautiful, clear white clothes. Use Red Cross Ball Blue. All grocers. Adv.
The spectator., 1918-12-10
On the Safe Side.

Goneril turned Lear out of doors. "Kings are going out of style" she briefly explained.
The spectator., 1918-12-10
Forebodings.

"I bet Josh'll be glad to get horle, said Mrs. Corntossel.
 'I don't doubt it" replied her hus- band; 'only bein' used to that soldier fare I'm afraid he ain't goin' to be sat istied with the way Mir, Hoover lets us home folks eat"
The spectator., 1918-12-10

Following receipt of his overseas orders. Signor Antonio Marioni, head of the Department of Romance Ian guages, University of Arkansas. left for New York. He will sail for Italy, where he will assume his duties as educational director for the Y. NJ. C. A. for all of Italy.
The spectator., 1918-12-10

D. C. Hastings of Crossett was commissioned county examiner of Ashley county by ]. l., Bond state superintendent of public instruction. to succeed Guy F. Smith, resigned and removed from the county.
The spectator., 1918-12-10

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic restores vitality and energy by purifying and en- rching the blood. You can soon feel its Strength ening lnvigorating Effect Price dDc
The spectator., 1918-12-10

A delegation of prominent Missis. sippi county citizens were in Little Rock to present the name of c. A. Crigger of Blythevlle for the vacancy on the St. Francis Levee Board caus- e6 by the recent death of J. G. Sud Derry.
The spectator., 1918-12-10

The nearer you get to greatness the smaller 1t appears.
The spectator., 1918-12-10

The two deadly enemies of tempta ton are will-power and won't-power.
The spectator., 1918-12-10

The first motor ride of s. A Cor ley of Fort Smith. aged so years. will probably result in his death, pfysi- clans say. Corley accepted an invi- tation from a motor truck driver to ride down town. While crossing | railroad line the truck got beyond control of the driver, skidded and went into a ditch
The spectator., 1918-12-10

The fall reunion of Ancient and kansas was held at the Scottish Rite consistory. Eighth and Scott streets Little Rock.
The spectator., 1918-12-10

The fall ceremonial session of Al Amin Temple Shriners was held in Little Rock More han 200 citizens from various sections of the state were initiated
The spectator., 1918-12-10

Some spiSterS envy wives. and some wives envy SpinStprS
The spectator., 1918-12-10
THE JOY OF
 MOTHERHOOD
Came to this Woman after Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
 Restore Her Health

Ellensburg, Wash" After was married was not well for long time
The spectator., 1918-12-10

Better come late to church than never.
The spectator., 1918-12-10

Options on from 5000 to 10000 acres of fertile farming land on Mas sard prairie, adjoinirS Fort Smith. have been given to the government for prospective purchase for homes of returned soldiers and sailors.
The spectator., 1918-12-10

Twenty-Five counties in Arkansas have paid their per capita tax for tick eradication for the year 1918. consequently the tax for these coun- ties have not been certified to the counties by Hogan Oliver, state au- uitor.
The spectator., 1918-12-10

Governor Brought appointed c. E. Crigger of Blytheyille. Mississippi county, as a member on the St. Fran cis Levee Board to succeed the late J. G. Sudbury, deceased. MT, Crigger was endorsed by the Blytheville Cham Der of Commerce
The spectator., 1918-12-10

Of the 2,373,6S7 short tons of coal Arkansas produced in the last fiscal year, every 169,45914 tons represent ed life and every 15.S24S7 non fatal accident. according to the re- port Claude Speegel of Fort Smith filed with Governor Brough,
The spectator., 1918-12-10
YOgaF K~A
 E.--.yGS

g Drops After the Movies. Motoring or Coli will win your confidence. Ask Your Druggist for Murine when your Eyes Need Care. A-E Murine Eye Remedy Co.,, Chicago
The spectator., 1918-12-10

In telegram to President Wilson. Governor Brough recommended Carl Grey division director of railroads. of Washington, and former resident of Fayetteville, Ark, as a successor to William McAdoo as director of rail roads.
The spectator., 1918-12-10

The Grand Jury of Miller county adjourned after a session lasting a day and half Fourteen indictments were returned, most of the accused persons being negroes.
The spectator., 1918-12-10

Four daughters of Henry Hall, q well-known planter near Grady, were marnel, three at the family home and ono at Lake Village,
The spectator., 1918-12-10

The State Council of Defense. through it's county and community system, is warning farmers aganlst 9 fraudulent practice that has been re- ported. It is said that in Miller, Clark. Conway, Faulkner and other counties fruit tree agents have been perpetuating frauds.
The spectator., 1918-12-10

A. B. Hill, inspector of high schools in connection with the State Depart meut of Education, has returned from a tour of inspection of the high schools in the counties of North Ar kansas.
The spectator., 1918-12-10

Brig. Gen. Anderson, who by virtue of his seniority of rank. will be the commanding officer at Camp Pike un- til the arrival of Maj Gen Omar Bun dy, arrived Brig. Gen. Anderson had been assigned to Camp Pike original ly as the depot brigade commander under Gen. Bundy.
The spectator., 1918-12-10
RECEIVING WAR CROSS

l III pa tIlOtiV spirit and devotion with which Ameri- can women have so far performed war-service work and made sacrifices has never been equalled in the his tory of any country. Mothers, wives and sisters support this burden with strength and fortitude. But those who arc al- ready miserable from the com. plaints and weak
The spectator., 1918-12-10
\ Wholesome. Cleansing,
 Refreshing and Healing

L0fl0n Murine for Red' ness, Soreness, Granula.
 tion, Itching and Burning of the Eyes or Eyelids
The spectator., 1918-12-10
STATE HAPPENINGS.

The drive for slackers is proceeding quietly under the direction of the County Councils of Defense Officers in the military department said that the elimination from the records of names which should not rightly be list ed as delinQuents is of no less inn portance than the apprehension of real slackers and non-"egiStrants.
 Dr. Charles Richardson. editor of the Fayetteville Democrat, has been appointed a member of the State Textbook Commission. to succeed B J. Reaves. resigned and appointed a member of the Board of Control to succeed c. A. Nincenheller, who died recently.
 Of the 2,373,6S7 short tons of coal Arkansas produced in the last fiscal year, every 169,45914 tons represent ed a life and every 15,S24S7 a non fatal accident, according to the re- port Claude Speegel of Fort Smith filed with Governor Brough.
 In a telegram to President Wilson. Governor Brough recommended Carl Grey. division director of railroads. of Washington, and former resident of Fayetteville, Ark, as a successor to William McAdoo as director of rail roads.
 The Grand Jury of Miller county adjourned after a session lasting day and half Fourteen indictments were returned. most of the accused persons being negroes.
 The fall reunion of Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons of Ar consistory. Eighth and Scott streets. Little Rock.
 The fall ceremonial session of Al Amin Temple Shriners was held in Little Rock More than 200 citizens from various sections of the state were initiated.
 Options on from 5000 to 10000 acres of fertile farming land on Mas sard prairie, adionirS Fort Smith, have been given to the government for prospective purchase for homes of returned soldiers and sailors.
 Four daughters of Henry Hall, well-knoWn planter near Grady, were marnel three at the family home and one at Lake Village.
 Twenty-Five counties in Arkansas have paid their per capita tax for tick eradication for the year 1918. consequently the tax for these coun- ties have not been certified to the counties by Hogan Oliver state au- ultor.
 A. B. Hill, inspector of high schools. in connection with the State Depart meut of Education, has returned from a tour of inspection of the high schools in the counties of North Ar kansas.
 Governor Brought appointed c. F.. Crigger of Blytheyille. Mississippi county, as a member on the St. Fran cis Levee Board to succeed the late J. c. Sudbury deceased. MT, Crigger was endorsed by the Blytheville Cham Der of Commerce.
 Red cards were placed on six est ing houses in Fort Smith by F, R Wiles, state hotel inspector, who says he found the places in an unsanitary condition. Unless improvements are mada in 30 caYs they will he clnc,h
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23
LAWRENCE G. PHIPPs
MAKES STATEMENT

In Response to- many requests Mr..
Phipps made the following statement
to the people Of Colorado:
"1t affords me great pleasure to con
gratulate the people Of our state over
the election Of the Republican candi-
dates who, feel sure, will extend their
best individual and united effort to give
them an administration Of state af.
fairs that will be above criticism.
"The independent judgment of the
voters, as expressed at the polls, should
be taken by President Wilson as an in.
dication that he has nothing to fear
in the advancement of his policies fol-
the proper conclusion and settlement Of
the great war questions, as our people
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23
TRAIN RoBBER OUTLAWS KILLED

Dale Jones, alias Denver Dean, alias
Charlie Forbes, and his wife, the two
amaining members of the Lewis outlaw
and train robbing gang that terrorizea
Colorado Sept. 13, IA and 15, and
killed two police officers, were shot and
instantly killed at Arcadia, Cal, 4
suburb Of Los Angeles, Tuesday after
noon, according to dispatches received
from that place.
The man and woman were killed in a
gun fight, while attempting to escape
from two deputy sheriffs who had at
tempted to place them under arrest.
With the killing of these two men,
bers of the gang, all members of the
boldest gang of desperadoes that eve.
operated in the middle west have been
accounted for. The other members CT
the gang all are now dead or in custody.
Roy Sheriff. only last week was sen.
fenced to serve twenty-five years in
the federal penitentiary for his partici.
patton in the robbery of Missouri
Kansas & Texas railway train in Kan
sas. Ray Lancaster is still in Jail at
Dodge City, Kansas.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23

regardless of party, are united in favor
ing whatever may appear necessary,
right and just, and he may expect in
the future as in the past, the loyal
sisoPort of the Republicans notwith-
standing the fact, as now seems as
sured, that there will be Republican
majority not only in the house but in
the senate as well.
1T is perhaps proper for me at this
time on behalf of all of the candidates
on our ticket, as well as for myself, to
extend to the citizens hearty thanks for
the confidence which they have reposcd
in us and to give assurance that their
faith has not been misplaced.
''To this / may add that am deeply
conscious of the great trust placed IN
my hands as the highest honor within
the gift of our people, and it is my in
tention to extend my best effort and 10
earnestly strive at all times to fulfill
tha trust, to merit their confidence
and the Judgment which they have ex-
pressed at the polls"
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23

They Immediately did so. The surrender
had been accomplished -
Each cruiser turned, keeping care
full lookout, steamed towards Harwich.
On one of the largest Of the submarines,
which carried two SO guns, ~ officers
and men were counted on her deck. The
craft was estimated to be nearly 800
feet in length. Its numbers had been
painted out.
Near the Ship Wash Lightship three
large British seaplanes, followed by an
airship, were observed. The Harwich
forces and the seaplanes and airship
made most impressive sight.
One of the submarines was seen to
send up a couple of carrier pigeon and
at once signal was flashed from the
admiral that it had no right to do this.
When the ships had cleared the mine
/ field and entered the war channel the
I "paravanes' were hauled aboard On
reaching a point some twenty mis- OF
Harwich the ships dropped anchor and
! Captain Addison came not on the war
{ ship Maidstone.
British crews were then put on board
the submarines to take them into har-
Dor. With the exception of the engine
staffs all the German sailors remained
on deck. The submarines were then
taken through the gates of the harbor
and the German crews were transferred
to the transports which will take them
back to Germany.
| As the boats went through the gates
the white ensign was ran up on each OF
them with the German flag underneath.
Each German submarine commander
at the transfer was required to sign .
declaration to the effect that his vessel
was in running order, that it's periscopss
was intact, that its tOrpedocs were un.
loaded and that its torpedo heads were
safe
Orders had been issued fo,Eiddng any
demonstration ard these Instructions
were obeyed to the letter. There was
complete silence IA the subma lines sur
rendered and az the crews " re trans
ferred.
So ended an historic event and the
first portion of the German submarine
fleet is now in the hands of The British
navy.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23
GARFIELD COUNTY
BOYS IN WAR GAME

The friends of Harry T. ePase, for
mer resident of this city and son of J. G.
Pease, former clerk of the district court
of this county, will be interested in
knowing that his four sons are all in
the service Of their country, two Of
them having reached the war zone in
France before the cessation of hostil'
tiles.
A recent issue of the Bellingham
(Wash.) Herald contains photographs
halftOnes of Harry and his four sons,
together with the following very flat.
tering history Of the war work of the
Pease family:
H. 7. Pease Of 1889 Humboldt street
has four sons in the service, an ardent
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23
RELATIVES CAN GET
CHRISTMAS COUPONS HERE

Persons who have not yet received
their Christmas coupon from their sol.
diers overseas may obtain one from the
Red Cross headquarters in the Citizens
National bank if they can prove that
they are the nearest relative to the boy
to whom they wish to send the Christ
mas package. This coupon entities them
- . 1sl Cross carton in which the,
may send Christmas gifts to their sol
dier boys The time limit has also
been extended and boxes may be
brought to Red Cross headquarters by
November 80 instead of November 90
as was stated in the former rules.
Up to Thursday noon 81 Christina
boxes had been sent out from the local
Red Cross chapter to the soldier boys
overseas, and more boxes are coming in
every day from relatives who have sons
in overseas service.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23
Impressive Scene at Sunrise on North
Sea as Vanquished Silently Sur
render UnnderSeaS Craft
EIGHTY MORE SUBS TO COME

London, Nov. 20-The first account
If the surrender of the first batch of
twenty German submarines this morn
ing at sea is given by an eye witness.
are yet to be handed over to the allied
naval commander before the end of the
week.
After streaking twenty miles across
the North sea the Harwich forces,
which consisted of five light cruisers
and twenty destroyers, were sighted.
The flagship of Admiral Tyrwhitt, the
commander, was the Curcacao. High
above the squadron hung a big observa-
tion balloon.
The squadron, headed by the flagship,
then steamed toward the Dutch coas.
followed by the Coventry, Dragon, Oar
ness and Centaue. Other ships followed
in line, with their navigation lights
showing. The picture was noble one
as the great vessels, with the moon
still shining, ploughed their way to tako
part in the surrender of the German
U-boats.
Soon after the British squadron start.
ed the "parvanes' were dropped over.
board. These devices are shaped like
tops and divert any mines which might
be encountered, for the vessels were
now entering mine field.
Almost everyone on board donned a
life belt, and just as the red sun ap.
peared above the horizon the first Ger.
man submarine appeared in sight.
Soon after o'clock twenty submar
ines were seen in line accompanied by
two German destroyers, the Tiabnia
and the Sirra Ventana, which were =
take the submarine crews back to Ger.
many after the transfer.
All the submarines were on the sur
face with their matches open and their
crews standing on deck. The vessels
were flying no flags whatever and their
guns were trained fore and aft in ac-
cordance with the terms of surrender.
A bugle sounded on the Curcacao and
all the gun crews took up their stations.
ready for any possible treachery.
The leading destroyer, in response to
a signal from the admiral turned and
led the way towards England and tho
submarines were ordered to follow.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23
ARMY MORALE Is BROKEN

Washington, Nov. 22.-The cessation
of hostilities and the disappearance of
the prospect of meeting the enemy in
battle has brought about such an i'm
mediate loss of morale among the Amer,
lean troops at home as to be regarded
by the war department as somewhat
alarming. 1t is said that steps to deal
with the situation already are being
prepared.
1t is understood that relatives of
soldiers absenting themselves from camp
will be asked to assist in returning
them promptly to avoid the disgrace of
having an armed guard sent for TENN
and with view of mitigating their
punishment.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-23
MORMON LEADER PASSES ON

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. le.-Jos
eph F. Smith, president of the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints
(Mormon), died at his home here early
today after a long illness. Death was
due indirectly to a paralytic stroke suf-
fered last April. Notwithstanding his
illness President Smith attended the re-
cent semi-annual conference Of the
church held the first week Of October.
and spoke strongly against polygamous
marriages, which 1t was rumored had
been surreptitiously performed during
the last few years. He was 80 years nf
age.
Smith was an avowed polygamist.
According to his own Testimony in the