davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1918-11-08
Americans Down Hun Planes.

With the American Army on the Sedan Front-Since the resumption of the American offensive on this front the Americans have brought down in three days 124 German air planes. The Americans have lost 29 machines.
The spectator., 1918-11-08
To Settle Question of Railway Mail.

Washington Hearings began be- fore the interstate commerce commis- sion on the much-mooted railway pay case. involving the question of wheth- CT the postotilce department in com pensating railroads for hauling mail shall pay on basis of the space re- ouired or the weight of the mail.
The spectator., 1918-11-08
Feminine Foibles.

Each has conceded the other to be beautiful"
 "Thcn they should get along well to- gether."
 No. I'm afraid they will soon quar- rel. In case of thnt kind there are usually mental reservations" - Bir- mingham Age-Herald.
The spectator., 1918-11-08

SO Od0 \ NOlAlO AANs res t a t nig b t-- would lie awake and get so nervous l would have to get up and walk around and in the morning would be all tired out. ] read about Lydia E. PInkham's Vegetable Com pound and thought ] would try 1t. My nervousness soon lAft ma I slaaD
The spectator., 1918-11-08

John D. Arbuckle, attorney general, holds that if man serves a sentence in federal prison for an offense which. under the statutes of Arkan- sas, is a felony, he is barred from holding office in this state. The opin- ion was asked for by Judge Prince of Perry county to fix the status of q school director who had served a term in a federal prison for forgery.
The spectator., 1918-11-08
Frank Confession.

"What are you reading there2
 "A magazine article written by a nan who tells how he started with tollar earned by selling newspapers tnd made millions"
 "Oh. that's an old story"
 But this fellow Is astonishingly frank. He admits that his legal ad- yisers pulled him out of some pretty light places. es."-Birmingham Age-Her- .3d.
The spectator., 1918-11-08
THE TREATMENT.

Go to bed at the first symptoms. not only for your own sake. but to avoid spreading the disease to others-take a purgative. eat plenty of nourishing food. remain perfectly quiet and don't worry. Quinine. aspirin or Dover's Powder. etc. may be administered by the physicians directions to relieve the aching. But there Is no cure or
The spectator., 1918-11-08
STATE HAPPENINGS.

Women members of the Hamburg branch chapter of the Red Cross went over the top in the linen shower for military hospitals, and have shipped to the Crossett chapter since Septem- Der l. 69 sweaters, 110 pairs of socks, 10 wristlets, four helmets, three muf- tlers, 126 refugee garments and 21 helpless case bed shirts.
The spectator., 1918-11-08
War Risk Rates Reduced.

New York.-Prospects for an armis- tice with Germany had visible eff feet on the war risk insurance mar ket here. causing a reduction in rates.
The spectator., 1918-11-08
Ono Hundred Per Cent American.

What cnn I do to prove my de~o- tion?" he asked.
 Buy more Liheyty bonds" she re- piled, for she was 100 per cent pa- triotic.
The spectator., 1918-11-08
HOW TO USE vICK'S VAP0RUB IN
 TREATING SPANISH INFLUENZA
The Influenza Germs Attack the Lining of the Air Pas. sages. When VapoRub Is Applied Over Throat and Chest the Medicated Vapors Loosen the Phlegm, Open the Air Passages and Stimulate the Mucous Membrane to Throw Off the Germs.

In Addition, VapoRub is Ab- sorbed Through and Stimu- lates the Skin, Attracting the Blood to the Surface and Thus Aide in Reducing the Congestion Within.
The spectator., 1918-11-08
Mornhis On Air Mail Route.

West Point, Mias.-Memphis has been designated as a principal landing station on one of the most important aerial routes trayersed during the war.
The spectator., 1918-11-08

Beautiful, clear white clothes delights the laundress who uses Red Cross Ball Blue. All grocers. Adv.
The spectator., 1918-11-08

Something like $325, 900 has been appropriated hy Camp Pike authori- ties for theTe- construction of the road system. All roads are to be treated with a binder, so as to make them practically the equal of asphalt high ways The work has already begun in the new officers training camp area where some s6,000,O00 is being expended in buildings
The spectator., 1918-11-08
W0MAN'S NERVES
 MADE STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Winona, Minn. .-"I suffered for more chan a year from nervousness, and was
The spectator., 1918-11-08

Debts of gratitude are usually com promised nt 10 cents on the dollar,
The spectator., 1918-11-08
u. S. Recoenizes New Government,

Washington n,-lndependence of the new Polish state has been recognized by the United States government.
The spectator., 1918-11-08

Groves Tssteless chill Tonic restores vitality and energy by purifying and en. richihs the blood. lcn san coon feel its Strength
The spectator., 1918-11-08

The last turn of the worm is apt to be on the anglers.
The spectator., 1918-11-08
Rather Vague.

"I understand our neiGhbor has got q job at shing."
 "Fences or charactcrs?"
The spectator., 1918-11-08

It is announced that Texarkana IS to "n war savings bank A build ing Will be erected on State Line ave. nue, block south of the Union sta tion. and will be modelled after Lib erty Hall in Philadelphia. The esti- mated cost will be about $500. Two women will be in charge of the bani; until the end of the war
The spectator., 1918-11-08

Smile, smile, beautiful clear white clothes. Red Cross Ball Blue, American nade, therefore best. All grocers. Adv.
The spectator., 1918-11-08

Construction has commenced on the new Hostess House at Camp Pike which is to cost upwards of s100.000. It is 10 be of brick and reinforced concrete construction, two stories in height and to contain emergency dor mitories, large cafeteria space. spa. cious reception and entertainment rooms and be one of the most attraG- tive buildings at the cantonment.
The spectator., 1918-11-08

The plans have been enthusiastical- ly received by officers and men in France and it is declared that the hut bearing the name of the first state to reach it's goal in the United War Work Drive will finally be set up in Berlin to become the home of the Tank patrolling Under den Linden.
 STATE HAPPENINGS.
 Women members of the Hamburg branch chapter of the Red Cross went over the top in the linen shower for military hospitals, and have shipped to the Crossett chapter since Septem- Der l. 69 sweaters. 110 pairs of socks, 10 wristlets, four helmets, three muf- tlers, 126 refugee garments and 21 helpless case bed shirts
 It is announced that Texarkana IS to "r' war savings bank. A build. Ing Will be erected on State Line ave. nue, a block south of the Union sta tion, and will be modelled after Lib erty Hall in Philadelphia The esti- mated cost will be about S1,500. Two women will be in charge of the baui; until the end of the war.
 Frank Martin. aged 10, was smoth- cred under a pile of cotton seed near Hartford recently. He fell headlong into a hole in the seed pile and the seed covered him. His father found his dead body.
 The 18th of next December will ha the tooth anniversary of the organiza- ton of Hampstead county The coun- ty was organized by the Missouri ter ritorial legislature.
 The Everton Milling Company has just completed large addition O their mill there, built in order to take care of its increased flour making business.
 A watermelon weighing 42 pounds was sold at auction on the streets f Swfton last week for S30 The pro- ceeGs were for the benefit of the Red Cross.
 The cotton ginncd in Faulkner covptv up to September 25, accorl- i,- d figures compiled recently. w-s 4,2ot bales. CfnHing O the same date iu 1917 was 351 bales
 The women's department of the Perry county chapter of the Re4 Cross reports the shipment of about 400 pieces to Red Cross District Head quarters.
 J. C. Johnson of Craighead couu,y 's a great deer hunter, and values his dogs highly, but he sold some of lis best hounds in order to buy Liberty bonds.
 The Cotton Belt depot at Dewitt was destroyed by fire recently, The origin is unknown. Loss is probably S2G0CO. It was full of freight, includ ing I'll barrels of gasoline. When these exploded the fury of the fire greatly increased.
 Three officers of Camp Pike wer, found guilty of violating the 95th ar ticle of war and the sentences ap proved. Two of them were ordered confined to quarters for 90 days ant the third reprimanded.
 ram Demonstration Agent Howard of Mississippi county estimates tho the vaccination of hogs to preyeh cholera has saved 50.000 pounds c pork for Mississippi county this yea
 The new s25000 postoffice at Rog CTS is nearing completion and will b, ready for occupancy about Novenl ber 10
 The Quorum Court of Nevada coun ty has refused to vote an appropria ton for farm demonstration work.
The spectator., 1918-11-08

A distant relative is one who Is rich and doesn't recognize you.
The spectator., 1918-11-08

There are more fugitives from injus ice than from justice.
The spectator., 1918-11-08

Frank Martin, aged 10, was smota- cred under a pile of cotton seed near Hartford recently. He fell headlong into a hole in the seed pile and the seed covered him. His father found his dead body.
The spectator., 1918-11-08

The world soon forgets a man who wins his laurcls and then quits.
The spectator., 1918-11-08

Camp Pike's new soldier paper, Garry On" the successor to Trench and Camp. will make it's bow Thurs day, November 14. It will be a great success according to reports being made from the camp canvass now Tn progress. Indications point to cir culation of between 35,000 and 40,Oo0 Officers and soldiers will be it's edi. torial and business staff.
The spectator., 1918-11-08
THE SYMPTOMS.

Grippe. or influenza, as 1t is now called usually begins with a chill. fol- lowed by aching. fever lshness and sometimes nausea and dizziness. and a general feeling of weakness and de- pression. The temperature Is from 100 to 104. and the fever usually lasts from three to five days. The germs attack the mucous membrane. or lining of the air passagas-nose. throat and bronchial tubes: there is usually a hard cough especially bad at night. and frequently all the appearances Of a severe head cold.
The spectator., 1918-11-08

The Quorum Court of Nevada coun- ty has refused to vote an appropria- ton for farm demonstration work.
The spectator., 1918-11-08

The new s25,00O postoffice at Rog- CTS is nearing completion and will be ready for occupancy about Novem. ber 10
The spectator., 1918-11-08
CALL A PHYSICIAN - GO TO BED STAY QUIET
 DON'T WORRY

There Is No Occasion for Panic-ynhu- enzn Itself Has a Very Low Percent nge of Fatalities. Not Over One Death Out of Every Four Hundred Cases According to the N. (. BoHrd of Health. The Chief Danger Lies in Complications Arising. Attacking Principally Patients in n Run-Dovn Condltion--Those Who Don't Go to Bed Soon Enough, or Those Who Get Up Too Early.
 Spanish Influenza, which appeared in Spain in May. has all the appearance of grip or Ia grippe. which has sweW over the world in numerous eptdemics as far back as history runs. Hippocra- tes refers to an epidemic in 4l2 B. C. which is regarded by many to have been influenza. Every century has had its attacks. Beginning with 1891. this country has had five epidemics, the last in 1Ss91S90.
The spectator., 1918-11-08

The Boy Scouts of Bald Knob are gathering walnut and hickory nuts for the government, to use in the manufacture of gas masks
The spectator., 1918-11-08

The 18th of next December will he the tooth anniversary of the organiZa- ton of Hampstead county The coun- ty was organized by the Missouri ter rilorial legislature.
The spectator., 1918-11-08

Leonard Matlock of Ralph, Marion county. has patented an airplane for which he claims many improvements. One of the features of his machine is base of the machine. which is said to make it impossible to upset it. It also has a large air chamber which further stabilizes it.
The spectator., 1918-11-08

William P. Collins of St. Paul, Minn, has purchased large tract of land near Loy and will raise hogs on an extensive scale.
The spectator., 1918-11-08

ra.nu Demonstration Agent Howard of Mississippi county estimates that cholera has saved 50.000 pounds of pork for Mississippi county this yea
The spectator., 1918-11-08

The Rev. John T. Walters, for the past four years pastor of the Junction City Baptist Church. has accepted the pastorate of the Baptist church at England. This will leave both the Presbyterian and Baptist churches there without pastor.
The spectator., 1918-11-08

An excellent automobile road has been made from Huntsville to Wash ington county line, connecting with the Fayetteville road.
The spectator., 1918-11-08

A baby son was born few days ago to MT. and Mrs. Leon Hall of Grand Prairie, Logan county. Tie child has a living sreat-greatgrand mother. a living great grandmother and living grandfather
The spectator., 1918-11-08

Fifty-scven carloads of apples have been shiped from Illwasse this sea- son. and Milt McAlllster of that place shipped the first carload of wheat last week.
The spectator., 1918-11-08

The Everton Milling Company has just completed q large addition o their mill there built in order to take care of its increased flour making business.
The spectator., 1918-11-08

Three officers of Camp Pike were found guilty of violating the 95th ar. ticle of war and the sentences ap proved. Two of them were ordered confined to quarters for 90 days and the third reprimanded.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY FEBRUARY

mess houses longer than 20 minutes. and one for parking the wrong way at the street curb
 The police are now placing special emphasis upon these two sections of the ordinance in the hope of increasing the efficiency of the parking rules.
 The rule concerning standing more than twenty minutes reads: "On Gen. tral avenue from the north line of Jackson street to the south line of Polk street, and on Washington street from the west line of Fourth street to the east line of Third avenue 20 minutes shall be allowed for parking at the curb in front of any place of business dur ing the hours when such place is open for business
 The other rule reads:
 "On all streets of the city of Phoenix all vehicles stopping at the curb shall be driven along the side of the curb in such manner that the right hand side of such a vehicle in the direction of the traffic shall be parallel with the curb, and the right hand wheels there of shall be, when such vehicle is stopped. at distance not greater than one foot therefrom."
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03
vOTERSSH0ULD
 REG|STERS00N
 THOMAS ADVICE

Only a small percentage of the voters of Phoenix. have registered for the pri- maries, and the polls close February 1S City Clerk Frank Thomas said yester- day that he was surprised that so little interest is taken in the registration, and emphasized the fact that all wish Ing to vote at the primaries for the city election would have to register be- fore February IS.
 T don't believe I have 500 names thus far said Judge Thomas. There should be about 1000 voters in Phoenix now. February IS is the last day these voters will have to register. It is necessary for every voter to register every year for the city election. Per haps ignorance of this fact is why they are slow in coming into the office to register. As we are trying to econ omlze in clerk hire by keeping only enough help in the office to handle the work without pressure, I would like very much to see the people come in and register now, and not put off until the last minute, and then crowd our small working force"
 The primary election will be held on ! March l. Thus far only two candi- dates have filed nomination petitions with the city clerk. They are Mayor Peter Corpstein and Commissioner Frank Woods, who will run for mayor. 1 Judge Thomas announced yesterday that those wishing >o file nomination | petitions had better hurry, as February is the last day they will have to | do so.
 Discussing the large vote cast two years ago at the city election, Judge | Thomas said:
 Eighty per cent of the registered voters turned out to vote on the ques tion as to who would be the mayor We had 5000 registered voters. The city has grown since then and an esti- mate of 1000 voters now would be con- servative, but unless there is a large registration between now and Febru- ary 18th many who voted in the past will not be permitted to do so at the pri- marles. The registration books will be open for few days after the primaries to get as many lined up as possible for the election, April T."
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03
: OWNERS SERVICE
 DEPARTMENT

My engine seems to run all right when standing, but as soon as it is called upon to bear a load, it seems to loose all "pep" and the best I can get is about 22 miles an hour. Also does burning out your carbon by oxygen hurt the engine?-Frank Kos.
 There is no question that your trou- ble is caused by poor mixture and from indications I believe it is too rich. Your carbureter is adjustable and if you will turn the needle as far down as it will go and then turn in back two turns, you can get a fairly good mixture, which can be further changed by other adjustments. Run as lean as possible. If after making the adjustments sug- gested, you still have trouble, write me again. As to burning out the carbon in the presence of oxygen: this will not injure the engine, if the work is prop erly done. Of course even iron when incandescent will burn in an atmos- phere of oxygen. but there is little
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03

chance of a rough spot on the piston or cylinder head becoming incandes- cent. You should be careful about the spark plugs when using oxygen, the better way being to remove them and plug the holes or feed the oxygen through the spark plug holes.
 What grade of oil should be used during cold weather? I have been hav- ing starting trouble, that a friend tells me is due to too heavy an oil. Could this be so?-J. Busch.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03

It could. By all means try using a light oil, unless the maker of your car specifically warns against it. Cold thickens oil and when a heavy oil is used in winter it tends to become pasty, when the weather is very cold, and this makes starting trouble.
 am having trouble with a metallic ringing sound between the universal joint and the axle of my car, which makes its appearance when I am oper- ating with the clutch out. Can you tell
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03

: Would it benefit the operation of my 1916 runabout to install a V-type ra- diator? l have been told that this type Is more efficient than the ordinary flat radiator. What do you think ?-Jerry.
 It is claimed that the N-type radi- ator gives better cooling effect, simply
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03

because it has a greater cooling area than the flat type. Undoubtedly the V-type cuts down the wind resistance somewhat. Beyond these and the ap- pearance, which is liked by many peo- pie, there will be little difference in the two types
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03
THINNING VARNISH

Ordinary turpentine is a satisfactory medium for thinning enamel or varnish, as most motorists know Some varnish manufacturers supply a special thin ming liquid, which should be used in this instance. When it is desired to produce quick drying enamel, try using alcohol for thinning
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03
RULES
 CAUSE ARRESTS

Five arrests for violation of the parking ordinance were made yester- day Four of these were for permitting automobiles to stand in front of bus
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03

So. G0"ih Sou"A
 Col. Edwin Jadwin, now in com mand of one of the engineer regi- ments in France, went ahead and equipped his regiment without wait ing for the war department to un- wind the usual red tape. He may come in for censure, but his boys are well equipped and lover there" in record time.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03

me how to get rid of it'll. E. c.
 Try tightening the dust collar on the universal and I am pretty sure that the noise will vanish
Arizona republican., 1918-02-03

Is the distributor of the magneto timed with the breaker points on the armature?-J. Hardy, Jr.
 Yes. If the magneto is connected with the drive so that the points sep arate when the number one cylinder is in firing position, the distributor arm must be on the number one segment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-18
A TIP FOR LIBERTY LOAN WORKERS.

Remember that success in selling Liberty loan bonds
very largely matter of overcoming the stinginess OF
people the rapacity others squirrel
stinct in those who hard winters
of seeing
A who is stingy must be shown that tight wad-
ism is the way friends in times OF peace
but a like this logical result defeat and
ruin. If everyone tight-wad United will
have knuckle to Mr.. Hohenzollern- buy Liberty
bonds
A graspng who wants to keep every red COP
per he has and get more be shown that the only
safety there is for what he has in UNFOLDING the
credit and armed Of the United States. As for
increasing his possessions the TO in
vest in security that carries risk pays a
generous rate of return Buy Liberty bonds
natural hoarder be shown that it is foolish
ness deprive money of the only property that
is worth while-its in exchange squirrel
the nuts it bures, but the miser possibly
specie The best possible way have money safely
hidden in times is to have II hidden in Uncle
Sans pocket The thing the robber can loot is
Uncle Sans strong box any foreign robber loots
that cash box he will have all the private boards cor
raled into the bargain.
BE stingy in your own selfish indulgences and buy
Liberty loan bonds
Be rapacous for incomeearning investments and buy
Liberty loan bonds
Be hoarder in the I. Treasury by buying Liberty
loan bonds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-18
- - - - - - -
NO covENANTED PEACE WITH GERMANY

America. unless repudate civilization and aban
don humanity put a premium savagery and brutal
ty. make covenanted peace, no peace by agree
negotiation with Germany, 1t would be a
covenant with hell partnership with infamy
Nor would such peace secure peace except so long
as 1t Germany We can judge only by
past. Germany sacred treaties scraps OF
paper only. Germany's whole history i record OF
national treachery national bad faith national dshonor
national murder. and national infamy
Article Sc of The Hague convention. 10 which Ger
many soemnly subscribed is Family honor and rights
the lives Of persons and private property. well as
religious convictions and practice, must be respected
Private property not be conhscated'
The world knows how Germany has observed this
article. There millions of individual witnesses to
her fragrant breaches of it. Every Of foreign soil
Germany has occupied bears but unimpeachable
evidence of it There is plenty of German evidence OF
II, too.
The goods of different sorts seized in the enemies
territories in large quantities the difficulty
of knowing where put them increases day by day At
the request of the Prussian minister of all chambers
of commerce have been asked give all possible in
formation with regard TO storehouses sheds etc. which
could be temporarily warehouse the spoil" rom
the Frankfurter Zetung, January, 1879
The German papers have been crowded with adj
versements of sale Of property taken from France and
Belgium. Members of the Reichstag have boosted Of
others have censured the of booty brought
Germany from the occupied territory destruction
has been far greater than the conhscaton.
OF the old men and children murdered. Of the women
and girls ravished of the noncombatans taken from
their homes and deported work for their conquerors
OF the merchant ships sunk passengers and crews
murdered. Of the hospital ships sunk hospitals and
unforfed cities bombed. of the muation and murder
by crucifxion and otherwise Of wounded captured
soldiers-of all this beastliness there plenty ev-
dence, evidence that disbelieve
The best to German peace propaganda is sink
ing Uboats sending France, speeding
up our work along every line and heavy subscription
the Fourth Liberty Peace the trum ph
of right and justice the defeat of Germanism
with it, a compromise with
Our soldiers in France goriously doing their part
toward victory; the Liberty subscription show
them that the people at home doing theirs.