davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-22

Mrs. Graham was formerly Miss EN-
lily Vandeventer and is well known in
this city. which was her girlhood
home.
Mrs. Park Trammell, who is the
guest of Mrs. E. L. Carney, will be
feted with series of pretty parties
during her stay in the city, as will
also Mrs. Mason of Tampa, who is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. NJ. H.
Stovall, and who as Miss Minnie Sto-
vail was one of Ocala's most winsome
and popular girls. The initial affair
will be a party in their honor by Mrs.
Stovall this evening. Saturday aft
ernoon from 3 to 5 o'clock, Mrs Car
ney will be hostess to a delightful
party, honoring these visitors, who
will on Sunday be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. C. Rheinauer at their lovely
lakeside home. On Monday Mrs.
Trammell will be the honoree at q
dinner party at which Mrs. Sam Pyles
will be the gracious hostess.
Complimenting her daughter, Mrs.
Mason of Tampa. and Mrs. Park
Trammell of Lakeland, who is the ad-
mired guest of Mrs. E. L. Carney,
Mrs. Mamie Howse Stovall will be the
hostess this evening at z o'clock, at
an informal theater party. After en-
joying the pictures, which are said
to be very fine today, Mrs. Stovall
will entertain her guests at the Court
Pharmacy, where light refreshments
| will be served. Those invited to en-.
joy the evening with Mrs Stovall are
Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Trammell, Mrs. E.
L. Carney, Mrs. H. M. Hampton, Mrs
R. B. Bullock, Mrs. S. T. Trantham
Mrs. Arthur Williams, Mrs. S. T. Sis
trunk, Mrs. Frank Harris, Mrs. C.. II
Lloyd and Mrs. CISCO Zewadski OF
Tampa.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Goodyear received q
telegram yesterday from their daugh.
ter, Mrs. Zimmerman of Arcadia
formerly Miss Irma Goodyear Of this
city, giving the sad information Of
the death of her little son, resulting
from influenza. The sympathy o,
many friends in this city goes out t.
the heart-broken young parents il
their hour of deepest sorrow.
| 800
! MIR. Arthur Williams arrived il
town yesterday in his car from hi
home at Murdoch and has joined hi
family at the residence Of Mrs. Will
Jams uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. G
T. Maughs. Mr.. Williams will remain
in the city for several days, Will
Mrs. Williams and the children will
be the guests of their relatives unit
latter Christmas.
Gainesville was splendidly repre-
scented in our city yesterday by tn
following congenial party: Mrs. San
Dell, Mrs. James Dell, Mrs. Waite
,, Long, Mrs. Minor Mckee, Miss Elsi
Bishop, Mrs. Lassiter, Mrs. Sidne.
Robertson and Mrs. Horace Gobar,
The party were guests at the Har
rington.
, Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Winston an
Mrs. Jennie Whitfield have been en-
joying visit from the latter's broth
er, DIR. J. l. Wilson and family o
Winter Haven, who are motoring t
their old home at Thomasville, Ga
, and stopped for short visit. The
, resumed their journey today.
Mrs. C. w. Long, who has bee
visiting her husbands family q
Mayo, returned to her home in thi
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-22

w. X. Lane Nj. D., Physician and
Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat, La Library Building, Ocala,
Florida. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-22

Paper Drinking Cups, 25 to pack
age, ten cents at Gerig's Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-22

Let US supply your TOILET Ar
r1CLES. Our line is complete. and
the prices always reasonable. The
Court Pharmacy. Phone 284. #
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-22

Paper Drinking Cups, 25 to pack
age. ten cents al Gerig's Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-22

Do you read the want ads?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-22

Catering the worlds critical consumers, their standards
the highest
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-22

Mrs. Graham was formerly Miss EN-
lily Vandeventer and is well known in
this city. which was her girlhood
home.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-22

Mrs. Klein Graham and little
daughter Of Gainesville, spent yes
terday in the city, coming to attend
the fair. While here they were guests
of Mrs. Graham's uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. G. K. Robinson and family
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-11-22

DR.. Julian Rogers of Jacksonvill
will fill the pulpit at the Bapti
church in this city next Sunday, viii
Rev. VIM. H. Wrighton will occur
the Jacksonville Baptist church pu
pit on that day.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-08-24
Finds Sandusky's Hiding Place.

Homer Greer while hunting cattle
last Sunday afternoon, found what is
supposed to have been the berth of
Charles Sandusky while in hiding
after breaking Jail The berth is on
small island OF Snake river. about
two miles below Hammett. II is
built out OF tall willows that grow
on the island, and has thatched
roof The island is bordered with a
growth of wild sose bushes, atfording
an ideal place for one in hiding
Sandusky, It will be remembered, is
the man who SO severely stabbed his
wife about year ago and is now
serving term in the pen for the
assault He told after his capture
that following his escape from jail
he floated down the river on plank
and landed on an island where he
remained three or four days.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-08-24
COMPLETE FIGURES
OF LIBERTY LOAN
Total Subscription of Idahos
Third Liberty Loan Was
$10,972,6OO, With 77,196
Subscribers.

Idaho's subscription to the third
Liberty Loan are shown in a report
that has been issued by the treasury
department twelfth federal reserve
district. This is the first official re-
port covering them together with sub
scriptions of other states In the dis
trict, The total subscriptions for
Idaho were $10,972,6O0, and the
quota assigned to the state was ST.
909,366. The percentage OF subscrip-
tions was therefore 1873. The total
number Of subscribers was 77196, or
2371 per cent of the population
based on the census of 1910 which
was 325,594.
Idaho stood sixth in the list of
eight states in the district In over
subscription Of their respective
quotas. Every county in this state
oyersubscribed The figures of the
Idaho state committee show the to-
tai number OF subscribers to be ST.,
SIG. The discrepancy between the
state figures and the federal reserve
banks official records is largely due
to some corporations fling only one
subscription to cover both themselves
and their employees, without specify
ing the actual number of subscribers
represented.
d. w Davis, of American Falls,
was in charge Of the drive as state
chairman and under his direction 1t
was made success The state
council of defense and county coun-
ellis were able to render valuable
assistance.
The following table taken from the
report shows Idahos subscriptions
by counties TO the third loan and the
total number of subscribers for each.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-08-24

The present Congress has passed
100 bills which can appropriately be
called war measures, including appro-
priations of more than s22, 900, 000,-
900, close to one-half the wealth OF
Great Britain and her possessions.
It has passed more important legis-
lation than any other body in the
history of the world, says the Wash
ington Star. 1t has passed a war
risk insurance bill which provides
for insurance for our soldiers and
sailors. Under this bill 2,6S2,153
of our boys have been insured and
the government has written mp to
date s22,5S1.196,OOO of insurance.
Legislation providing for the War
Finance Corporation, in which the
United States practically goes into
the banking business with 100000
600 capital; the railroad-control law
the taking over of the railroads OF
the United States, and also the tele-
graph and telephones; the laws pro-
yiding for the various bond issues;
Army and Navy appropriation bills
amounting to billions Of dollars.
The work of Congress during a
session Of record-breaking appropria-
tions and legislation was commended
by the President as follows.
1T seems to me that the work OF
this remarkable session has not only
been done thoroughly, but that It has
also been done with the utmost dis
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-08-24
Delivers Ballots Personally

Owing to the fact that the secre-
tary of state did not certify nomina-
tions to the county auditor in time
the primary ballots were not printed
soon enough to make it possible to
mail them to the election judges In
the north end of the county, and
Auditor f. NJ Hobbs has started on
a trip to deliver them personally.
The suit filed before the supreme
court to keep the non-partisan
names of the ballot was the cause
of the delay in certifcation
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-08-24
AUTO ACCIDENT
RESULTS FATALLY
Big Touring Car Turns Over
on Boise Road Killing one
Severely Injuring Several
Others in Party.

little girl, Lulu Borson, was
killed and two other members of a
party of seven seriously injured,
when their car left the road and
turned over near Cleft on the state
highway Friday afternoon.
In the the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. e. J. Anderson of SCOTS Bluff,
Nebraska, Mrs. Anderson's two mar
ried daughters, Mrs. J. H Hollister
and Mrs Fl A. Ross, the latter hav-
ing her seven weeks old baby with
her and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Borson
of Dayton, Washington, and her
little daughter who was killed.
Mr.. and Mrs, Anderson had come
to Rupert where they were joined
by Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Hillister and
had gone to Dayton. At the time
the accident happened they were re-
turning home. accompanied by Mrs.
Borson, sister of Mrs Anderson,
and her little daughter An ex-
animation of the car, a seven pessen-
ger Premier disclosed the fact that
the steering gear had broken allow
ing it to leave the road. In addition
to the little girl who was killed, Mrs.
Ross and Mrs Hollister were both
severely bruised but the other mem
bers of the party escaped with only
a few scratches.
The body of the little girl will be
to Dayton, Washington, this
afternoon, accompanied by her
mother and Mrs. Anderson.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-08-24
Hon. ]. H. Hawley Visits City.

James H. Hawley and party We're
in town Monday on their way to Fair
field and HALEY in the interests of
Mr. Hawley's candidacy for United
States senator against John Nugent.
Mr.. Hawley is the leader of the party
in this state and has large numbers
of personal friends all over the state
who are working to right the wrong
that they feel was done when Nugent
was appointed to the position follow
ing Senator Bradys death. Mr. Nu-
gent has also tacitly accepted the en-
dorsement of the non-partisan
league which should make all real
democrats oppose his denomination.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-08-24
100 WAR MEASURES PASSED:
2 BILLIONS APPROPRIATED

patch possible in the circumstances
or consistent with full considera-
tion of the exceedingly critical mat
ters dealt with. | have admired the
work Of this session. The way in
which the two houses Of Congress
have cooperated with the executive
has been generous and admirable.
War Measures Passed
Among the war measures passed
by the present Congress: were
War bonds. $1,000. 10000, author
ity to issue.
Assignment of Fleet Naval Re
serve to active duty.
For extension of minority enlist
ments, naval service.
Increase of midshipmen at Anapo-
lis.
Increase age limit for officers, Ma
val Reserve.
Relating to foreign enlistments in
United States.
Army appropriations.
War Army bill, draft and selec-
tive service
Relating to enlistments in Naval
Reerye Corps.
Increase enlisted strength OF Navy
and Marine Corps.
Military Academy appropriations.
Car service regulations.
War risk insurance for seamen.
sundry civil appropriations.
CONTINUED on page 8
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-08-24
CONVENTION Of
C.E. ENDEAVORS
Annual Meeting to be Held
Tn Mountain Home Next
Week Beginning Thurs
day, Lasting Three Days.

The Idaho state Society of Chris
tian Endeavor will hold their annual
convention at Mountain Home COM
mencing Thursday evening of next
week and continuing over Friday,
Saturday and Sunday.
The sessions will be held at the
Congregational church and will off,
low the order here given,
Thursday evening, o'clock, open
ing, Miss Elsie Schmid. Welcome,
O. =. Norell. Reply, David Tate,
vice president. Presidents address,
Rev. ]. e. Ingram Boise.
Friday forenoon at 8 o'clock Rev.
c. H, Cleaves of Pocatello will open
Growth of Christian life All the
forenoon given to training school in
c. e. methods with question box by
Miss Edna Whipple, president of the
G. E. Union.
Friday afternoon 2 o'clock Mrs.
]. Q. Hook, superintendent Of junior
c. e, presents graded Juniors and in
termediate Senior plans. Question
box in c. e. methods continued.
Evening, opening s o'clock Noun
tain Home c. f. society Address,
$50 by Boise pastors, Reys. j. H.
Reynolds and c. e. Christianson.
Saturday o'clock, prayer meeting,
Rev. Cleaves. 930 training school
in C. E. cooperation of church, Sun
day school and c. E. Miss Whipple
Tenth Legion Rev. G. w Barnum,
Boise. 1920, reports business, cleo
tions etc
Saturday afternoon, 2 o'clock
prayer meeting, 2:30 training school,
Social service. c. E. and the war,
Rev. C. M. Trimble. c. e. and Civic
life, Prof. H. M. Currey $3.50, ex-
animation of c. f. experts. 5 o'clock,
auto ride and good time. (Will
those who have automobiles to give
an hours ride in the outskirts of
Mountain Home to the delegates,
please report to Miss Irene Briegleb
or Mr. c. e. Mason). o'clock
picnic supper for the delegates, on
the church lawn.
Evening. o'clock, opening, Pres
byterian church C. e., Boise. $3.50,
addresses. Revs j. b. Storey Parma,
and v. G. Backman, of Kimberly
Sunday, September 1, $50 a. M.
sunrise prayer meeting, Rev. Cleaves.
10 o'clock s. S. at Methodist and
Baptist churches II o'clock SER
vices in all the churches. 1900 S. s.
at the Congregational church.
Afternoon 800, pageant. The
Juniors rusade, 35 boys and girls.
Mrs. Hook will talk on Junior work.
Evening, 1880, Model C. e. meet
ing, David Tate. S:15, opening SER
vices. $3.50 address, Life Service
Recruits Installation of officers,
Miss Whipple.
One of the very best of the State
Endeavor conventions is anticipated,
and all the people of our churches
and community, young people and
older people are most heartily in
vited to attend and give uplift.
Thanks in advance to all who help.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-08-24

Word received from Glenn X. Max
well states that he was rejected by
the examining board at Camp Fre-
mont. Earl j. Wallace was also re-
jected and has returned home. Both
young men went to camp with the
party of thirty-two that left here
August S.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-08-24

Brit u. Smith who is a candidate
for the democratic nomination for
sheriff was down from Atlanta last
week, and spent a number of days
here and at Glenns Ferry.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-08-24
ADDITIONAL men
FOR WAR SERVICE
Eight Men of 1917 Draft to
Entrain Next Thursday,
Also Ten of 1917 for the
September Call.

On Thursday OF next week eight
young men of the 1918 registration
will be entrained for Camp Lewis,
being the final number OF the August
cali
Calls were sent out the first of
the week for the following regis
trants:
Richard l.. Anderson.
Earl v Anderson.
Daniel F. Hoffman,
Charley L. Stephenson.
David L. Bonecher.
Harold O. Cheline.
Robert b. Mosgroye.
Harold B, Kaho.
The first September call is for ten
men to entrain between the third and
the sixth, and the following men will
probably be sent, though there is
one man of the 1917 registration yet
to be heard from and one 1918 man
who is desirous of volunteering,
which would alter the list slightly.
Earl Reed.
Alyie r. knight
George A, Aulbach.
Peter r. Ireland
Willis G. Dodge.
Chester B. Ross.
Abner D. Watkins.
Richard A. Tyler
Thomas Potter.
COrda Hoffman.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-08-24

A. r. Caldwell and son Joe, who
are spending the summer at their
ranch near Dixie were in town few
days the first Of the week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-08-24

Friends in town received letter
from Carl Miller last week stating
that he was starting for France at
once.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-08-24

Ii you don't register on or before
August 81, you can't vote at the
primaries.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-08-24

The rabbit drive on this side Of
the river near Grand View last Sat
urday netted the drivers more than
$500 rabbits About 1875 people
took part and the rabbits were herd
ed into a corral and killed with clubs.
Lunch was served at noon by the
neighborhood organization.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-08-24

Germany has limited the amount
that prisoners may spend to $l5 week
for officers and $3.50 for privates,
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-11
THE EYE OF THE NATION
ON CRITTENDEN COUNTY
Crittenden County'S Quota for the Third
Liberty Loan Bonds is $7O,4OOOO.
Our Subscription Will Again Show to the World That
We Are Determined TO Assist Our Boys to the Limit
in Their Battle Against Prussiansm

All snow set for the great Third Liberty Loan drive for
81 100000 with its over subscriptions
Every county every in the Union and every town
and city in county listed al headquarters of the Liberty
Loan Organization St Louis and the Treasury Department
at Washington.
Each town. city and county has had the quota of bonds it
must take allotted it, and each will be expected must take
the bonds assigned.
The nancers everywhere expected the issue much
larger than the SO 600 600 coo required Plans were perfected for
sale largely in of this Now with the organizations that
have been effected the quota should be subscribed very brief
campaign.
Many counties and have advised headquarters that
their quotas already pledged and with little work the
subscriptions will reach sums that will show the World that the
patriotism of the people has been aroused to high pitch will show
Allies the water that the Uuted States may depend
ed do its part and will demonstrate the Kaiser and all
Germany that every man in this Nation and Dollar of
Americas wealth will be enlisted in the war that is to sweep
Prussanism from the face of the earth
For the Third Liberty Loan Cenden Countys quota has
been fixed 400 The county the second Liberty Loan had
s 000 for its minimum the target $ the actual SUBJ
scrpon totaed $50 400 and taken by 29 subscribers
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-11
Rev. Thos. Mather Appointed
Pastor in Carondelet.

Rev. Thomas Mather was ap-
pointed by Presiding Elder DR..
Luther L. Todd to be pastor Of
the Southern Methodist church
in Carondelett, taking the place
of Rev. j. c. McPheeters, who
has broken. down in health. Rev.
Mr.. Mather is q son of Rev. Ar
thur Mather, pastor Of Emmanuel
church in st. Louis, Mo-, and Of
the editorial staff of the st.
Louis Christian Advocate. He
is a graduate of Central College
and of Princeton. For several
months he has assisted as junior
preacher at Emmanuel where his
father is pastor. He is well and
favorably remembered here as a
bright and attentive student
who took advantage of his
chances.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-11
Fish And Game Law Changed.

the Legislature has changed
the Fishing and Game Act by
an amendment which is already
effective.
So far as Cri,tenden. Living.
ston and Caldwell counties are
concerned, the change only af.
ie,ts fishing in the Ohio, Cum.
bprland and Tennessee rivers.
In these rivers. and upon pay
ment of a license to the County
Clerk, it is now permissible to
fish in these rivers with seines
or hoop nets without wings of
not more than ! inch mesh.
The license for one net is SIPS
and So. 25 for a seine 100 feet in
length.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-11
TWO FARMS FOR SALE.

Two farms for sale at wonder
ful bargains. One, 80 acres, has
handsome substantial house and
good barn. The other, so acres,
has at least $5,000.00 worth of
timber after paying all expenses
of cutting and marketing. The
land is all rich, sandy loan, ex-
traordinarily productive. Owner
eXyects to go into the engineer.
ing corps of the army and the
farm will be sold at the earliest
possible date. See or write, to
h. c. Hubbell, owner, us First
National Bank Bldg, Cincinna-
Ii Ohio. All
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-11
SUNDAY School INSTITUTE
Marion Methodist Church, April l2.--l4, 1918.
PROGRAM.

Friday evening o'clock
ADDRESS DR.. E. E. French Nashville Tenn
Saturday morning, 10 o'clock
Meeting for benefit of teachers The program will be centered
on Primary Work.
Saturday afternoon 8 o'clock
Teen Age Work.
Saturday evening
Special meeting for Officers and Teachers of the Sunday
School
Sunday morning
Special music. Mr. French will address v Y NJ class No 2
at 10 O'Clock All men of the town are cordially invited 70 hear
Mr. French at that hour
Sunday morning at II O'clock
0'ioh' Dr.. French
Inc pubic cordially invited to attend many of these
meetings as possible Mr. French of the best Sunday school
the South and consider ourselves fortunate in ha
ing him with US during the entire session of Institute We ex
tend special invitation to the Sunday School pecpe of Marion
and Crittenden county to meet with us then
HOLLIS C. FRANKLIN, Supt Methodist SUNDAY School
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-11
Answer Your Tele.
phone When it Rings

People who have telephones
should answer them when called
No well regulated family leaves.
the home, with no one to answer
the phone. 1t is due to the Tele-
phone Company and to the public
to do this, The telephone is a
convenience when properly used
and treated but a nuisance when
not, A business man who spends
as much time to get a party as it
requires to transact the business
does not appreciate the phone.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-11
Ore Prices Continued 10 July.

Washington. April 9.-Prices
on ore, coke, steel and steel pro-
ducts recommended previously
by the price fixing committee of
the War Industrial Board, SUBJ
ject TO revision on April /. were
ordered by President Wilson to.
day TO be continued in effect
until July /.
From April l to July l. how
ever, the maximum price of ba.
sic pig iron was ordered reduced
from SS3 to S32 per gross ton,
and of scrap steel from $50 to
$29 per gross ton.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-04-11

Announcements reading as fol.
lows have been received by frie-
nds in Marion, " Mrs. Corda
Yandell announces the marriage
of her daughter, Emma Grace to
Mr. Wathen Rankin on Saturday,
the sixth of April, nineteen hun :
dred and eighteen. Evansville,
Ind, At home after April, 10,
Fords Ferry, Ky.
This is a popular couple and
they have many friends. The
bride is a daughter of the late
Freeman Yandell and is a niece
of I, J. and w. B. Yandell of
this city, where she is wei
known and greatly admired.
The groom is tall and hand L.
some and a son of w. B., anC
Bush Wathen Rankin. Both ar,
highly connected being related:t,
some of the most prominent fami
lies in this section.