davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-06
AUTO LICENSE BILL DEFEATED
Bill Provided for Return of State Au- tomobiIe License to Counties
 In Which It Is Collected.
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent
 Little Rock, Feb. 6.-After the most tempestuous session yet held, the House Wednesday afternoon defeated the Ewell-Seamster bill for the re- turn of the state automobile license to the counties in which it is collected. The bill provided that 25 cents should be paid the collector, that s1 should be paid to the state highways com mission for the license tag, and $8.75 be paid into the county treasury for the benefit of the various road dis tricts. The fight against the bill was led by R. K. Mason of Ouacnita, who alleged that aid had been promised fifty counties amounting to $1,857,- 977.95, whereas only $496,000 is available for the biennial period. Senator Choate and others favored the bill while Judge Doyle of Law renee ledthe opposition, and to his ar- gument is due the final defeat of the measure in the opinion of those who followed the argument. MT. Jordan of Conway spoke for the bill but later asked that his remarks be stricken from the records and that he be re- corded as opposing the measure. Judge Doyle declared that the pas sage of the bill would be the sound ing of the death knell of the good road building in Arkansas as Feder- al aid would be withdrawn. Mir. Ewell closed for the bill, which lost by decisive vote.
 Wednesday afternoon the senate poured oil on the troubled waters of the house by adopting the Joiner res olution providing for visiting com mittees to go to the various state in- stitutions This has been bone of contention between House and Sem ate for several weeks.
 "We have no i'll will toward the House for anything it has done in the way of killing some of our good bills," stated Senator Caldwell, ''who called up the resolution and moved it's adoption, but we certainly feel sorry for their judgment on some of these
 The Senate passed the Johnson bill increasing the witness fees in justice courts to $1 per day in certain coun- ties. The Senate also passed the bill increasing the salary of the secretary of the history commission to $2,400 per year.
 The Ward bill requiring foreign corporation to file copy of their arr ticles of incorporation in Arkansas before they can contract in this state, was passed by close vote.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-06
MAN, WITH BRAIN PENE- TRATED BY BULLET
 MAY RECOVER.

Little Rock, Feb. 5.--Second Lieu- tenant Harry L. Nims, of Cushing, Oklahoma, who shot himself through the head with .38 caliber revolver Friday afternoon in an effort to take his life, continues to improve, accord ing to a report from the Camp Pike base hospital late last night.
 Army physicians who have attend- ed the wounded man consider his case a remarkable one. It was said by persons near the young officers quar- ters when the shot was fired that brain matter oozed out of hole in the back of his head. He shot himseh in the forehead, the bullet coming out at the base of the skull Whsther Lieutenant Nims has regained con- sciousness since the incident Is not known. He has not sufficietiy re- covered to permit & opinion as to h. chances of recovery.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-06
FROM WILLIAM H. DAVIDSON.

This letter was written by one of our home boys, and like all the others we read, shows the loyalty that all Americans have for their country.
 St. John, Germany,
 Dec. 18th, 1918. Miss Ova Witt, Grubbs, Ark. Dear Friend:
 Will answer your kind and welcome letter dated October 2Sth, which l just received. We have been moving for the last two months and have not received any mail for some time. We crossed into Germany Decem- Der 1st. We did not get to cross the Rhine river, but we hiked for more than a day along it's banks. We are
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-06
about twenty miles from Koblenz

about twenty miles from Koblenz now.
 I don't think ever met your fath- CT, but I hope to see you both some day. l was in Grubbs only few days. I did not know Elder Cole, but if you can tell me what company he was in I will try and find out about him. Sometimes reports like that are false.
 This is Christmas day and dull one too. We can't buy anything in Germany, for there is nothing to buy. But we have a "white Christmas" ," about four inches of snow having fall- en last night.
 We don't know how long we will be over here, but I believe we will be among the last to leave.
 The German people treat us fine and they have beautiful country, but there is no place like the old U. s. A. All I want is to pass the stat ute of Liberty once more, and l will never look at it's back again.
 It's dinner time, so I will close for this time, hoping to hear from you soon.
 Wm. H. Davidson, Co. K, 3Sth Infantry, American E. F.,
 A. P. O., TAO.
 Please remind Carey that he has a brother in Germany that is always looking for a letter from home, but seldom receives one. w. H. D.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-06

at Newport News February 13, with headquarters and batteries A, D, E and F, 325th Field Artillery, battery F, 326th Field Artillery; headquar- ters and batteries A to F, inclusive, 332nd Field Artillery, and 20 casual officers.
 The Sixaolo is due to arrive at New York February IA with about 60 off cer casuals.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-06
AT THE MADALINE THEATRE

Friday night "The Submarine Eye" will be presented. It is thrill ing! Stupendous! Inspiring!
 A colorful romance of love and ad- venture points the way to effectual preparedness against enemy subma- rines and deadly mines.
 The picture is in 8-Reels--NA- TIONAL. Admission 25 cents. First show at p. m.; second at S:30 p. m.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-06
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Austin Timms to Francis Nelson. (col.), both of Grubbs-
 Rubin Thompson to Ella Rodger>s (col.), both of Newport
 Sam Williams to Loby Purdue. (col.), both of Newport
 A. s. Burt to Miss Ima Ashley, both of Sulphur Rock.
 Solon Murphree to Miss Essie Ward, both of Newark.
 Ralph Jackson to Miss Myrtle Adams, both of Newport
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-06
WARNING TO THE PUBLIC
Against Dealing Unlawfully in War
 Savings Stamps.

Secretary of the Treasury, Carter Glass, has issued an official state ment calling attention to the unlaw- ful traffic in War Savings Stamps that is being carried on in different parts of the country by various indi- viduals and firms, and has issued a strong warning against this unlaw- ful practice. In conjunction with this statement, the office of the Postmas- ter General has issued bulletin, in- structing postmasters throughout the country to avoid the payment of War Savings Certificates to anyone ex- cept the original holders thereof.
 The statement of Secretary Glass is as follows:
 "My attention has been directed to the numerous offers made by unscru- pulous persons through advertise menss and in other ways to buy War Savings Certificate Stamps and, as result of such offers, l am. informed that owners of such securities have suffered material losses which could have been avoided by redemption of the War Savings Certificate Stamps at postoffices, as provided by law"
 "I therefore direct the attention of the public, particularly such persons as have made offers of the character above mentioned, to the following terms and conditions which are print ed on the back of the War Savings Certificate of the Series of 191S."
 "This certificate is of no value ex- cept to the owner named hereon, and is not transferable"
 "The law provides that no one per son shall at any one time hold war Savings Certificates to an aggregate amount exceeding One Thousand Dol lars"
 The Government does not wish to place any obstacle in the way of the redemption of War Savings Certifi- cates by the original holders, where ever they find it necessary to do so, but this practice on the part Of cer- tain individuals and firms, in buying War Savings Certificates at dis- count and trading in them for profit at the expense of the original holders, is a direct violation of the law ana will be stopped and the redemption of such certificates prevented wherever the facts are brought to the attention of those in authority.
 The government at this time IS in- augurating an extensive campaign 10 encourage the habit of thrift and sav- ;ng and this is to be permanent policy and permanent feature or the Treasury Department. It's finan- cial needs are just as urgent now as they were during the period of the War. and it is therefore making a direct appeal to the purchasers oi these securities to hold them and not offer them for redemption unless 1t ;s necessary to do so; and to continue the purchase of thrift stamps and War Saving Stamps of the Series 1919 as a method of systematic sav- ing and investment.
 Yours very truly,
 L. A. WILSON, Director of Eighth Federal Reserve
 District.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21
TRAVELLED ALL
 OVER THE WORLD
But TanIac Helped Him More Than Treatment Here, In Europe, And South America

The following statement, which was made a few days ago by H. L. F'inniger, watch maker for the Nath- an Dohramann, & Company, living at 36 Plato St., San Francisco, Califor- mia, is both interesting and remark able. MT. Finniger said
 T have been treated for indigest- ion in France, Italy and Switzerland and in North and South America, in fact, all over the world, but Tanlac is the noly thing I have ever found to do me much good. Always af- ter eating I would have such awful cramping pains in my stomach that I could hardly stand it. I had fallen off in weight until I was scar cely more than frame of skin and bones, and my nerves wer eso shat tered that the least little thing would irritate and upset me. I could not sleep to do any good and would get ing to bed. My strength and ener gy had about all left me and many time I felt like I would be compeled to give up entirey.
 Besides taking everything in the way of treatment and medicines, have tried all the different kinds of diet, also the Eest cure, but never got more than a little passing relief. But the way a few bottles of Tan lac has brought me out is more than I can understand. At the time weighed ninety-eight pounds, but now balance the scales at one hun dred and eighteen, making a gain of twenty pounds on five bottels of Tan lac After finishing my first bottle | and about half of the second I could I see I was getting better and from that time on my improvement was very fast. I can eat just anything now and never suffer a particle of distress afterwards. My nerves are in excellent condition so that I now get eight hourse good sound sleep every night. I get up morn ings now ready for good breakfast and a full days work. I usually put
 in an hour or two in the mornings
 working in my garden before going
 to the store which would have beer
 impossible for me before takins
 Tanlac My appetite is fine now,
 relish everything I eat and am en
 toying better health than I have il years. Tanlac has certainly beer life saver to me and it's a req pleasure for me to recommend it. "Tanlac is sold in Clifton by Clifto Drug Co.,; in Duncan by Elk Drug Go. in Morenci by Brown and Beck; in Me
 calf by Bianez and Valdez and Franklin by Franklin Co-operativ Mercantile Institution. ad'
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21
WHEN YOU SUFFER
 FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost any man will tell you that Sloan's Liniment
 means relief

For practically every man has used it who has suffered from rheumatic aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness of joints, the results of weather exposure.
 Women, too, by the hundreds of thousands, use it for relieving neuritis, lame backs, neuralgia, sick headache. Clean, refreshing, soothing, economi- cal, quickly effective. Say "Sloan's Eminent to your druggist. Get it today. 35c. zoe, S1 40
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21
GENTLEMEN IN TOWN

Frank Davis, Jud Webster, Vim. Zumwalt, Maggie Jones, Harvey Gatlin. T. P. Wilson, Robert John son, Dud Eldrage and C.. c. Barber, prominent cattlemen of the county
 
 spent a few days in Clifton this week on business.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-31

GILMORE, Jan. 2i-While prepar
ing breakfast this morning a gaso-
line coffee urn exploded and the cook
threw water on the flames which re-
suited in a most disastrous fire. The
entire building occupied by the e. A.
Wilson's as restaurant, entertain
mcnt hail and living rooms was burn
ed to the ground. The piano, some
chairs and a few incidentals were all
that was saved. Frank Seymour at
Leadore owned the buildings. No in
8Urance, so it Is said, was held by
either party. Great sympathy Is felt
for the Wilson's in their loss. A fire
in Gilmore where there is no water
protection Is a terrible thing.
While our quarantine was on we
led such quiet life uD here in our
corner that there seemed nothing
happening OF interest to our friends
in other localities.
Nothing exciting occurred until
Christmas when cache must have
been uncovered for spirits were light
and hands active. The bruises, black
now and only memory remains of a
story book Christmas of the west.
Soon after Christmas one of our
most popular girls, Miss Alice Ne
gus and Harry Brown took them
selves to the outside and were made
one, The young couple visited in var
ious places and returned home last
A, 10, -
meet jolly welcoming party. Mr..
Brown is a very pleasant young man,
who has been in our camp several
months, and Is held in high esteem
by the men for whom he works. Miss
Negus Is well known, having lived
here since a child and our best
wishes go with these young folks.
Now, what next? Oh, yes, the
Christmas roll call for Rcd Cross
memberships. Mrs. Ella Anderson
was the power that succeeded in
bringing together dollars to amount
to $3.50 which were forwarded to Sal
mon. Wasn't that fine?
The Weirs have returned after a
short absence at Idaho Falls; also
the Zig Greens. Gilmore is a pretty
good old camp
The Pollotks. too, have returned
from Butte and are housekeeping
again il our midst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nichols re-
turned to their home in Aurora, H..
after a months visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewitt Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs Archie Harmon is
the guest of j. X. Robinson at pres
ent
Mrs. j. r. Schoonover was the
guest of friends in Gilmore recently.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-31

/ Januara 30, 1879.
/ Or Hammer and Commissioner
Briney made trip 10 May Saturday
- appoint Dr. Gilman health officer
for the Pahslmaroi
Mrs John OstrCm left for Salt
Lake Sunday evening Ia response TO
wire 10 the effect that her s.sueh-
ter. Miss Marjorie Ellis, vas i'll with
influenza.
Messrs. owen, VIII Lynn AMI or
in Wilson arrived home Monday
evening from Salt Lake where they
went to attend the funeral OF their
sister, Mrs Carlson.
Miss Bessie and Dorothy Miller OF
Patterson are guests Of Mr. and Mrs,
Lee Virgins OF May.
4 Last Saturday evening Bob Shan
non entertained at a dance in honor
of Miss Fannie Matley
/ Bin and Jess Hamilton have beeA
riding for the past week for cattle
In the Lost river country.
Wednesday. January, %, 1919.
! Dell Bartlett was in town yester-
day. also Mr.. and Mrs. Del Brown.
Mrs. Dell Brown entertained a
house full OF young folks Saturday
evening.
Charles Matley and son Fred were
In town yesterday Fred has very
recently recovered from the flu.
The May people are glad to be CON
nected with Salmon by wire again.
The switch has been transferred
from Walker to Stocks now some
body besides Mr. Walker will be
blamed for not having good ears
Mrs Jim Wells has installed a
delco light system in her store and
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitch C5ckrane mo-
tored to May during the week.
Mrs Jessie Alderman of Sulpher
creek was a May visitor during the
past week
Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick Of Pat
terson will entertain Nay friends at
a dinner Sunday. A good dinner and
an enjoyable time is anticipated by
all
Tony Rabenort made trip by au-
tomobile Sunday night.
May IL to have Woman's Hiking
club. All those wishing to join should
call on the recruiting officer, who
was first to take hike of six miles
across country.
James Quinn has been ill.,
Tony Rabernort has drawn up the
plans for his new bungalow which IL
to be built on the lot next to the
King place.
Roy Holt was in May on business.
Mr.. Craft OF Blackfoot spent the
past week in May.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-31

Mrs. Roy Rasmussen is spending
the winter in California.
The Corletts, Ben Williams AND
Frank Hoyt have been busy rounding
up their horses on the range. The
have just taken them out on the des-
ert where the feed is said to be very
good.
T. A. Wilson returned from Butte
yesterday whittier he had gone 10
have a misplaced bone in his shout
der attended to. He isn't getting
along extra well but hopes in a short
time to be ready for work.
We learn with real regret that the
flu has invaded Leadore. We were
sometimes peeyed at Leadore during
the quarantine but / suppose it was
for the best. Some of US wish ours
was still on.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-31

A woman whose hobby wa5 the
psychology and the esOteric influence
Of colors, was deeply gratified one
morning when her husband admitted
that there might be something in her
theory after all. Dawson told me
something today. which seemed to go
to prove it." he said. 'Dawson?'
questioned Mrs. Madison, amazed, for
Dawson was the manager Of her hsu-
bands stables. "Yes; he says the bays
eat more than the grays." REALLY !!
How does he account for it?" "Why,
there are ten more bays than grays."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-31
Burbridge G. Son Transfer Co.
PHONE NO. 1.

We give regular passenger bus service to and
from all trains. Baggage hauled and stored
Household goods Grated, stored and shipped by ex-
periencd men. We are fully equipped to do all
and teams. We are also dealers in stovewood, hay
and grain Feed stable in connection with our
business. Fairbanks and Morse guaranteed wag-
scales. Office and warehouse, corner of St.
Charles and Shoup streets
We have now in service complete woodsawing
outfit Rates by the cord or by the hour.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-31
:. =. !: :. !. !. :. I. :. I. !. :. ). :.
: LEADORE !.
I. = + - :. + !. :. + !. !. ).

DR.. Hammer is taking care ~ ;,
Influenza cases in and near Leado.
He reports numerous cases.
Private Charles Plum aIs.iyed !.
Boston last week, according to VI
received by his parents. He has wv NJ
sent to Camp Devens.
Mr.. Dickson of Butte, who trav.,
for the A. c. N, took dinner with ~
and Mrs. W. F. Stone Tuesday eva.
ing.
Mrs M. V. Mulvaney. mother :.
Mrs. w. F. Stone, has Just recaiv,.
word that her son, Gunner Lea NJ
vaney, is recovering from the fin ~
pneumonia in a base hospital in r..
land.
Miss Burns. one of the Leads,
teachers, is helping care for soma !,
the flu patients.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-31

Here is a natural history SIM
that comes to The Recorder fros
Tendoy. Leslie jolly had caught N
ordinary muskrat and had thrown N
down on the ice while he went avs,|
to look at another trap, when he M
served the weasel about to drag ~
the rat. 1t was with some persisl
tence that the weasel insisted on taLl
ing the dead animal for his or
meat after the trapper had reapues,I
ed on the scene. Then another tr.I
was set for Mr.. Wease and it cau,tI
him, too, but unfortunately did mi
hold him.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-31
Horsepower In Water.

Each normal horsepower Of boilers
requires one cubic foot Of water an
hour.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-31
Sartorlai Item.

The man dressed In little brief au-
Lthority Is generally very proud of his
npparel.--Boston Transcript.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-06

Membership in Red Cross Means Mobili-
zation Against Disease.
ey Livingston Farand Committee


The Red Cross comes before
the American people with a call
lor Ia. &c and widely distributed
membership which shall give to it's
peace program the spirit and effec-
tiVenesS which made its accomplish
ment in war astonishing to Europe
and a source OF Subtraction to all
patriotic Americans
The emergencies of war created
demands which could only be met
with great sums Of money ard these
were furnished by the people with
Snexampled generosity The peace
program to which the Red Cross has
set it's hand calls for no such fnan-
cial outlay but does involve continu-
Gus cooperative personal service
which shall reach into every corner
OF the country
For this reason, in the campaign
set for Nov. q to IL. Inclusive, tho
Red Croas ts Streasins no< mOaey bat
Der~aaai enlistment. What II neees-
s&ry 10 scconaSASh tho important
tRGks Of peace "a the mem her with
hts doi1Ar and his hsnrt and his ses>
vtaa.
The Red Gross proposes nothing
less THAI the mobilization Of the
American people in united, COR
strtcttve effort to eliminate prevent
shae disease and unnecessary misery
from American life. 1t calls upon the
American citizen to translate his
patriotism into action and service.
The gravity of the problem of nur-
turing the nations vitality is brought
home to US by official figures OF the
War Department whish show that IS
per cent of the young men examined
for the army during the great war
were physically disqualified for mil
itary service. 1t Is illustrated in an
other striking way. We learn from
the same of1cial source that there
were 1lz,422 deaths In OUR army from
all causes throughout the Fl months
OF American participation In the war
OF these 56.s91 were from disease.
And yet in our homeland, where 60
percent Of the population live In
what may be called rural districts.
we have an annual death toll Of ap-
promimately 235, 900 babies under one
year of age. From tuberculosis. a
preventable disease. about $4,000 are
known TO die annually in registra.
ton areas. Typhoid still has a year
ly toll of probably $1,000 lives, while
diphtheria, despite antitoxin, carries
off about the same number of chill
dren annually.
II the care devoted to the health
of our army were given to the physic.
a. welfare Of our people at home, We
are confident these tremendous and
really shameful losses of life from
preventable causes would be greatly
reduced From the days of the Jap
anese-Russian war, when it was
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-11-06
EAST CHARLESTON

Several friends of Mr. and
Mrs Eugene Gray met with
them at their home Wednesday
evening to bid them good bye
for their new home in Conn.
refreshments were served and
a musical evening was enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Bishop
and son of Springfield, Mass.
visited relatives here the past
week.
Remeber the children of the
school will give play and en-
tertainment November 7 pro-
for the benefit of the church.
Harrison Johnson has moved
his family into Will Hinton's
farm.
Charles Mcnamara has
moved into the house he bought
from John Moore.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Gage of
Orleans, visited her uncle Geo.
Pierce the past week.
of Healthon. Qae., Srent the
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Cooper
week end with her sister Mrs.
Harry Keyar.
Mr. and Mrs Ed. Grow spent
Sunday with her mother Mrs.
Curtis at Island Pond.
Mrs Will Locke has returned
after spending several weeks
with relatives in Coaticook.
Mr. and Mrs Matthew Grow
recently visited relatives in Der
by Line.
Mr. and Mrs Homer Locke
are visiting her parents in Nc
Indoes.
| The United Workers will
hold their annual Church fair
afternoon and evening Noveln-
DER i4.thurc wii be ancV and
useful Candy and Vegetables
booths and everybody is invited
70 contribute to then. An oys-
ter stew supper will be served
in the evening, WI. al ladies
not askeofor other 1.'nu please
bring cake. Come prepared to
buy and help make the fair =
success.
| Mr. and Mrs Charles Gray of
ILyndonville are guests of his
Imother Mrs Rosetta Gray.
| Leas Maxwell and Rachel
IRenell of Island Pond visited
relatives and friends here a few
days last week.
Mrs Emma Archer has return
ed after spending d month with
| her son Richard in Wilton, Con.
Elmer Batcheldor has open
ed his store in the old parson-
age.