davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home news., 1918-09-20
NOTICE

\ w A Southern District.
 Tn the matter of petition for
 Road Improvement District
 to improve the Public Road.
 Notice is hereby given that there has been filed in this court a petition signed by D. [ Williams, R. R. Campbell, and others purporting to be majority in land value, acre ace or number of land owners within a proposed road district embracing the following terri tory. to-wit :-
 All of sections 25, 26, 27, 28. 34, 35, 36 and that portion of section B lying in Woodruff County, Arkansas in Township 6 North Range 4 West.
 Also all of Sections 1, 2, 3, 4. 10, II, 12, 13, IA, and 15 in township 5, north range 4 west
 Also all of sections 27, 28, 29. 30, 31, 32, and B in town ship 6, north, range 3 west.
 Also all of sections 4, 5, 6, 7. 8, 9, 16, IF, IS, 19, 20, 21, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32 and 33 in township 5, north range 3 west
 Also all of sections 4, 5, 6, z, IS, 19, and that part of sec tio1l 8, IT, 20, 29 and 30 lying north and west of Cache River in township 4, north range 3 west.
 All of the above described lands being situated in the county of Woodruff and state of Arkansas.
 And praying the improve ment of a certain public road from the North East corner of Section 30, in Township 6, North Range 3 West, thence south to the southeast corner of said section; thence west to the southwest corner of said section, thence along the range line to an intersection of the range line with the north bank of Cache river on the west side of said section 30, township 4, north range3 west; also begin ming at a point 25 feet north of where the range line inter- sects the north and east right of way of the Missouri and North Arkansas Railroad on the west side of section ' town ship5, north range 3 west, thence running in northwest erly direction parallel with the said right of way to the post office of McClelland, Arkansas situated near the center of sec tion 34, township 6, north range 4 west; also beginning at the northwest corner of sec- tlon 6, township 4, north range 5 west, thence running east along the township line to the southeast corner of Section 33 in township 5, north range 3 west.
 And that a preliminary sur- vey and estimates have been made by the State Highway department, as required by law, and filed in this court be- lore said petition was circulat- ed, and there was also filed With said petition a good bond cOndifinnad ar roon;rod hu
The Home news., 1918-09-20
Buy WSS

Mir. w. R. Wilson, a lead ing citizen of Pumpkin Bend, left Saturday for a ten days visit to his daughter, Mrs. Del la Taylor in Boonville, Miss.
The Home news., 1918-09-20
NY. .S.S.

Mrs. J. R. Piercey and two daughters, Misses Mary and Ruth, returned Wednesday from a months visit to the for mer's parents in Prescott.
 P,,1r W c c
The Home news., 1918-09-20
Buy w. .S.S.

Miss Ruby Hargis who is attending Draughon's Busi- ness College in Little Rock spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks in McCrory.
The Home news., 1918-09-20
Buy w. .S.S.

House and two lots for sale in Lewis Addition. Miss An nie Turner at Fakes Mercan- tile Go. Adv.9-20-4t
The Home news., 1918-09-20
w. .S.S.

MT. and Mrs. Louis Rush. ing of Newport spent Monday with.friends and relatives here. Mir. Rushing is now salesman in the s. Lewis store of that city.
The Home news., 1918-09-20
W.S.S..

A dozen of our photos will make twelve nice Xmas pres ents. Let B. 6 N. make them for you next week. Adv.
 D..-. WY c c
The Home news., 1918-09-20
Buy w .S.S.

Mir. Virgil Perkins has ac- cepted a position in the office of the Fakes Mercantile Co.'S. gin.
The Home news., 1918-09-20
w. .S.S.

MT. John Barrentine is able to be up, we are glad to note, after. having had 8 round with the humps.
The Home news., 1918-09-20

hour of 10 o'clock, a. m. to show cause for or aganst the establishment of said road i'm provement district.
 A. L. HUTCHINS,
 County Judge. l CERTIFY that the forego- ing is a true and correct copy of the notice ordered publish ed by the County Court of Woodruff County for. the Southern District in the matter therein described and the same is duly recorded in the County Court Record l.
 WITNESS my hand and seal of said court on this. the 11th day of September, 1918.
 WALTER EMERSON, County Clerk, Woodruff Co. Adv-9-13-3t N. N. Cain, D. c.
 Ply WSS-
 Pay up your subscription.
 Ply W.S.S.-
 Miss Ruth Allen of Morton s attending high school in McCrory.
 Ply w .S.S.-- Mrs. c. E. Bryant, of Boon- vile, is the guest of her sister, Miss Myrtle Best, this week.
 -Buy W.S.S.-
 Mir. Virgil Perkins has &C., cepted a position in the office of the Fakes Mercantile Co.'S. gin.
 Ply W.S.S.-
 House and two lots for sale in Lewis Addition. Miss An nie Turner at Fakes Mercan- tile Go. Adv.9-20-4t
 Ply w .S.S.-
 A dozen of our photos will make twelve nice Xmas pres ents. Let B. 6 N. make them for you next week. Adv.
 Ply w W.S.S.-
 MT. John Barrentine is able to be up, we are glad to note, after, having had 8 round with the humps.
 -Buy W.S.S.-
 Styleplus Clothes, none better, see our new stock just received.-Planters Mercan- tile Go. Adv. 1t.
 Ply W.S.S.-
 Master James K. Hackett underwent 8 successful op- eration in Little Rock Monday for appendicitis.
 Ply W.S.S.-
 We photograph anybody, anytime, anyplace. See B. & N. at Waverly Hotel week of Sept. 23-28 inclusive. Adv.
 Ply W.S.S.--
The Home news., 1918-09-20
A CALL TO THE RED CROSS

The conservation program of the Red Cross is being com pleted and we are asked to appoint a committee of five and get to work immediately.
 The first call upon you, to be answered through the ser vice of this conservation com mittee, is for the Commission Tor relief in Belgium.
 McCrory's prorata of this clothing is at least 25O pounds.
 The official week of this campagn is Sept. 23rd to Sept. 3Oth. 1918..
 You willfind a box in sever al of the stores, ready to re- ceive your gifts. Bring them and drop them in the box, the committee will ship them to the proper authority.
 This call is to every one who is interested in winning this war. The children will be de- lighted to deliver the clothing for you.
 Kind Needed
 Every kind of garment, for all ages and both sexes, is ur- gently needed. In addition, piece goods, light, warm can- ton flannel and other kinds of cloth from which to make gar ments for newborn babies, ticking, sheeting and blankets woolen goods of any kind and shoes of every size are asked for. Scrap leather is needed for repairing footwear. '
 Since the clothing will be subjected to the hardest kind of wear, only garments made of strong and durable material should be sent. It is useless to offer any afflicted population garments of flimsy material or gaudy coloring, make the gift practical.
 Garments need not be in perfect condition. A hundred thousand destitute women in the occupied regions are eager to earn small livlihoodby re- pairing gift clothing and mak- ing new garments adapted to needs with which they are familiar.
 Do Not Send
 Ball dresses, high heeled slippers, stiff hats, either mems or women's straw, dress or derby. Anything containing rubber, raincoats, rubber boots, etc.
 Note: Books, toys, soap, toilet articles.
 Notes or communications of any sort or description
The Home news., 1918-09-20
Buy W.S.S.

MT. Valentine Forster of Roscoe, Texas, was the guest of Mir. o. E. Jeffries the first of the week.
The Home news., 1918-09-20
W.S.S.

Mrs. c. E. Bryant, of Boon- vile, is the guest of her sister, Miss Myrtle Best, this week.
The Home news., 1918-09-20
Buy W.S.S,

We photograph anybody, anytime, anyplace. See B. & N. at Waverly Hotel week of Sept. 23-28 inclusive. Adv.
 R11u w S-
The Home news., 1918-09-20
Buy WSS-
Pay up your subscription,
 Ply W.S.S.-

Miss Ruth Allen of Morton i s attending high school in McCrory.
The Home news., 1918-09-20
w. .S.S.-

Styleplus Clothes, none better, see our new stock just received.-Planters Mercan- tile Go. Adv. 1t.
 pY,xy XXy c C
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
UOu6LAS4[AlPBANKS o~ Headin' South 4o@
 AnARTCRAFT Picture
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
 AT THE LYCEUM

A big spcial attraction will be at
 week. This big attraction will be
 Douglas Fairbanks in his latest new
 picture, "Headin' South''. It. is
 thrilling tale of two borders-Mexi-
 can and Canadian-dealing with the
 capture of a notorious band of Mex
 jeans who defy all laws and govern ment warning. The snow scenes are
 particularly effective after the audi
 ence is shown a broad sweep of the Mexican border, the desert lands of our country. The scenario is unique ly developed presenting a succession
 of thrills. with Fairbanks doing his
 utmost to out-do the stunts that made
 his recent western picture, F"The Man From Painted Post, somewhat of a
 novelty from an acrobatic standpoint. This picture is an exceptional Fair
 banks production, and is full of ac- ton from start to finish, he under takes some hair-raising stunts which helps to make this production bristle with gun-play and battle. Doug takes to "greasers'' like a duck takes to water. They just make a healthy breakfast for the man that but you don't have to be told that he's good. You know it; that's why you're going to pack up now and sec this picture. There will be a great vaudeville show of three good acts. Stevers and Lovejoy present a splen- did novelty, singing and dancing act and they carry extraordinary scenery. Betty Bond, another big time vaudeville act that has played all the big houses in the country. Slater and Scott, a man and woman in a blackface comedy offering. The pro- gram also includes the latest screen telegram. This is a show that no one can afford to miss. So decide that you are going right now and then avoid the rush
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27

he Is years older than her father, he is not an ideal lover and his morals not the best, but Hopkins is a man of wealth and that settles it with Un- cle Peter StandiSh.
 Priscilla Dean, who is co-starred in (Which Woman?'' has a role of the opposite character, but intensely to her liking, and one which her dra- matic talent causes to stand out with cameo clearness. She has the rule of Mary Butler, adventures with heart, queen of Vesper Charley's gang of thieves. She is Q thin, red-lipped creature restless in her moods and movements. She is the brains of the big plants. AS maid in the Standish home she plans to steal the family jewels during the wedding of Doris.
 The wedding day arrives: Doris
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27

been called upon to portray. Hither- to Miss Hall has been seen in society dramas of the lighter vein stories written around the brighter side, with quaint and pretty characters. In this latest release she is shown not only in life's lovely sunshine, but also in it's hateful, ugly shadows. Both sides of society are wildly portrayed and there are tense situations and rapid-fire action which grips the heart and keeps ones nerves atingle
 Miss Hall is seen as the pretty ward of a crusty old chap who believes that love is a trif1e not to be considered in the matter of match making, and fair maids their elders always should obey. What more could this ward of his desire than that she become the bride of Mir. CNrus HOpkins? True,
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27

Viola Dana scores another triumph in The Only Road' a brilliant photo drama in which the favorite little star plays the part of a girl of couth- ern California, Nita by name, a role in which Miss Dana revels whole some, natural, and with the appeal of child nature that can be fiery on occasion. This star stands alone in her ability to depict winsome girl hood combined with great emotional strength, and has already displayed this ability in such productions as Blue Jeans," Mortal Sin," and others. ''The Only Road" furnishes her with new opportunities along this line. The Only Road'' is brim full of action, and peopled with the fas- cinating types of the West of the present day. The big situation which comes as a climax to a successor of swiftly moving episodes is startling and absolutely new to the screen
 Tomorrow's attra cLion at Fox's is William s. Hart in The Captive God" South American Indan story. with all the action and thrills to be found nj MT. Hart's producton's. Mr. Hart plays the part of a Spaniard who has been shipwrecked, and is found and adopted by the Indians The entire second part is devoted to fighting, the knd of scrapping that followers of the Hart dramas delight in and this one is sure to please patrons. Numerous short subjects will complete the customary enter taining bill.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
Work to Be Done, and I've Got to-DO It.

Work to Be Done, and I've Got to-Do It."
 declaration that Dicky and ] Ery happy together, a sudden hing anger famed In the sunk of the wounded officer. He bed himself from his pillow, tone was almost @ shout: !. if that be so, why isn't he : are of you? Where Is he e?" kart echoed his question drear- ere, indeed, was my husband :? It mean his geographical loca- at knew, but his soul-his An! that was a far more question to answer!
 knew that I must give no hint +eal condition of affairs to the half-hysterical man whose eyes questioned me SO f1ercely. d sunk back upon his pillow land the nurse had hurried to
 mustn't excite yourself" she thoritatively, "or l must ASK aham to go away"
 ned his head toward her, and
 sleam like ice come into his realized in that moment, as m he faced the infuriated Err at a, man of steel he could be. lon me, please, but may l ask summon the interne for me!
 something I must tell him
 so patent a subterfuge to get of the room that I wondered Fould submit or refuse to go. hently she had no desire to
 displeasure. She waited Q nent, while the gleam In the h's eyes narrowed into 8 pin
 steel, thsn she said quietly: s1rse, but I'm afraid he can D to you just now."
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27

|VELATI0NS OF A WIFE
By ApEEE GARRISON

Please wait for him, then,' he re- torted and turned his face away from her.
 Forgive Me" She turned away without another word and went out of the room. AS the door closed behind her he 1 looked up at me imperiously.
 "Why don't you answer my ques- l tion?" he demanded. 'Where is your l husband? ?"
 | '"The nurse gave me no chance to answer before" I returned quietly, 1 But the answer is simple. My hus- l band is away from home on business 1 trip. and, of course, we have not
 alarmed him by telling him of my ac- l cident-"
 ] He closed his eyes for a long mo- ment. When they opened again I saw
 crass disbelief In them. l That is only part of the truth he 1 said deliberately; then, as I couldn' | 1 kedp down the angry, humiliated 1 flush that crept over my face at his | words, his eyes softened. Forgive me; I'm a brute,' he said
 contritely "but all this means so muc 1 to me-you cant guess how much" I took my courage in both hands, 1 looking into his eyes squarely. ] Please don't misunderstood me-" l 1 said, "but if I come to see you any 1 more there must be no more questions concerning my married happiness. 1 Think of me only as you would of a 1 very grateful friend-another man, 1 for instance"
 An amused smile fitted across his face.
 You're such a very masculine per- ] son." he said ironically, and then his l face fell into its old, stad, stern lines and he closed his eyes again. A Bargain Made. I waited quietly, hoping that he l would go to sleep, for I feared the 1 effect of the excitement he had 1 brought upon himself. But he evil | dent1y was stronger than I thought, | for at the end of two or three min- 1 utes. when he again opened his eyes. 1 the feverish excitement had gone out | of them, and his voice was calm and l strong.
 1T fancy I have been seven kinds of 1 a delirious fool,' he said quietly, "but ! I'll try not to offend you again. There was something in his tone | that told me he had fought battle with himself in the moments he had | lain so motionless. Before I could frame an answer to his words he was speaking again.
 You don't mind telling me why you were at the inn tht day. do you? I really ought to know what happened before I came on the scene" I looked at him in astonishment. Are you sure you are strong
 enough to go over all that now?'
 asked.
 "Positive.'' His tone was crisp, as-
 sured. i've been a weak. half
 hysterical fool long enough. There's
 work to be done, and I've got to get
 out of here and do it.''
 I looked at him searchingly, saw
 that he was speaking only the truth.
 From somewhere within him he had
 brought up his reserves of force and
 will power. That he would mend
 quickly now, I was sure.
 T will make a bargain with you,"
 I said-glad, indeed, that there was
 no longer embarrassment to me in
 conversing with him. "I'll tell you
 everything that happened before you
 arrived so opportunely at the inn, if
 you in turn will tell me of the things
 which happened from the time I
 dropped unconscious to the moment
 when you brought me to the hospital |"
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27

Standish is soon to become the bride of an old man she does not love. At the last moment her womanhood as-s serts itself and she rushes frantical-s ly from the house and seeks a means of ecape from a fate she fears. Her startling adventures from the mom- ent she enters strange automobile and is hurried away, she knows not where, until at last love claims her as it's own and happiness is hers, fllal the drama with an absorbing interest.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
THE ONLY ROAD"
 SHOWN AT FOX'S

Today's attraction at Fox's are Viola Dana in a great Western Drama, en- titled The Only Road" '"Totot" the famous clown from the New York Hippodrome in screaming funny burlesque on Theda Bara in Cleo patra," entitled "Cleopatsy," and other short featur cites.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27

A good lima bean loaf is made with the beans pressed through 9 sieve and mixed with a cupful of grate hcdeee,s mixed with a cupful of grated cheese. one of soft breadcrumbs, and season ing of salt and pepper. Form into loaf and bake; serve with tomato sauce.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
BLUEBIRD PICTURE
 ON KEENEY'S SCREEN

As Doris Standish in (Which Wo- man., the Bluebird photoplay which comes to the Keeney's theater today. Friday and Saturday, Ella Hall ap- pears in role entirely different from anything she has ever before
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Fruit Rice Omelet, Flashed Potatoes
 Twin MufTins
 Coffee
 Lunch
 Apple Salad
 Canned Pears
 Buns
 Tea
 Dinner
 Clear Soup Boiled Fish, Boiled Rice Scalloped Tomatoes Lettuce, French Dressing
 Apple Pie
 Coffee Rice Om elet-Warm a cupfuI boiled rice with one tablespoonful butter in one cupful milk. Add three we'll beaten eggs and pinch of salt pou, into hot buttered frying pan and let brown; when set. fold and serve. Apple Sa1ad-Mix half a cupfu1 celery cubes and half-cupful apples cut in cubes. half cupful pecan nut meats chopped. with mayonnaise dressing thoroughly together. Scoor out six large red apples and fill with mixture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-22
ZONE SYSTEM
CONTINUED From First PaSe.)

oklahoma and Iowa will supply ;hos"
states NcsbraSka. Texas. cast of Pcc"S
river. and Louisiana. west Of the Mis-
siSsippi.
Lake Michigan and Lake Superior
coal docks viii supply the nak"taS.
Minnesota. the upper peninsula oi Mich
iSan and northern Iowa and Wisconsin,.
Illinois will supply. from April /"
September 30. Illinois. Wisconsin. Min
u"Sota. South Dakota. Iowa, Missouri.
Arkansas. Louisiana. Tennessee. Ken
lucky. Indiana Michigan. and. from o..
tohcr 10 MnTch 81. Wisconsin. Iowa.
Missouri. Arkansas. Louisiana. Tcnn"s-
SOC. kentucky, Illinois, Indiana. Mich
iGan.
Indiana will supply Illinois. kentucky.
Wisconsin. Michigan.
Western kentucky fields will supply
kentucky. Tennessee. Mississippi. .ir-
Eansa%. Louisiana. Tcxas. Illinois. Wis
conSiu. Indiana.
Virginia. southeastern Kentucky.
Tennessee will supply Kentucky. IN
DIANA. ohio and the lower Peninsula 81
Michigan.
Tennessee. Georgia. kentucky ard
Virginia will supply tn" Cnrn!'mnS.
G"crcia Tennessee ALBANIA. virginia
aud FI6r:d1.
Ala aama will supply Louisiana. Mi"-
sis*ipii. .Nahnma. Georgia. Fi"rda. cas-,
Texas Arkansas and west Tennessee.
OHIO will supply: Ohio, Indiana my"
Michigan
.W"s; Virginia high vnla'il" fields VIZ
ship 10 West Virginia. Ohio. indl"na
rhr lower peninsula Of Michigan N"n'
lucky and Virginia.
West Virginia low vn!at''c 1"lda VIII
ship ,n District Of Columbia. North Car
OHM. Virginia. Kentucky. ohio. West
Virginia. South Carolina and Lake. Err"
ports for trans shipment only.
Pennsylvania. Maryland and northern
West Virginia will ship I" West VIZ
cinia. Maryland. District IF 'oliimhiI
Nrlawarr Pennsylvania. H"w JcTS'T
<rw York. New England. LAX" Erie
ports for shipment only. except
liza; Pennsylvania mines :nay Shin n"
II" wcs, M Wellington and l."Taln. %.
Montana Wyoming. Eni"radH. No"
Nnxic" rlnh Washington and oregon
wi! supply n" Encky Mountain and
Pacific InnSt states. except ;hat ~"
mines cast Of IN" EockiHs niay ship a's"
to Missouri valley points to supply IL"
summer demand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-22

has left 10 visit her son al Camp
IGrrrnc. She will return homo Mon
day.
L. I. Gained. OF Hundred. has &C.
turned home after visit with friends
LAT Akron. q.
Rev. Clara Cook Helvie will leave
on Monday for MradvilIo. Pa. 10 at
Tend the Unitarian conference 10 B."
held III ,liar city next week
Miss Jessie Cook. of The Island, viii
go TO Pittsburgh To-day for Il visit OF
: several days.
Seth IlrskinS has purchased Tanh-
som" Peg sedan.
, Miss LizerIr Cook. who has been
rita a. 4 result Of IN operation Tor
,aprrt.iictii, is abb" ID be OUT again.
William .ippnnrdi. Of Martins Fer
~. .lds returned homo from a hunting
trip in Texas.
I.r,ui. ". + <n,"ru"ns. =. +. G., i.
:. y furru;l'> at ''":n'r"n, mas been
transferred from camp ,;r""nl"ni. i'rl
.uai"thurj... Gt. t" a.. staiI II III" sCr-
.:,rr,s "f til" Post hospital. SCOTT Fi"'d.
RrIl"yilir. III tn" n>,HiI"n section -
Il. :. ::;i"I Corp.
t'r:lak King ~ rnrk"r*hur=. vii" has
h,"n h,r. Tor Vic last few weeks, will
r"nv" s""n for GAINESVILLE. -.
Mrs l;t,'ni smith. VII" has h""n iii
at h"r N"m" an Thtr'y-s"v"nih street.
j. improving.
I,r j.: !: plnu, j~ Improving. follow
INK an ri"i:;ir"m "a tn" North Wheeling
iinSHili
Grrr.:" i..ii has returned from re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-22
BEALL'5 CA55EI:
GOES To HIGH
FOOD OFFICIALS
EvIDE NcE AGAINS BROOKE
COUNTY BANKER SUBMITTED
AT HEARING.
Col. Oglebay TO Pass Upon Charge and
III TUrr It Goes TO Hoover
Bcan Offers Defense.

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Officials Of .l. Eoul administration
ar, authority frr tie statement thu: the
lrr,,i,.; for ar ;lg..tl,i~r COL H..lu has NOT
been ,rr.,rh.,I Thu. ,yiInu,. has hcru
heard irfnr, Mr. cor. who with other
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violation Of the Iaw. hut ,y,"uuating
circumstances ar" claimed in his be-
hHit which may ,1is. th,. food officials
L. hcSi,a,c before nrplving the severe
Penalties rrnGrvjbrI h.. the federal law
for food boarding. Tho fact that the
defendant is = man nf position and
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sim;
Tive h.orir- l,sicd from, near 10
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md an. of cot n.;Ir!r;v', ulrSt ah!r as