davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1918-11-15
ELM SPRINGS
Grandma Wilson is improving yer,
slowly.

1rahama iison is improving very
slowly.
Sam Delozier purchased Ford
from w. N. Hewitt last week.
Lee Derrick of Mt Olive was call
ing in Elm Springs Sunday evening.
Newt Allen will work for E. S. Fer
gus this next year.
Rev. j. II. Ruble of Lincoln visited
at the home of f. ID. Hellstern sew
eral days last week.
W. j. Bradley purchased the Dora
Dingie property last week and will
move to town in about a week.
Geo. Grammar and E. r. Chiles at
tended church at Spring Creek Sun
day
DIR. Nolen Hellstern returned Sat-
urday from Camp Funston where he
had been to take dental examination.
Miss Tressie Sherman was able to
return home Monday from Fayette-
vile where she underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis Oct. Both.
Mrs. VIM. Stout returned from Ham,
mond Okla, last Tuesday. She had
been visiting friends and relatives
there for the past three or four weeks.
j. l.. Reed and son, Clifford, of
Grove. Okla, spent few days here
last week and while here Mr.. Reed
sold the remaining 10 acres of his
farm to Glenn Glover. This 10 acres
Is part of what is known as the old
Mckinnon farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Looney and chill
dren of Haskell, Texas, arrived Mon
day, coming through in six days in an
automobile. Mrs Looney will be
better remembered by readers of The
News as Miss Belle Strain, who left
some nine years ago. Mr.. Looney
has been dealing extensively in stock
for several years in Western Texas,
but on account of the drouths that
they have been having in that section
for the last few years is seeking a new
location, and will locate here if he
can find property to suit him.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ritter received
the sad news Saturday of the death
of their son. Henry, who was killed
in action in France Oct. Ia. Henry
was the first boy from Elm Springs
to enlist in Company A at Spring
dale some Is months ago, he was then
not quiet 10 years old. He went to
France in June this year, his brother,
Frank and him going at the same
tine. Henry was favorite with
every body that he met, always full
of fun, he had kind and friendly
word for every body, in fact he was
the best mixer that have ever met.
1t was only the Saturday before
that they received the news of the
death of their son Frank, who died
of pneumonia Oct. 5. Their son
Claud is in the Hospital the second
tine since his arrival in France, hav-
ing been wounded both times. They
still have another son, Ebert, in
France, he is we'll and the last time
that they heard from him. A large
number of friends and neighbors went
and spent the day with them Sunday.
Those from distance were, Robert
and Bert Harper and their wives of
Robinson, Frank Wright, wife and
son of Fayetteville, Mr.. and Mrs. Hay
wood Thompson of Harmon, Roy
Craig, wife and mother of Woodlawn
and Chas. Brown, wife and daughter
of Usage.
Socrates.
The Springdale news., 1918-11-15
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express to the many
friends the deep appreciation we feel
for the many kindnesses shown US iii
our trial and sorrow. You Will not
know until under similar circumstan-
ees you have need, how much we ap-
preciate these kindnesses. vs.
thank you very kindly.
Mrs. G. W. Harris, children and
Relatives.
The Springdale news., 1918-11-15
PUBLICITY PARAGRAPHS
c. W. Pool

The opening meeting of the carr.
paign to raise money for War Welfare
Work was held last Monday p;ob, ),
the Auditorium The audience fin
ed the Auditorium room and 49,,
addressed by Mesdames chas an,io
by and Morisani of Fayetteyille asa
Prof. Ripley of the State UNIVERSE,
on different phases Of War Wslfa.a
Work.
Evangelist Hankins Of springda,.
followed the addresses with a. -
peal for funds to aid thu ws,,.r.
work and over $1,000 was raised i
cash and subscriptions,
The spirit of giving eyjneea hv ,ha
audience was good pledge for rails.
ing the s2746 apportioned the town
of Springdale within the tim. lmi,
set for the campaign.
Raising money in the rural district.
s-tst 4i5liiNt1
of the township is made more diff;cnl,
owing to the prevalence Of Yln, !,
some districts, preventing the hold.
ing of public meetings. A house -
house canvass will be made in tboaa
districts and may necessitate exte,-
sion Of time, A citizen of Snr;ra-
dale has ordered a fine flag and viii
give it to the rural district showing
the largest percentage of subser;n.
ton over its apportionment at IN.
close of the campaign, 18th day Of
current month
Cash payment when subscription
is made is desired, but if necessary
80 per cent of subscription can ha
paid Dec. End. Is per cent Jan 18th
and balance March LIST 1919
The total fund when raised will he
divided on a percentage basis and
give each of the seven organizations
budget fund as follows:
Y. NJ. c. Al 500 900 900
Y. w. c. A.-z-zz--...=l5t,O 0 00o
n. OF C.--=------ $1,000 900
Jewish Welfare Board, 5000. 900
War Camp Com Service. $4,000 900
American Library Assem- 3,00O,000
Salvation Army -----.-z--3, SOC. 300
Springdale celebrated the signing
of the aImstice in true American style
last Monday. with noise vocal and in.
stramental, and the usual procession
made grotesque with banners. floats
and costumes.
The signing of the armstice is the
end of several things besides the war.
1t is the end of writing letters from
Somewhere IN France as soon as
some red tape can be unwound. Ii
is the end of prophecies concerning
the end of the war, Of much per.
fervid oratory. and Of the morning
meetings in Springdale of the Post
office Committee to discuss plans for
ending the war.
The end of the Great War raises the
question, What shall be done with the
Kaiser. Before the bar of public
opinion he stands guilty of crimes that
beggars the law of retribution to adj
equately punish. To vindieate in
ternational law, the atrocities COM
mitted by the Central armies must
be made personal and punishment in
flicted on the representative head or
heads of those armies. History fur
nishes no precedent, the common law
no punishment for the guidance of
the court to judge the guilty man or
men. Justice must be done and
judgement rendered Of far reaching
effect. Who is sufficient for these
things
Have you noticed that the end of
the war at / o'clock on the 18th day
Of the 18th month, put 1000 soldiers
out of occupation? Neither did |
until DIR. Dodson called my attention
to the fact.
The Springdale news., 1918-11-15
Usage.
.ua Nancy has typhoid fever.

sua haney has typhoid fever
.a at ! Ben Wilson left a few DAYS
~ Tor a visit with home folks in III
v., r's ~. will chastine is still in a
Wy critical condition
s,oe l't s. q Bright shipped 4 cars of
IRON centerton a few days ago.
The IL Pierce returned last week to
at osa e Was a singing at the church
ossse Sunday night.
hen house building him a nice
Of as,. sturdivant and his mother
Mrs n springdale visited Mr.. and
and e. aeso Hubbard Saturday night
nornina Vas Great rejoicing Monday
shooting and ringing the
The Springdale news., 1918-11-15

Russia has simplified her alpna0 =
that ought 10 encourage
tackle the language
The Springdale news., 1918-11-15

If you can not fight your ''o'''
can.
The Springdale news., 1918-11-15

Uncle Sans bonds are ha's''
question-buy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-30
GOVERNMENT SENDS
AN URGENT CALL

The President of the Civil-Service
Commission recently wired:
"Need for stenographers and typ
lists at Washington grows more acute
daily. Increase effort all possible"
The Government and business con-
Germs are short five hundred thousand
bookkeepers and stenographers, and
are offering beginners salaries never
before heard of.
The Government drafted our Civil
Service Bookkeeping Set, and about
EIGHTY-FIVE per cent of the Gov
ernment's stenographers write the
shorthand system that we teach
THE BEST evidence that our courses
are THE BEST.
Take, BY MAIL, our eight-weeks
Civil-Service- Mercantile Bookkeep-
ing Course of our Simplifed Short.
hand Course, the latter course con-
sisting of THIRTY LESSONS, and
we guarantee you from Ss5 to 1928 a
month as soon as you qualify. Money
back if not satisfied. Two hundred
thousands satisfied, money-making
former students. Clip, fill out, and
send us the following coupon:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-30
CENTENARY DAY IN THE
WCNTtJCKY CONFERENCE

One of the most interesting feat
ures of the Kentucky conference or
the Methodist Episcopal church.
South. which convenes September 4th
AZ Cynthiana, Ky, will be the Gen.
tenary Day" which will be observed
September 5th. Bishop Collins Den
nv. of Richmond, Va, will preside.
Among the speakers who will pre-
sent the Centenary program will be
DIR. r. II. Rawlings, DR.. J. j. stowe,
and Mrs. r. W. MacDonell, Of Nash
willie. Tenn, and Miss Belle II. Ben
net. of Richmond, KY. president OF
the Woman's Missionary Council.
The subjects TO be discussed on
Centenary Dav will be "World Re
CONSTRUCTION After the War;" Gods
Call TO the Church in worlds
Crisis. :" 1.-THE Church's Opportunity
TO Get Out Of Littleness into BIZ.
ness" Bishop Denny will be one, OF
the PRINCIPAL speakers. A Leading
lavman will discuss "Can We Put II
OVER" and a stereopticon lecture
will show the needs of the mission
fields.
This wears annual conference ses-
sion promises TO be one of the most
interesting and important in the his
tory of the organization, and while
the Centenary Movement is already
well known TO the members of the
conference. great interest will be
aroused by the coming of these spe-
cialists who are highly trained in
missionary activities.
The Centenary Movement includes
a world program based on a careful
survey of need and opportunity. and
a vigorous campaign will be made 10
release the prayer power of the
church by enrolling tens Of thousands
in the Fellowship of Intercession'
and training them as prayer helpers.
The program also includes a stew
ardship Drive" to secure enrolment
of millions of Methodists who will
acknowledge their stewardship by the
payment of the 1.-THE.
During the next five years of the
Centenary celebration there vii! be
an earnest appeal made for life serv.
ice. and strenuous efforts will be
made to recruit large number OF
new workers for the ministry. HON.
and foreign missions, and for serv'
ice in the local church.
In the next five years, the South
ern Methodists expect to raise $50.
100000 to be applied to war work
home and foreign missions, anC
church extension.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-30
(Address)

The famous generates lin the new
order of things) was rallying her
wavering troops.
"Womenw she cried, waving her
hatpin aloft. "Women, will you give
way to mannish fear?"
A faint murmur ran through the
lines, but still they wavered; where
upon the generates played her last
card.
Women she shouted fiercely,
twill you show the white feather i'm
a season when feathers are not be-
ing worm"
The effect was magical.
"Never" roared the troops, anC
with a British cheer they once more
hurled themselves upon the foe.
Miss Mossie Bell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Bell, and Mr.. Dalla
Rule surprised their many friend
here by slipping off to Jeffersonyill'
and getting married last week. The.
spent a few days in Louisville, afte
which they returned to Liberty
where they will live. Saturday nigh
quite a number of their friends CAV
them a shower party leaving numer
Gus household articles. = Libert.
News.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-30
IS, sso,si2 ARTICLES
MADE FOR RED CROSS

In the past six months Red Cross
women workers Of Ohio. Indiana and
kentucky have made i5,5s0,912 ar
ticles for war relief.
Announcement Of this huge pro-
duction total was made by Carl W.
Fuller, director Of the Bureau Of
Supplies, Lake Division, American
Red Cross.
Surgical dressings led in number
with a production Of l3,336,63s.
Second in the list was hospital gar
ments. Of which there were produced
96s, 0ss.
Articles for soldiers and sailors
which included sweaters, socks and
other knitted goods and comfort kits
numbered s71 ,06e.
The total number Of hospital sup
plies made in the period was 52i,.
224 and the refugee garments tota
was ,s99.
Three hundred and fifty-nins
chapters, 1874 branches and 1885,
auxiliaries participated in this pro
duction.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-30
DEATH OF A GOOD WOMAN

Mrs. Eliza Murphy, who after a
long and painful illness of cancer OF
the liver and stomach, passed away
at her home at Kings Mountain. en-
Monday, August 10, 1918. She had
been an intense sufferer of this dread
disease some time, the onset OF when
her frail tenement could no longer
withstand. Mrs. Murphy was a Miss
Horton before her marriage. She
was the widow of Eugene Murphy.
Mrs. Murphy was 81 years old: She
leaves one daughter. Mrs. Frank
Dishon. of Detroit, Mich, and four
grandchildren and three sisters, Mrs.
William Murphy, Mrs. G. w. Leach,
of near Pleasant Point, and Mrs. Tom
Gooch, of Hustonville, who mourn
that she is no more. Her loved ones
were around her bedside ministering
TO her needs. Many years ago she
became a member of the Pleasant
Point Baptist church and was a firm
believer in the Fatherhood of God.
She bore her sufferings with that for
titude that characterizes true Chris
tain. Funeral services were held at
Pleasant Point Baptist church.. con-
Quoted by Rev. Martin. Burial was
made in the cemetery nearby Her
cheerful, helpful life devotion and
kindness to everybody will long
linger as a fragrant memory IN the
home which her presence brightene!!
and which death has now darkened
To know her was to love her.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-30

Plans for registering the l3,000,-
900 additional men which il is es-
timated will be brought under the
selective service law when Congress
enacts the pending man-power bill
to include men between the ages Of
is and IS years already have been
completed. Provost Marshal General
Crowder announced yesterday, and
stated also that IL possible September
5 will be fixed as the date of regis
tration. Approximately 100000
men qualified for full military serv-
ice are expected y be secured.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-30

Claude J. Rodgers, of near Mid
way, breeder Of thoroughbred
horses, met almost instant death
when a Chesapeake & Ohio passen-
ger train from Louisville crashed
into an automobile in which he was
riding two miles east Of Midway. Ed
ward L. Davis, owner Of lakewood
Stock farm, sustained severe inju-
ries, while negro boy met instant
death.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-30
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER
WRITES

When the kidneys are not working
properly, backache. stiff joints, rheu'
matte pains and suffering result
George McLain. Turtle Lake, N. ID.
writes: 81 am a locomotive engineer
I had a bad pain in my back and my
bladder action was very irregular
I took Foley Kidney Pills and was re.
lieved in couple Of days" Sold
everywhere.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-30
Its In The AIR

Windblown pollen, carrying the
germs that cause hay fever. is abroad
in the land. One remedy is known 20
give relief and comfort from choking,
gasping asthma and tormenting hay
fever. Foley's Honey and Tar spreads
a healing coating on infamed mem
branes. stops coughs and colds. Sold
everywhere.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-30
CAUGHT COLD AT PALM BEACH

Southern climate is no protectl0n
against summer colds. Helen X.
Saunders, 626 End Ay., W. Palm
Beach, Fla, writes: "My severe cold
on the chest was relieved by Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound" This fine
old family remedy can be depended
upon TO relieve summer colds. hay
fever. asthma and Group. Sold every
where.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-30

Rev. A. l.. Caulder, pastor Of the
colored Baptist church, had the mis-
fortune to have his driving horse
badly hurt by a fall His knees were
split open and his head badly cut.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-30

DO you get up at night? Sanol Is
surely the best for all kidney or
bladder troubles Sanol gives relief
in "a hours from all backache and
bladder troubles. Sanol Is a guaran-
teed remedy. soc and 800 a bottle
at the drug store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-30

By an agreement between The
manufacturers of passenger auto
mobiles and the War Industries
Board, the production of cars dur.
ing the last six months Of 1918 will
be limited to 25 per cent of the total
production in 1917.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-30

Former State Senator l.. Merri
wether Smith, Of Harrodsburg. is il
charge of a nationwide search in
augurated by the Government for un
scrupulous women who have beer
marrying as many soldiers as pos
sible in order to obtain their allow
ances.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-30

Because q man fixed lock for a
woman neishbor, and did not send
her q bill, she left him In her will
$1,000 that enabled him 10 leave 9
New Jersey aImshouse.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-30

Henry Kaufman, president Of
Kaufman-Straus Company, world
traveller and one of Louisville's most
prominent business men, died at his
summer home at Charlevoix, Mich,
where he went in the hope Of improv-
ing his health.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-30

Capt r. NJ. Gilmore, an old sol
der and former resident Of Pulaski
county, is dead in Muskogee, Okla.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-30

High-class job printing at the in
terror Journal Office.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-30
COUPON
DRAUGHTON'S COLLEGE,
Na.hv;lle. Tenn:

Send me, FREE. your book on
Home Study, and tell me about
your new plan of teaching-the
plan whereby it is EASY to learn,
BY MAIL, Bookkeeping, Short
hand, Penmanship, etc. This no.
tice was clipped from the Interior
journal, Stanford. KY.
Yours truly,
(Name)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-09-19

Miss E. L. Woods received re-
Gently an item of interest to
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. R.
Snyder, former residents of
Wrangel but now residing in Ore
gon. Mr.. Snyder was the pub
Usher of the Sentinel during his
residence here. The item follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. R. Snyder
of Dallas received a telegram
Tuesday from their son Will who
has been at the officers training
camp at Camp Zachary Taylor,
Louisville, KY, that he had re-
ceived his commission as second
lieutenant and would leave Satur-
day for North Carolina, the place
of embarkation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-09-19
No More News OF Boats
GOVERNMENT ORDER

Attention is called to the fact
that an order issued by the post
Office department, July 20, 1918
repeated a request of the Secre-
tary of the Navy to the press of
the u. S. that no mention be made
in any newspaper advertisements
or news columns of sailing depar-
ture or location of any ship in
American waters. Compliance
by all on this system with these
instructions is directed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-09-19
Harry Ach!son's Ten Year Old
Brother Dies at Skagway

When Harry Acheson who left
here August % for a visit with his
mother in SkagWay departed
from that city to go to his new
position in Cordova he babe good
bye to his 10 year old brother,
Lawrence, for the last time.
Acheson's boat sailed in the morn
ing of Sept. 10 and at noon, his
brother died.
Lawrence Acheson had hurt
his leg a few weeks previous to
his brother s visit home and While
it had been given the usual atten-
ton of minor injury, no one
suspected the seriousness of the
case until few days before the
boys death when it showed signs
of inflammation. The physician
who was called ordered the little
fellow to the hospital where some
of the infected flesh was removed
ard where everything was done
to save his life, but in vain. His
temperature rose steadily and he
died just a few hours after the
Alameda had taken his brother,
Harry, northward. Lawrence
left a twin sister, Florence, be-
side his widowed mother and sew
eral other brothers and sisters to
mourn his loss.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-09-19
FISH SHIPMENTS

The following fish shipments
were made during the week: On
the Seattle, Capt. Darlington
shipped 102 barrels sailed salmon;
Glacier Fish Co., 5 boxes, fresh;
Alaska Fishing and Packing Co,
81 bbls. sailed herring and 81
bbls. salted salmon; A. Teroo,
Is bbls.: Bergman As bbls. and
2 tierces, and NJ. B. Dahl Co,
81 Dbls. and 5 tierces, all sailed
salmon.
On the Humboldt, Ripley Fish
Co. shipped II boxes fresh salmon
and 6 boxes halibut, and Glacier
Fish Co, Is boxes, fresh.
On the jefferson, |. johnson.
2 boxes; A. Z. Johnson. = boxes;
Glacier Fish Co., 6 boxes and
Ripley Fish Co. Z boxes fresh
salmon and 4 boxes fresh halibut.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-09-19

The Hazel Bill was somewhat
delayed on her last trip up the
Stikine by the breaking of her
tiller rope. The bow of the boat
was slightly damaged as a result
and it was found necessary to IN
load the freight and return to
Wrangell where repairs were
made. The trip was resumed
Saturday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-09-19

PESCIA, Italy.-To help with
the re-education of mutilated SOL
diers the American Red Cross will
supply sewing machines, type
writer's and tools for cabinet MAX
ing and shoe making to the terri
torial hospital of the Italian Red
Cross at this place.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-09-19

Mrs. F. E. Barlow came in from
PIT. Warde the first of the week
to 60 south on the jefferson but
was unable to get passage owing
to the crowded conditions of
southbound boats at the present
and returned to the eannery to
await the next trip of the Jefer-
CON
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-09-19

A new draft order was received
by Local Board No. 8 Monday.
1t is a call on class ] A for the
balance of the quota. including
white and negro registrants and
those classified for limited mill
tary service. The calls effective
Oct. |.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-09-19
J.G. Grant in Charge of
Weekly Collections
Turns in Sl77.65
Decorated Basket Paint.
ed by Mrs. L. Schott
Brings $4,000

J. G. Grant was IN charge of
the weekly collections for the Red
Cross last week and turned in
$l77.65 to the chapter treasurer.
This sum was largely raised at
the various canneries adjacent to
Wrangen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-09-19
Hotson.

The American Red Cross SO far
has distributed in round numbers
1000, 900 sweaters, $50, 900 muff-
lers, 100000 wristlets, 500, 900
helmets, 1900, 900 pairs of socks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-09-19

Geo. r Sylvester, Chas. Lynch,
Ed Lynch and William Taylor, Jr. g,
who went south to enlist August
Is and found enlistments closed.
returned to Wrangell Tuesday
morning on the Spokane.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-09-19

Rev. H. P. Corser left on the
Sophia Friday for an extended
visit in the States. Canon Butcher
Of Juneau. who will fill the pulpit
at St. Philips, is expected to ar
rive in Wrangell this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-09-19

The American Red Cross dis
tributed 10000 magazines and
600, 900 newspapers to the $50
units of the American army and
to the hospitals in France during
one month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-09-19

Ed Calkins has been putting a
new foundation under his house
on Front street and has filled in
the lot between the house and the
sidewalk with a view to having a
war garden next year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-09-19

The Glenora brought in the fol-
lowing passengers from the West
Coast: From Sulzer, the Misses
Edith. Agnes, May and June Pick
and one oriental: from Craig,
Mrs. Corner and E. e. CorWin:
from Shakan, w. B. Williams.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-09-19

For the shave and haircut of
satisfaction go to Ed Grigwire's
shop, opposite drug store.
Amt Sorset went to Juneau this
week on the Spokane.
Have your watch repaired at
George Cowan's, in the Uhler
Block.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-09-19

On June 4th and 9Th, 90
articles of women's and chill
dren's clothing were distributed
by the American Red Cross at one
of the hating places of the refu-
gees.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-09-19

Please deliver at the town hall
on Tuesdays and Fridays in the
afternoon all finished knitted
articles for the Red Cross.