davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

Governor Brough granted pardon to Jerry Daniels. aged II, recently convicted in Drew county of petit lar ceny and sentenced to four months Imprisonment in the county jail. A statement from the governors office said that Daniels is the only support of a widowed mother and has two broth CTS in the army.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29
FOR HURRIED READERS.

Bennie Dearmore, a we'll known far mer, who lives west of Mountain Home. states that he has a hog which he has no trouble keeping up with. It makes track different from any hog in Baxter county. It Is a five-footed hog, and makes five tracks The ex- tra foot extends out just below the knee of It's right forelog and touches the ground the same as the regular foot on that leg. In other ways the animal Is normal
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29
No Review in Mooney caee

Washington. The Supreme Court refused to review the case of Thomas J. Mooney, labor leader under sen tence to die December 13 for murder in connection with bomt explosion two years ago in San Francisco.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

Already there has been speculation as to the organization of the house of representatives and also Tn regard to the chairmanshlps of the several com mittees. The selection of a speaker will have something to do with the chairmanships. If Congressman Gill lett of Massachusetts Is elected speak CT the chalrmanship of the important committee on appropriations would go to Good of Iowa, but if Gillett Is not speaker he will be chairman of that committee. Other chairmanships of first class committees are likely to be as follows: Ways and means, Ford ney of Michigan: agriculture, Haugen of Iowa banking and currency, Hayes of California; foreign affairs, Porter of Pennsylvania interstate and for eIgn commerce. Fsch of Wisconsin: judiciary Volstead of Minnesota; mill tary affairs. Kahn of California naval affairs, Butler of Pennsylvania post offices, Steenerson of Minnesota pub lie lands, La Toilette of Washington The men thus named are ranking Re- publican members of these committees at the present time. Of course there may be q number of upsets in these calculations, but the probabilities are that nearly all of the ranking Repub- lican members of committees will be advanced to chairmansh'ps, particular ly if the house elects the committees and they are not appointed by the speaker.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29
New Head of Mormon Church.

Salt Lake City-Herber J. Grant. president of the Quorum of Twelve Apostles of the Mormon church, auto matically became president of the church through the death of Joseph Fielding Smith.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

Arkansas postmasters recently ap- pointed are: Anlus. Franklin coun- ty, Mildred Luck; Baker, Phillips county, Clara B. Potter. Morriston, Fulton county, Charles A Chadwick; Pine City, Monroe county, Joseph E. Copeland address, Palmer, Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29
French OccunY Metz

Paris.-French troops under com mand of Marshal Petain entered Metz, the capital of Lorraine. amidst great entuhiasm of the people. according to an official statement from the War or fee.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29
U & Loans More Money

Washington. - By extending a credit of s7,000,000 to the Czecho-Slo- yak National Council, the treasury added tenth debtor nation among the allies to the United States.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29
Palmer Still Controls Property.

Washington. - A. Mitchell Palmer, alien property custodian, in a state ment said the signing of the armis- tice does not change his functions or affect his policies in any way.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29
Arranoinq To Feed Germans

London-The British government is arranging for the departure to the United States of a number of German vessels for the purpose of bringing to Germany foodstuffs which the allies will permit Germany to receive.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29
Mrs. Wilson Names Ship.

Philadelphia-Mr Woodrow Will son has given the name "Atlantus" to the first concrete ship built for the United States Shipping Board.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

Indications are that trade between nations will be humming after the war. Already the department of com merce has arranged q program call ing for large increase in the number of commercial attaches in foreign countries. There are only II of these attaches at present. but the depart ment has asked congress to appropri- ate for IS altogether. Commercial at- taches are employed for their ability to scent business from Il distance, re- port on trade conditions in foreign countries and give advice and assist ance to American firms desiring to do business with foreign houses. Great Britain proposes to have 27 of these attaches in her service, and Germany will probably have more than all other countries together. She will probably need them.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29
Ia Retire General Gnrnas

Washington. V Maj Gen. William c. Gorgas, former surgeon general of the army will be returned to the re- tired list on December l, the War De- partment announced.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

The Grand Lodge, Order of the East ern Star, elected Mrs. Flora Clark Olney of Mena grand worthy matron. Mrs. Will A. Utley of Benton was elect ed grand matron and Mrs M. A. Me Crary of Hot Springs associate grand matron.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29
Recover French Submarine

Paris. The French submarine Cuerie, sunk in December, 1914, while entering the harbor of Poia, is now at Cattaro and vii be turned over 10 the French navy.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

Three Arkansans have been cited for bravery in action and have re. ceived the distinguished service cross according to the citations re- leased by the Committee on Public Information. They are Sergeant Roy Weigel of Green Forest and Corporal Jesse w. Grisham of Holland, who were killed while performing acts of extraordinary heroism, and Private Andy Keeton of Ozark.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

Plans are being formulated to have made life-size picture of each Frank lin county hero who sacrificed his life upon the battleields in France, and place the picture of each tn the court, house.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

The Arkansas Tax Commission h1 completed it's biennial report, which shows the total assessed valuation of property in the state for 1917 is s4f1,- 37S,419, an increase of S96, ,3e5 over that of the previous year.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

A committee composed of members of number of farming organizations recommended te President Wilson that the draft law be applied to farm work CTS who are not continuously em- nloYed in some agricultural pursuit. Under this arrangement, after farm or had done all that was required on his own farm tif that ever happens) he could be ordered by a draft board to go over and help some neighbor who was behind in his work. As a com pensatlon for this he would be given badge The president declined to make use of this idea. but gave his ap- proval to a proposition for enrolling the farmers into an organization to do such work voluntarily.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

John H. Parker, United States mar shal for Western Arkansas, was in- structed by the Department of Jus tice to intern Carl H. Scibt, member of the l. w w, and registered Ger man enemy alien, at Camp Pike, Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29
Situation in Holland Irnnroved

London. Authoritative dispatches received from Holland show that the revolutionary situation in that coun- try has considerably improved.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

Quite q number of American boys who have had n more or less hay idea that kings were the worst class of peo- pie on earth. may come back from Eu- rope after the war with il different view on that subject. King George of England seems to be making himself solid with the Tanks. He has eaten "fapjacks" and apple pie and ehatted with any number of wounded soldiers at hospitals In England. That Is one of the great benefits to he got from this war There Is not man who cannes back from Europe who will not have gained clearer and truer view ef other peoples. Whether or not 1t has any good points, no one can deny that war is great educator.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

Pure bred Holsteins, Geurnseys and Jersey cattle to the number of 412 were distributed in northwest Arkan- ses Most of these animals went to Boone, Baxter. Washington, Searcy, Van Buren, Carroll and Benton coun- ty farmers.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

have followed. no matter which party had won the fight. It k also il fact that suffrage or anti-suffrage cut no figure in the elections. The only prom inent anti-snffragist that was defeated was Weeks of Massachusetts. while Baird was elected in New Jersey. Salisbury, an ahti-suffragtst, was de- feated in Delaware, while Folk, suf- fragist, was defeated in Missouri It Is evident that the election was fought on party lines. and such issues as suffrage and even prohibition had lit- tie to do with the success or defeat of different candidates.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

The recent election rearranges a number of presidential slates. Natu- rally the victory of the Republicans gives them great deal of cnfi- dence, and they hope to elect the next president It is pointed out that for more than 90 years the success of party at the midterm congressional elections has forecast the result of the next presidential election.
 Generally speaking, politicians be- lieve that the election has given candi- dates other than President Wilson or Secretary MeAdoo quite q boost, and eyes have been turned toward Cover nor Cox of Ohio. In fact, It might happen that both candidates In 1920 would be from Ohio, as Senator Hard ing might be the Republican nominee.
 If is generally conceded that the election removes at least two eastern candidates, Senator Weeks of Massa- chusetts and Governor Whitman of New York. thus in the East clearing the way for Colonel Roosevelt If he should make the race.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

County Agent w. B. Wolf of Baxter has called meeting of the farmers to be held December 10 organize a county live stock association. The purpose of the organization will be to better The grade of live stock.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

Ges,rg. Firmin. manager of the Lit tie Rock Chamber of Commerce, went to Washington to confer with the War Department relative to making Camp Pike a permanent institution. The camp has been a great asset to the business interests of Little Rock.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

Two important state organizations, the Grand Lodge of Masons and the Arkansas Federation of Women s Clubs. officially pledged their support of flood conservation week for world relief" which is scheduled to be ob- served throughout the United States under the auspices of the United States Food Administration.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

For bravery and coolness under en- smy shell fire from the enemy. Lieut.. Eugene Callahan, son of Mrs. M. A. Stone. sf Little Rock, now with the A. E. F. In France. was cited for brav- egy three times.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

Private William Woodhouse, the first soldier from Faulkner county to be wounded overseas, has returned TO this country and is now stationed at Camp Stuart, Va, and will return to Conway soon.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

Crops in St Francis county are not more than half harvested and the se- curing of labor is difficult The in- fluenza epidemic is largely responsi- ble for the shortage of labor, although the disease has now very nearly sub sided.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

David Ford who was born and rear in Ozark, Ark, Franklin county, writes his wife that he has been promoted to the rank of major and that his division was on the firing line twice.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

The county.s sIlliteracy Commission organized at Ozark, with H A. Nickell, chairman, and Mrs. R. W. Wildman, secretary. It is the purpose of this commission to organize moonlight school in every district in the county.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

How are the mighty fallen" Ro- nance is nearly gone from war nowa- days. Not only from war between men, but in the older war of men upon anl- mals. Fifty years ago our Westerners killed wild animals for what? For their meat, their skins, or possibly In some instances because the animals came after them. Hundreds of men made their living by hunting then where one does now. There are Il great many hunting parties which go out and rough it" for couple of weeks or month. But the men who make their living hunting are making 1t by working for the department of shooting and trapping sheep-killing wolves. coyotes, mountain lions and bears.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

An interesting .etter was put out by the National Woman's Liberty Loan committee. which showed the salaries naid officers and men of the allied and German armies. This table shows the Americans to be far better paid than any of the others. A private in the United States army gets s1 a day: In Great Britain's forces he gets 30 cents; in France. cents: Italy, 2 cents. and Germany. 10 cents. A sec ond lieutenant with the Tanks draws s14167 per month. His nearest com petitor of the same rank Is the French man. with s60 England has the high est paid generals at s1,3s0 monthly. This country pays sS33.33 month for General Pershing's services.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

The service flag of the University of Arkansas now has 9S0 stars. Eight are gold stars in honor of eight Uni versity of Arkansas men who have giv- en up their lives for the cause.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

Judging from reports that have been received, there Is whole lot of work for the Red Cross to do in the Holy Land, and all the neighboring regions. Some sections of that territory have been under Turkish military rule for four years, and what happened to the Christians In that time can be imag- ined. As usual the Red Cross Is not waiting for any grass to grow under its feet. Things are humming in that part of the world; hospitals are being established and additional workers are on their way. Probably large DOT ton of the money collected Tn the corn- ing Red Cross drive will be spent in relieving these people who live in '.ths birthplace Of Christianity"
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

]. F. Nicholson, agriculturist of the Arkansas Profitable Farming Associa- tion, who has resigned his position 10 become Benton county farmer. MT. Nicholson and family will reside in Bentonville this winter.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

The Students Army Training Corps will probably be continued at the Uni versity of Arkansas throughout the present college year according to in- formation just received from the War Department.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

Making eight round trips, or 1S crossings of the Atlantic On a United States transport convoy ship without ever being attacked by or even sight ing an enemy submarine was the ex perience of Mum Jenkind, former Conway boy.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

The Grand Prairie Baptist Associa- ton closed three days meeting near Carlisle w. H. Gregory of DeValls Bluff was moderator and c. O. Lump kin of DeValls Bluff clerk
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

The Pine Bluff Baptist Association met with Ephesus Church, six miles south of Sheridan, for their annual meeting. Rev. w. E. Sherill was re- elected moderator and V. A Ashcratt of Sheridan as clerk.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

There has been more wheat and other small grains sown in Grant county this fall than ever before. and that which was sown early is the finest that was ever reported for this time of year. The people thought best to make ready to feed themselves and therefore have their food at home on their own farms.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

Adiutant General Lloyd England, in . circular addressed to all local boards, urged them to round up all deserters. or those classified as deserters. He said that day would be set for drive that had been planned to reach every man of this class in the state.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

Governor Brough granted pardons 10 Clifton Richardson, Is years old and Andrew Zacher. IF years old, con- victed in Sevier county in January last of burglary and sentenced to three years in the Reform School
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

Governor Brough has received a telegram inviting him to attend a conference of governors-elect, to be held in Washington or Annapolis December 1918, to consider recon struction.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

When in 1904 Missouri voted for Roosevelt and elected Republican United States senator she earned the sobriquet, "rhe Mysterious Stranger. Once more Missouri cast its vote for a Republican when Taft was elected in 1908. And now, contrary to all ex- pectations, Missouri returns Repub. lican United States senator, and here after that state will be considered de batable political territory
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

In all probability the woman suf- frage amendment will be passed In the next congress, If 1t Is not passed by the senate before this congress ad- 1ourns. This is not because different senators In one state or another have been successful. for 1t would probably
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

Events intervened to prevent Champ Clark from realizing his great smbI. tion. He wanted to be the one man who was elected speaker of the house of representatives for more than four successive times. There have been only three men who were elected speaker for four successive times. One was Stevenson of Virginia and the other two were Cannon of Illinois and Clark of Missouri. Henry Clay was elected six times, but not successIvely and then serving only short periods.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-29

JOlli IL I dl U hltVd otoNCo Aiitsi shal for Western Arkansas, was in- structed by the Department of Jus tice to intern Carl H. Scibt, member of the l. w w., and registered Ger man enemy alien, at Camp Pike, Ark.
 The county.s sIlliteracy Commission organized at Ozark, with H. A. Nickell, chairman, and Mrs. R. w. Wildman secretary It is the purpose of this commission to organize moonlight school in every district in the county.
 !. F. Nicholson, agriculturist of the Arkansas Profitable Farming Associa- tion. who has resigned his position to become a Benton county farmer MT. Nicholson and family will reside in Bentonville this winter.
 The Pine Bluff Baptist Association met with Ephesus Church, six miles south of Sheridan, for their annual meeting. Rev w. E. Sherill was re- elected moderator and V. A. Ashcraft or Sheridan as clerR.
 The Grand Prairie Baptist Associa- ton closed a three days meeting near Carlisle. w H. Gregory of DeValls Bluff was moderator and c. o. Lump kin of DeValls Bluff clerk.
 The Students Army Training Corps will probably be continued at the Uni versity of Arkansas throughout the present college year according to in- formation just received from the War Department.
 The service flag of the University of Arkansas now has 9S0 stars. Eight are gold stars in honor of eight Uni versity of Arkansas men who have giv en up their lives for the cause.
 David Ford who was born and rear in Ozark, Ark, Franklin county, writes his wife that he has been promoted to the rank of major and that his division was on the firing line twice.
 Crops in St Francis county are not more than half harvested and the se- curing of labor is difficult The in- fiuenza epidemic is largely responsi- ble for the shortage of labor, although the disease has now very nearly sub- sided.
 County Agent w. B. Wolf of Baxter has called a meeting of the farmers to be held December T 10 organize a county live stock association. The purpose of the organization will be to better the grade of live stock
 Pure bred Holsteins, Geurnseys and Jersey cattle to the number of 412 were distributed in northwest Arkan- sas. Most of these animals went to Boone, Baxter, Washington, Searcy, Van Buren, Carroll and Benton coun- ty farmers.
 Plans are being formulated to have made life-size picture of each Frank lin county hero who sacrificed his life upon the battlefields in France, and place the picture of each tn the court house.
The Washington times., 1918-07-12
NINE. CARLETTA

Consulting CG.AIRVOYANT PSYCHIC.
PALMfsT. LIFE AND CARD READER
Her MARVELLOUS POWERS e-d WONDER
FUL SUCCESS are attssted by the ETsat
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all matterp-love, courtship. SPECULATION mar
rage. divorce. real estats-ts clearer. her ID.
vice more accurate and - iab's than any you
have ever received Clored sundays. la
8i2 n ST. n. w.
The Washington times., 1918-07-12

RIzPAH ELpoN

RtZPAH Et.poS
R-eoEaissd scientific Paluiist.
Accurate readings % sour palrn. fsretelliaH
tho hGturr with ahsa ute certainty. Terms
torz ne. cor sth 4 q IT. y W Entrance
9Th 81. Hours. 10 a. N 10 10 .. m. In
The Washington times., 1918-07-12
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
THE VENDOME

Single rooms. q Up; double . up. via
private baths. 5. 70 up Baths each noor.
Tourist center % WAshlngton. Pa. ave, 90.
CAPITOL and Botanical Oardsns. Phone Prank
IN "a. ap19-M
The Washington times., 1918-07-12
FOR RENT-RooMs
WANTED ROOMS AsD BoARD.
WHERE 10 LIVE AND EAr.
Nav Liberty Hotel.

New Liberty hotel,
New Jerssy ave and D o. y. W.-Phoas
Ltncoln IS. blocks from Union dlaticn
Amer. and European plans Special weekly
rates: car lines. te2ect
CENSUS HOTEL-a per week up An con-
veniences Baths each roor. Few b'ocks
from Union Station. one from Avenue. nd
and , sta y. W. Phone Frankiin ets3.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-23

dzii z kraju, ktoremu siuzyi. w
listach swych take pisai, IL po-
branie do armii wielu czIonkow
Amerykanskiej Federacyi Piracy
rmozliwi czionkom Il. w. W."
zajac ich stanowiska i tenn sku-
teczniej uprawiac sabotage, t..
j szkodzenie i niszczenie maszyn
i produktow w produkcyi wojen-
mel. w liscie do ,siostry Courdes
wyrazil ubolewanie, re ia wyszla
"a cziowieka. ktory wstapii do ar
mil amerykanskiej. '
Odczytano takze w Saddle list
Ray Cordesa, jednego z oskarzo-
nych, ktory take mias sposoby
ma w~ykrecenie sic re siuzby woj-
skowej.
Odczytano tez listy innych
oskarzonych o ich dziaialnosci
przeciw pracownikom PREY Gu
krze w Colorado. Jeden z mich C..
R. Jacobs pisai do w. Weyh'a:
My Niemcy musimy sic razem
trzymac, Chang together), DO be-
dziemy wisieli osobno" Chang Sc
parately).
DIS C.. L. Stevens i H. L.
Crary. dziennfkarze z Montana,
ostatni obecnie w armii, zeznaja
W sadie szczego}owo o dziafalno-
sci w lynne Stanie Frank Little'a
agitatora Il. w. W., ktory 20
stall tam zlynczowany przez wro-
gov Il. w. W."