davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1918-09-13
OAKGRON

Corn cutting is the order of the day
 F. F Young has his big barn nearly finished.
 Bert Koscheski of Shady Grove visited G. MeDonald Saturday night.
 Tom Deacon of Winslow visited r. A. McBrides family last week.
 kebb Terry is at home again after thfashing wheat in Oklahoma about eight weeks.
 Miss Grace Mcbride has been sui fering very much with the tooth ache the past week.
 Misses Leola Parrish and Hazel Young are attending high sehol at Springdale
 Elder Cowan, Alfred Drake and Elder Hudson of Wellington. The members of the church with the help of some others took care of the visitors and gave them all plenty to eat
 The Baptist association at this place last week was well attended. They had some very able sermons The preachers names were as follows Eaeer Morris of Sulphur, Okla. Willie Osburn, of Southeast Ark. Charles Stewart, of Wellington Jessie Loving of Savoy.
The Springdale news., 1918-09-13
will leave for Nebraska this week

will leave for Nebraska this week. Gladys Rariden was out from Springdale few days last week to see her mother who is on the sick list. Mat Hartman and family from Black Oak visited their daughter, Mrs. Authur Gibson, Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mrs. Erwin moved from her farm to Springdale last week, Otis Grave moved in the house vacated by Mrs. Erwin.
 Ness Searcy and Mr. Turpan were out from Springdale Sunday evening looking at MT. Turpan,, farm he bought recently of k. L. Nilkerson.
 Blue Eyes
The Springdale news., 1918-09-13
- DO NOT HESITATE.

If our soldier boys deliberated as long over doing their duty as some of our people at home hesitate over doing theirs the victory would be doubtful It Is sort of financial cowardice to hesitate to put your money in United States government securities. and to deliberate over the wisdom and patriot ism of the investment is to hesitate in supporting our soldiers
The Springdale news., 1918-09-13
VIVIAN

Pete Moore lost a fulI-blood short horn COW last week.
 Miss Lillian Little spent last week with relatives and friends at Fayette- vile.
 A number from this place attended church at Baldwin Sunday and Sun day night.
 F. Wilson has enlisted in the Y. NJ. c, A. and will report for duty about the first of October
 J. H Johnston is having well drilled on his farm The Berton Pitts drill is doing the work.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Powel of Hab- berten spent last week with the for mer's parents. Clayton Powell and wife
 ]. R. Woolsey has his molasses evaporator in operation. There will soon be plenty of sweetness Tn the burg
 Miss Genevive Handershot returned 10 her home at Hutehenson, Kansas, Saturday after an extended visit With Ida Woolsey. Our school has nice wooden flag and on next Friday afternoon the school will have q short program and raise the flag. Misses Ruby Vaughan and Nellie Byntam of Braden were Saturday and Sunday guests of Misses Sally and lilly Johnston.
 Bro. Parker filled his regular monthly appointment at this place i Saturday afternoon and evening and Sunday at a. m.
 Mi. and Mrs. Chas Gates of Goshen attended church at this place Sunday at 1 l a. m and were guests of MT. and Mrs Joe Meredith.
 Miss Delphene Moore, went to Fay etteville latter part of last week to enter High School. This is Miss Delphene's senior year
 A number of Wymanites were at the train at Fayetteville Friday a. m, to bid the boys good bye Robert Powell of this place was among the selestlves to leave.
 I. K. Releford of Hot Springs, was a guest at the s. l.. Woolsey home last week. MT. Releford was at one time | in the mercantile business at this place.
 There vii be quite number to reg ister in this township Thursday of this week. J. D. Gilliland is chairman of registers, Tom Roberts, Cicero Cosby Joe Meredith and Denver Hale assist ant registers.
 Prof. Chas. $. Baggett and wife spent last week with the former parents at this place Prof. Baggett was drafted into military service and left Saturday i. m for Camp Pike Mrs. Baggett accompanied him.
 Graden Clark and Clarence Roberts of this place and the Houser family of Q, Baldwin, left Thursday of last week for Whittier, Gal, where they expect to make their abode. We regret to see the boys leave but our best wishes Al
The Springdale news., 1918-09-13
Fourteen Crap Shooters Arrested

Sam Odle, night WatenIhaH, "iu :" L. Stokes, deputy sheriff, made a raio on the canning factory building about 2 a. m. Sunday. taking in charge four teen men and boys engaged in crap shooting. They settled in the mayors court for $500 and costs.
 The ages of those taken into GUS tody ranged from probably 45 down to IA years of age, and out of regard Tor withheld from publication It is bad enough for men to engage in this gambling, but when they encourage, or at least permit, boys of such ten der years to participate with them Tn such pernicious practice, they deserve the severest coH!dsmnation of all. IL is too bad the law does not provide for more s4papx ppeishment fo' their offense.
 BUY WAR STAMPS
The Springdale news., 1918-09-13
BRAZIL NOW IN WAR.

Word comes from Paris that mem bers of the Brazilian Medical Mission were arriving in France and are re- ceiving a warm welcome from French officials and citizens.
 This advanced guard announces that the Brazilian troops will be along shortly, ready to aid in the war against the Hun and help to make the country safe for democracy.
The Springdale news., 1918-09-13

Mr. and Mrs. ]. Beely will leave leave to,. to, day for Oakdale, Neb., to De apse"r rala. M a couple of months, they hasns ,ana Mi Mir. tives residing at that place. . sar Beely will also erect residence V his sister-in-law while there.
The Springdale news., 1918-09-13
: + | < | | < 4 + < +++ < 4 I
 EXPIRATION NOTICEi .

f If this is marked you may < 4 know that your subscription to < f The News has expired, and in f < accordance with our custom your < | paper will be discontinued with < 4 this issue, unless your renewal 4 f is received promptly. Send in 4 f your subscription TODAY. and | 4 you will not miss an issue
 f < + < | | | 4 | + F 4 f | 4
The Springdale news., 1918-09-13

" A. Rice. who recently took charge of the Arcade Hotel is making a number If improvements in the way of better service and accomodations for the public and is receiving good patronage.
The Springdale news., 1918-09-13

Volunteer on Volunteer Day and send a message to the Kaiser that will sicken him of his desire to win the world
The Springdale news., 1918-09-13
OAKLAND

1 Poll, n
 tkls' s'A sasok sookout left for Muskoose kgan gan tned tbs R Reed and Miss Ester Tr,e l We hae 'as school at Zion Monday. fonda rue d soIdss Issf Sss9.a Sssq having plenty of rain ss shsaSn Mary n.y Ivey began her school I hccessu csuy Grove Sept2' We ata wish senoo, hoo, metIgm. tg She was btten Suiblsr,ng bv sn;dan With lativess vesssse,lneton, (, Kentucky u enlldtea nisitea Mrs cat at this place last ta'Ny, Week visited hool at SaSland s,a,l' Ivey, who is tesch;, ~ i. Ks at Spring Valley visited sj sddafnlms han, We aeasaay aeasaa night and 'ss.adu Sunday nome Idaho sn0 I.s is visiting her Mss sisssr Sallle Hra Mss Rs,s 's suffering with d tonsiit. sasssl h.an tat saaasaav nasa Gallaher of r,s,s surinss., ,s
 'uas with her mother aRhsansua,e Whe
The Springdale news., 1918-09-13

Every American church in America will provide a place on Sunday. Sept. 29-the latter of the two Volunteer Days-~where subscriptions to Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds may be received
The Springdale news., 1918-09-13

Mrs. Roland Clark. who had been here visiting her parents, Mir and Mrs A. k. Smyer, returned to Der home at Harrison.
The Springdale news., 1918-09-13

If the right kind of a response be made on Volunteer Days-Sept 2s and 2s-the Fourth Liberty Loan Cam paien will be given such an impetus that the allotted three weeks will not be required to sell the bond issue.
The Springdale news., 1918-09-13
l42nd F. A. NOW
 SAFELY IN FRANCE
Word of Their Safe Arrival Reached Springdale Tuesday Morning AL though Date of Landing Not Known
Garland.

France. no date.-Madge Ownbey Springdale, Ark. Safe.
The Springdale news., 1918-09-13

Amp HIelHIm IoI s[qs II s! pue a!mH eAJ-6aIoJ eqa Iepun ssmoo uemouoH IN kepuoN elep -3uIIdS LII ssauIsnq 5unoesuBIl sRm 6lIo suo4BIYO 10 ueuouoH I eII
The Springdale news., 1918-09-13

New York, 7:45 D. m, Sept. 9.,Jno. r, Stafford, Sprin.dale, Ark: The ship on which l sailed arrived safely overseas.
The Springdale news., 1918-09-13

Remember Volunteer Days~Sep- tember 28 and 29
The Springdale news., 1918-09-13
TO TULANE UNIVERSITY

Mrs. M Berry, Chairman,
 Spfingdale Branch.
The Springdale news., 1918-09-13

BUY WAR STAMPS
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-24
Started on New Work.

The following short letter
from Willis Wright will be read
with interest by his Milbank
friends:
Fort Benjamin Harrison,
May 20, 1913.
Dear Friends: | arrived here
Saturday a. m. and was assigned
to Go. G. 63d Engrs. Railroad
men are coming in here from all
over the u. S. A. Nearly every
line of work necessary for run
ming railroads is represented.
We get plenty Of good clean food,
and have plenty Of blankets
We have been told that we have
only a short time here but 10
one knows where we move to
next. | have to report. for drill
now. I wish to thank the people
Of Milbank thru this letter for
their kindness the last few days
| was there. My wife and |
will always have a warm spot In
our hearts for MiIbank.
Private Willis w. Wright,
Fort Benjamin Harrison.
Co G.. 63d Engrs. indianapolis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-24
War Savings Stamps.

The State war savings stamps
committee recently appointed
Lloyd w. T'hirsk to push the
sale Of stamps in Milbank. The
apportionment for the state of
South Dakota is S12,0OC,0 900 10
be sold during the year, which
is now nearly half gone Mil
banks apportionment Of this
is some $4,000. At a meeting at
the commercial club rooms it
was decided to have the stores
and business people Of the city
carry the stamps for sale, and
patrons of the stores can pur.
chase without trouble by simply
asking for stamps when receiv
ing their change.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-24

ssHestS*F% S SW 8
usoph HeduAn. who \ =
II ropubllcan
No a. 1otoN6t daeos
4 kn - o1o Or the Sub
rol6Gns q the south
the counGy, having
wIt1tI his father and settled
6ckholm township IN 1883,
% Was Of age, and lived
homestead until 1908,
$3.50 he rented the farm and
0osed into Stockholm village,
Nkece he assumed the manage.
401ity0f the Forest Lumber Cos
bnstness and where he lived nm.
III ) few months ago, when he
was appointed TO ill out the un.
expired term Of Max J. Koelle as
register of deeds, and moved
u the county seat. That the
casualty commissioners we're for
tunate in their selection Of a man
70 till the vacancy is proved by
the very satisfactory manner in
which Mr.. Hedman has conduct
ed the office,--his faithfulness
and efficiency having been fully
proven.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-24

issued undar the direction Of the
United States government.
We also have the Over Seas Male
Q~uartette, four returned Canadian
soldiers who are splendid musicians,
three of whom discharged from
wounds and one from shell shock.
Other features on the program vii!
be . big military band. . ladies Quar-
tette, . cartoOnist, . string trio, nov.
city musicians, Ole The0baldi, the
Norwegian violinist, the Oxford Oper-
attic Co., Chas. Brandon Booth. son
OF Maud Ballington Booth. Strick-
land Gillian, again, and other at
tractive numbers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-24
Big Stone Lake Chaulduqua, June
3O-JuIV 6.

The Chautauqua has a glorious op-
portunity this year, and you are cor
daily invited to help make the most
OF it for the nations sake. The gov
eminent has recognized the vast and
perhaps vital Importance of the chau-
tauqua in this hour of peril and the
personages than President Wilson,
Secretary McAdoo, Henry P. David
son, National Chairman Of the Red
Cross, Secretary Baker, and Vice
President Marshall, all of whom rec
ognize the help it can be to the gov
eminent, in, as President Wilson ex-
presses it, being effective messeng-
ers for delivery OF Democracy's mean
ing and imperative needs
Regardless Of all other consider
ations the chautauqua this summer
will make its full contribution to the
swinning of the war;" and while rec
reation, relaxation and fun are not
wanting, the great phases OF the q
will be covered by such men and
women from the fighting lines as Miss
Marie Wang Castel, . Belgian Red
Cross nurse who enlisted in service
at the very beginning OF the war, and
after being wounded was hOnOrably
She has been speaking
in the south on the Liberty Loan
drive and the manager reports that
by oil odds she was the most success
full speaker they had.
DR.. Robert o. Matthews, u official
Red Cross speaker returned from the
front recently, and was in Paris when
the long range bombardment began.
He has q wonderful story, and will
the official current war pictures,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-24
YounQ Men Just Of AGE.

Remember that registration
day is Wednesday, June 5, when
you are obliged to register at
the office of the local board. All
male persons who have become
q years Of age since June |,
1917 must register. Office will
be open from Z a. m. to 9 p. m.
The office of the local board is
the only registration place in
the county.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-24

while Mr.. Hedman was ! resi-
dent 81 Stockholm township his
Enei9hbors honored him by con-
otent election to one or another
|ok tn Offices In the township,
and bY making him 4 director In
|StoCaeholm Mutual Fire associ-
|Ation, and he Is at present . vice
president Of the company. He
was always found worthy and
faithful in these places of trust,
and there IL no question but he
will prove equally trustworthy
and efficient when elected reg
lister of deeds.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-24
Learn to Earn At
Aberdeen Bus. COLLEGE,

A course at the Aberdeen Bus
mess College will enable you to
"learn to do,' which means to
.learn to earn" Enroll any
time. Many will start on June
2. Send for summer school
folders.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-05-24
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
or THE
OF COMMERCE
MILBANK. 8. OAK.

At the close OF husiness on May 10, 1913
Date Of call by Examiner Nav II, 1918
Date OF report BY Bank May II, 1918.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-15
A WOMAN'S APPEAL

DOUGLAS, Jan. 15.-An enthusias tic Red Cross worker here appeals to her sister members of the Doug las-Treadwell chapter as follows Now that the holidays are over and the weather has moderated, we expect to see renewed interest among the ladies in Red Cross work The men who go to the front are giv- ing all their time and even their lives, if necessary, for our freedom and what are we doing for them The Labor Union Hall is open from until o'clock every Wednesday and Friday afternoons of each week There is work for all and every lady of both Dougals and Treadwell is expected to do her bit From now on let these afternoon meetings be big feature and let us show the men that we are not slackers."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-15
HEALTH FAILED HIM

TREADWELL, Jan. 15. = Frank Caraway, who left here in the sum- mer for the outside, where he pass cd the examination and was accept ed in the aviation service, returned on the steamer Jefferson last night and will remain here indefinitely or at least until his health will permit of his returning to the service. MT. Caraway was married in Iowa on last Thanksgiving day, his wife being a schoolrRate whom he met while a student on the University of Iowa two years before. Immediately after the marriage MT. Caraway left his bride at her home and reported for duty at Columbus, Ohio, where on the 24th of December he was taken i'll and after few days in the hos pital, was given an indefinite leave of absence when it became apparent that his health would not permit of his engaging in active service. Mrs. Caraway is still in Iowa but will join her husbapd here within month or six weeks. While his many friends are pleased to see him back, they are sorry his physical condition is such as to prevent him realizing his ambition to defend his country at a time when defense is needed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-15
DELINQUENT TAX CASE
 ON TRIAL YESTERDAY
 IS SETTLED AMlCABLY

DOUGLAS, Jan. 15.-The case of the City of Douglas versus P. H. Fox for personal tax which was on trial before a jury in U. s. Commis- siOner Henson's court yesterday af- ternoOn and continued until 10: 30 o'clock this forenoon, was settled just before court was to have con vened this morning by the attorneys in the case, A. k. Maltby for the city and Simon Hellenthal for the de- fendant
 The case resulted from the action of the board of equalization raising the original assessment of Fox in the sum of $4,000, which raise he contended was not in keeping with the valuation placed on other mercan- tile stocks in Douglas, with the re- suit that he declined to pay on the increased valuation. Previous to the first of November when taxes be- came delinquent, Mr. Fox rendered a check in payment of his taxes as based on the original valuation, but tuio tuc Clty ucCliUOu lO accept. In6 result was that the property in ques- tion was duly advertised as delin- quent as provided for by the ordi- nance.
 While the validity of the tax or dinance was not questioned by the defendants attorney in the progress of the trial yesterday technical points were raised as to certain records concerning the work, of the board of equalization but whether these technicalities would have held or not is not known, the settlement of the case out of court this morning tnak- ing rulings on the points raised un- necessary. However, the case was settled by accepting the amount ten dered by Fox previous to the date of delinquency.
 The jury which had been selected to try the case was composed of Jack Saloum, J. H. Kelly, Louis Cor beille, Al. James, Ed Andrews and George Griggs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-15
COUGHLIN LEAVES TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, Jan. 15.-Robert Elm met Coughlin, whose wife is a daughter of the pioneer of pioneers, Frank Bach, and ,who was city as sessor last summer, has needed the call of his country and will leave on the steamer Jefferson tonight or tomorrow morning for Fort Worth, Texas, where he will endeavor to join the aviation corps, and, failing to make that branch of the service, will tackle the mechanical depart ment where he is certain to succeed, being first class machinist and electrician. Bob" Coughlin had the honor of being the first man in Doug las to register when the call for registration was made last sum- mer and he has since been anxious to get into the service at the earliest possible date. Recently he was in structed to report at Fort Worth and he is losing no tfihe in getting away. He will be much missed from Douglas, being an active work CT in the fire department as we'll as taking a lively interest in athletics For several seasons he has been catcher for the local baseball team. His many friends expect to hear good reports from, him after he gets into the service. o
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-15
SYSTEMATIC CONSERVATION

TREADWELL, Jan. 15.-Systemat- ic conservation of food is now being practiced at the Treadwell mess house according to Steward l.. s. Ferris, who announced yesterday that meatless Tuesdays, wheatless Wed. nesdays and porkless Fridays will henceforth be strictly observed. All SO the use of bacon and ham for breakfast is being curtailed, eggs being substituted. Chicken and fish
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-15
SERIAL NUMBERS FOR DOUGLAS ARE
 ISSUED BY BOARD

Serial numbers for the Douglas precinct, as revised under the new order were issued yesterday by the local exemption board of Douglas, consisting of P. H. Fox, Elmer E. Smith and Dr. Sargent. The new serial numbers remain unchanged up to and including number l32. That is, anyone having a serial number less than 132 on the origin al list, the number will remain the same on the new list. Those whose numbers were greater than 132 have been changed.
 The list of names and numbers which have been changed is print ed below:
 133-Julius Erdelyi
 134-Edwin c. Stanyar
 135-Peter Buhl Petersen
 136-Gust Olson 137-Paul Mansfield Carpenter 138-John II. Olson
 139-Sabura Okada
 140-Souichi Hayakawa
 141-Victor Manuel
 142-Charley s. Swanson 143-John Running
 144-Lazar Tomasevich
 145-Franklin F. Summers 146-Alvin Minerd Mill
 147-George Demos
 148-Thrasivolos Demos
 149-Tripko Rakocevich
 150-Milisan Cherovich
 151-Oskar Larson
 152-Kristian Elavander Peder- sen.
 153-Royal R. Pullen
 154-Frank Howard LeNoir 155-Charles Emanuel Summers 156-George Masko
 157-John Christoferson
 158-Bastian' Hjortdahl 159-Andrew Running
 160-Leo J. Higley
 161-Welbert B. Converse 162-Harry Henry Delin
 163-Rex G. Rutherford 164-Carl A. Rutherford 165-George c. Lambro 166-Tom Popovich 167-Virgil c. Moore 168-James F. Fyfe 169-Mike K. Gavrilovich 170-M. E. White 171-Emmett H. Carroll 172-Sivert Stinson
 173-Louis R. Latt
 174-Ed Nelson 175-Charles Peter Osterberg 176-Wm. R. Barnes 177-Ernest Evan Reiman 178-Frank Albert Empfield 179-Tony Simin 1S0-Charles Monroe Preston 181-G. Zanandrea
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-15
CITY COUNCIL MEETING

DOUGLAS, Jan 15.-The mayor and all the members of the council were in their seats at the regular meeting held last night when only routine business was transacted. Bills to the amount of $13S.10 were passed and ordered paid. J. w. Martin ask ed for an extension of the lease on his store site which was granted. The business of the City Wharf for the preceding week was reported as having amounted to $524.15 and coal on hand was given as 374 tons The amount of money in the treasury is $5,2021S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-15
BALLS AND PINS

TREADWELL, Jan. 15.-For the first time since that memorable day last April when Subsistence" ruled and reigned here the Treadwell bowl ing alleys were in commission yes terday in the new quarters, a portion of the mess house, and they were greatly in demand. It is stated that one night each week, probably Sat urday, will be apportioned for the ladies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-15
OPERATION THIS MORNING

DOUGLAS, Jan. 15.-Tommy, the ten year old son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Cashen, was taken to St. Anns Hospital early this morning and was operated on during the fore noon for appendicitis, the operation being performed by Dr. A. R. Sar- geant, assisted by Dr. Sloane of Ju- neau. The little fellow had been sick for several days and is said to have been in sort of stupor since Sun day. At noon today he was reported as being very low
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-15
HAS POOR EYEsIGHT

DOUGLAS, Jan. 15 - Dick Nc. Cormick is due to arrive on the Evans this evening from Seattle to which place he went few days ago with the intention of joining the marine corps, but was unable to pass the required examination, owing to one of his eyes being weak Any. way, Dick showed that he was Will. ing to do his part,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-15
OLD-TIMER RETURNS

DOUGLAS, Jan. 15.-Among the late arrivals from the westward was Ed Running, who although an old Treadwell employe, has been work ing in mines on the west coast for two years. He will remain here and take a position with the Treadwell COmpany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-15
YOUTHS ARE EXEMPTED.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.--Ameri- can youths who have reached the age of 21 since June 5, last when man power between ages of 21 and 31 was registered for draft purposes will not be included in next draft, unless draft law t1 amended.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-15
TO LEAVE FOR SOUTH

TREADWELL, Jan. i5.-Thomas Judson, for long time employed in the mines here, but later shift boss at the Alaska-Juneau, will leave on the Jefferson tomorrow for the south his family having preceded. him some weeks ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-15

WANTED = Two good women, one for upstairs, and one for down stairs work. Apply Mrs. P. R. Brad ley, phone 10, Treadwell. -2S