davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
COLUMBUS, MISS.

Columbus, Miss, June 27.-(Special) A wedding of unusual interest was cell ebrated at the home of Rev. and Mrs. James McCaskil, in South Columbus yesterday, when their daughter, Miss Eloise was given in marriage to R. Bilden of Chicago. the ceremony hav- ing been performed by Rev. E. Lucien Malone, rector of St. Paurs Episcopal church. The marriage was the culmi- nation of a friendship which began at the University of Chicago. where both the contracting parties were students last summer. and which later developed into love. At the conclusion of the cere- mony MT. and Mrs. Bilden left for the Windy City, and will devote the re- mainder of the summer to continua- tion of their work at the University of Chicago. In the fall both will take postgraduate courses at Harvard.
 Charles Keykendall. who was with the American expeditionary forces aborad, has returned to his home in this city. MT. Kuykendal1 had an un- usually adventurous career, even for a soldier, having first been sent to Rus sa as a member of one of the casualty regiments and having later been trans ferred to France He had some thrill ing experiences but was lucky enough to go through the entire war with out scratch.
The Springdale news., 1919-04-11
EIGHTY-TWO DELINQUENTS.

Little Rock, April S.-Records in the office of the Collector of Internal Revenue show that 82 dealers in to- bacco, cigars, cigarettes and snuff in Washington county neglected to file floor tax returns and pay federal tax on their stocks of these articles on hands as of February 25, 1919. The due date for filing returns was March 26.
 Dealers who have not filed returns and who have not the necessary forms should make immediate application for same to Jack Walker, Collector at Little Rock.
 It was announced that vigorous campaign will be inaugurated within a week for ferreting out these delin- quents and large force of officers is available for this canvass. Heavy penalties will be enforced against per sistent delinquents.
The Springdale news., 1919-04-11
ROAD BONDS SOLD.

Fayetteville, April 3.--W Washington County road bonds to an amount of S300,0 to S400,000 were sold yester- day to the Mississippi Valley Trust Company of St. Louis, R. A. Diekey, representative, by the county road commissioners, District No. ?, C. w. Appleby, Jay Fulbright and w. J. Reynolds.
 There were ten bond buyers in com petition, and rules of sale were fixed by the commissioners calling for pri- vate bids. The highest bid offered under private sale was 103.75, which was rejected by the commissioners. Upon agreement between the commis- sioners and the bond buyers the bonds were then offered at auction, all buy CTS participating Bidding was lively the bonds finally going to the Missis- sippi Valley Trust Company at lO416.
 The bonds bring 6 per cent and are 20-year issue.
 The board of commissioners an- nounce that they hope to have the work sufficiently progressed to have the bonds dated August l, and the money available at once for road con structiop work.
The Springdale news., 1919-04-11
HICKORY CREEK.

John Creeeh and family of Pine Creek visited George Sigmon's Sun MT. and Mrs. sam Eden and family visited Simon Graham's Sunday.
 Quite number of the people from this place attended the sale of Harry Johnson's Saturday.
 Melvina Collins, who has just re- turned from overseas is visiting his sister, Mrs Tom Ellis.
 MT. Freeman shaved off his nous tache the other day and he scared his own dogs so badly they left home.
 Miss Thelma and Grace Dunlap and AlVie Eden visited Misses Cretia, Eula and Johnnie Sigmon Sunday.
 Quite number of the young folks from Monitor attended prayer meet ing at this place Sunday night.
 Miss Lula Leak who has been work ing at Springdale Is home again for awhile.
 NIT. and Mrs frank BaHford and daughter visited George Siemon'z Sunday
 There was surprise dinner al Uncle Jake Buffers Tuesday. it be ing Uncle Jake's 81st birthday
 Mr and Mrs. Garland Sigmon and Mr and Mrs. J. W. Sigmon and children visited Jake Siemon at Monte Ne Sunday
 News is a little scarce in this part i of the country. never saw farmers 50 busy. Everybody is at work plant ing corn.
 We are sorry to report the death of Jim Johnson of Rogers, who died Monday April ' and was laid to rest in the MeReynolds cemetery Wednes- day. He was 9 citizen of this com munity several years ago.
 Brown Eyed Jeff
The Springdale news., 1919-04-11

Both as a means of stimulating the resumption Of industry and removing the shadow of unemployment from the working people and also serve the broader and more permanent purpose of supplementing the railroad lines and to develop the inland and farm commerce of the country, the work of constructing good roads should be promptly carried on by cooperation of the Federal and State Governors and local communities.
 In the recent Conference of Cover nors and Mayors in Washington, 1t was apparent that these executives were disposed to go in for extensive road and public improvements cam paigns in their respective districts These can be made a success only when they are supported by the citi- zens. For this reason, the farmer as well as the city dweller, who un- derstands how importantly building and construction work now is affect ing general business conditions, will back up his local officials in every reasonable campaign for road building and public works of a necessary sort
The Springdale news., 1919-04-11
MUST NOT BE
 BOLSHEVISED.
Whole Nations On Spree in New Found Privileges Must Be Straight ened out and Order Preserved.

The order of the day in Europe / seems to be disorder. Things are no better in Russia In Poland the Poles are fighting Russians, stand ing off the BolsheviSts, battling with the Germans, facing the Jueo-Slavs, and generally taking a smash at all corners.
 h the Balkan and Adriatic areas there has beer desultofy figuring in Ia score Of places bet, cen nearly as many aatioaai ies.
 Germany k #ar from quiet. When the dynasties and old governments of Old Europe suddenly efumbled they seemed to have carried common sense and sanity down with them in the crash. Free jom went to the heads of the oppressed like new wine. Whole nations went on sprees ef new found privileges
 This cannot be permitted to eontin- ue unless the whole world wants to find itself Bolshevi1ca. Two-thirds of Europe Is trying to get itself into 2 hopeless mHddle that might take centuries to eradicate. One of these days order must come ont of chaos. or chaos will reign for generations.
 Just now the Allies are disposed to let the mad nations riot along. But this cannot last always The rioting nations will be given chance to get down to business and clear things up and make new governments. No oae wants to dictate to them That would be folly, but personal and national safety must he assured.
 While the peace matters are still being settled, 1t is not likely that any action can be taken But on of these days, if order has not been re- stored something will have to be done What twill be no man can say now, but 1t is well to be ready forit That is one of the possibilities of the Fifth loan, the Victory Libersy Loan. There will be American soldiers in Europe in the meanwhile There may be million or more when the peace treaty receives it's last signature ] These men are sort of American in- surance that American interests will not be trifled with. But they must be fed and maintained and looked af- ter and a million men cost something to maintain. Put them at the end of 5000 mile line of communications and they will cost even more. This is expensive. It will cost miIli.--s daily, but as has been said so many times, war does not end when the last shot is fired. It goes on in definitely Recall these things when you sign your loan application.
The Springdale news., 1919-04-11
MONITOR.

Mrs. Ben Wilson is on the sick list at this writing.
 Several from this place attended the sale at Mir. Parsons Friday.
 Edna and Bessie Anderson spent Sunday with Miss Golda Graham.
 Paul Graham left Wednesday for Iowa where he will work this summer
 Rena Smith and Lucille Alstott spent Thursday afternoon with Edna and Bessie Anderson.
 Next Sunday is Brother Rice's reg ular appointment at the Southern Grove church. Every body invited to come.
 Mrs. Leila Mayo and son, Cecil and Odie Wilson and family from Spring dale sppent Sunday with MT. and Mrs Ben Wilson.
 P R. Ivey and Miss Myrtle Graham
The Springdale news., 1919-04-11
4 WORD TO THE METHODIST

The approaching drive for the Cen tenary movement of our Church is set for May l8-25. The task for the Methodist of Fayetteville District is Sl10,000, to be paid in five years. That every one may move as one man te a great work the pastors of the district have formed d league of prayer, calling on the 6325 Metho- dist of the district to join them in devout prayer to the God of Heaven that We fail not.
 Friday May l6th has been designat- ed as a day set apart for fasting and prayer, that We may move from our knees on the morning of May 18th to the task that is before us. If 6325 Methodist go from their knees to the task it will be done.
 Let every man kindle an altar fire in his home, and call to family wor- ship on the morning of Friday 18th, and offer the living sacrifice God de- mands. placing his family and his wealth on the altar for the Kingdom of God.
 Unless we have devine help we will find our arms too short and our task too great for us, but with his strength and wisdom we will succeed. The church is calling for $35,000,000 and 60O missionaries for the work of re- building a crushed ard torn world. May we depend on you!
 Sincerely.
 w. E. Evans, P. E.
 Eo o1yo+to1-,l1a
The Springdale news., 1919-04-11
LAND FOR UNIVERSITY FARM

Fayetteville, April 5.-The Exeeu- tive Committee of the Board of Trus- tees today entered into contract for the purchase of land as follows, to be used as an experimental farm for the College of Agriculture of the Uni versity;
 One hundred and fifty acres, com prising the B. A. Rudolph home; one hundred acres of the Allen Davis farm (known as the Anderson Davis place., nnety-five acres of the N. A. Mccormick farm, and eighty acres of the J. A. Gray place, comprising in all four hundred and twenty-five acres, located about two miles north west of Fayetteville.
 The consideration was not an- nounced as the Committee has not yet completed it's purchase and IS con- sidering other property that 1t feels is desirable. The fund appropriated for the experiment farm was $75,00O, one-third of which was to be cash, and the remaining two-thirds to Dc paid in installments of $25,o00 for each of the two next biennial periods.
The Springdale news., 1919-04-11
PEOPLE
 LEARNING THRIFT
Five Best Teachers are Named by New York Financier Marking Epoch in This Country's History.

The five best teachers the average man and woman has had, have been the Five Liberty Loans. In the opinion of the President of the Amer ican Society for Thrift, S. W. Straus, New York banker and financier, the five loans will play big part in the history of American finance as ap- piled to the average American. In recent interview on the Liberty Loan he said
 "Oaly one half the families in the United States were money savers be fore the war. Now every family be longs in that class. As a nation and as individuals We must continue tht practice of thrift, as it is the only way ef repairing the world waste caused by the war
 'eThe average citizen has discovered that he can save without instanten- ously losing class as good fellow and good spender Saving for Liberty Bonds has taught him les son. He has found that he gets along very we'll without this and that luxury, and not only does not miss it but is better off without 1t.
 As to how much man should save before he can be called really thrifty, MT. Straus said:
 He should save something The amount depends upon the circum- stances. One man saving only five per cent of his income might really become more thrifty than man saw ing 20 per cent because the first man man might have more difficulties with which to contend in his effort to save. The point is that every young man or woman, should put aside regularly some portion of his or her income. And there is only one way to start saving. It is to start saving"
 Mir. Straus might have included another way to start; suscribe for Liberty bonds (short-term notes) of the Fifth Loan, the "Victory" issue and keep paying on them till the bond obligation has been met.
The Springdale news., 1919-04-11
DIR. J. KELLOGG DIES OF
 APOPIENY.

The community was shocked last Thursday evening about 6:00 o'clock to hear that Dr. j. Kellogg, our popu- lar druggist had fallen as result of stroke of apopleXy I doctor was called but very little could be done. He was taken to Toms Hotel where he kept getting weaker and weaker until the end came abopt l o'clock Friday morning. Mrs. Kellogg who Las been at freely, Colorado, for some time for ha~ he=lth, was called bu lid not arrive until Sunday morn iH@ His brotlor, L. C. Kellogg of kipen, Wisconsin arrived Sunday night
 ]. Kellogg was born at Ripen, Wis consin, March 23, 1858, and died March 18th, 1919, at Forgan, Okla homa. He graduated from the On tario Veterinary College on March 29, 1906. On February 12, 1912, he was united in marriage to Elizabeth Weseman. He came to Forgan from Enid, Oklahoma in December 1915. where he built up prosperous drug business. He leaves to mourn his death, wife. step-daughter. a brother, sister and great number of close friends. neighbors and assoei- ates
 The remains were taken to Ripen, Wisconsin, Monday afternoon for burial.-The Forgan Eagle
The Springdale news., 1919-04-11
AN EFFECTIVE ROAD CLUB.

H. E. Ware who lives in School District No. 30, Madison County or ganized the school children of the district into road club, the princi- pal object being to remove loose rock from the roads. The members were paid in accordance with the number of rock thrown out, the greatest num- Der thrown out by any individual be- ing 23,OOO, and the total removed by the club was 250,679. 1t required 1900 new pennies to pay the club for it's work, the money being made up from contributions from patrons of the school, only one or two refusing to help. These probably enjoy the bumps when travelling the roads.
The Springdale news., 1919-04-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS, AT
 TENTION!

The State Sunday School Conven- ton will be held at Fort Smith April, 22-24. Marion Lawrence and other speakers of national reputation will be present. This convention, held at our doors, affords great educational op portunity to the workers of this coun- ty. Lodging and breakfast will be furnished free to delegates. Let us see how many of our schools will show their appreciation of the great ness of their task by sending dele gation.
 The Washington County Sunday School Convention will be held at Winslow May 26-27.
 Dr. J. R. SoI thworth, Pres.
 Mrs. Grace R. Adkins, Sec'y.
 Wash. Go. s. s. Assn.
The Springdale news., 1919-04-11
TO ORGANIZE VETERANS OF
 WORLD WAR.

New York, April S.-A committee whose officers declared it represented every state in the union, every rank in tn army and navy, and every shade of political belief, issued tonight & call for caucasus in St. Louis next month to effect preliminary organiza- tion of the American legion, to be composed of American veterans of the world war.
 The caucasus to be held May 8, and 10, will pave the way for a na- tional convention, set tentatively for November II, when the organization, intended to offer membership to all officers and enlisted men in the Unit ed States military or naval service be- tween the date of Americas declara- tion of war and the cessation of hos tilities, will be made permanent.
 The caucasus call was signed by Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roose- welt of New York, chairman; Lieu tenant Colonel Bennett Clark of Mis- souri, vice chairman, and Lieutenant Colonel Eric Fisher Wood of Penn sylvania secretary, together with up- ward of POO committeeman.
 Included nthe temporary commit tee were the following: Arkansas, Major J. J. Harrison, Little Rock Louisiana. Captain Allen Cook, New Orleans; Tennessee, Colonel Luke Lea, Nashville; Oklahoma, Brigadier General Roy Hoffman. Oklahoma City Texas, Colonel H. D. Lindsley. Dallas.
The Springdale news., 1919-04-11

were married Sunday, April at Rev Boyd's and are making their home in Springdale Their many friends join in wishing them a long life crowned with happiness and success
 Blondeen
The Springdale news., 1919-04-11

Harold Brighton, former resident of Rogers, where he was associated with his father in the newspaper busi- ness died few days ago of pneu- monia st Camp Taylor, Ky. He spent several months in France but was sent back before the signing of the armistice to do drill work.
The Springdale news., 1919-04-11
CARD OF THANKS.
Fayetteville.

We want to thank our friends who were so kind to us in the sickness and death of our mother, Mrs. Rachel Eddie, and especially we want to thank MT. and Mrs. Long who were so kind to us.
 MT. ard Mrs. J. Dorsey and children
The Springdale news., 1919-04-11
It Is Good Business
 to Subscribe to the Victory Liberty Loan

TT is freely stated that the VICTORY LIB ERTY LOAN should be hoated on business basis, It is contended that the of interest and terms should be attractive to banks and investors with idle funds.
 We assured that the of the Loan will be attractive, but it matters not what the terms are, there is not enough idle money available to take up loan of five or six billion dollars
 It would be bad business for the banks to ab- sorb the Loan It would be bad for the banks and 1t would be bad for our community
 Good business demands that the banks keep their funds in such shape that they can loan money to their customers when 1t Is needed. If the banks use their funds to purchase Liberty Bonds, their ability to loan money to business and farmers is lessened. The question is shall the banks loan their money to Uncle Sam to our people?
 If our people buy the Bonds the banks will lend them the money they need to complete the pay ments. This will affect the ability of the banks to take of the loans to our business men and farmers, because the banks can rediscount the notes given for Liberty Bonds and thus replensh their funds
 It is good business for people to subscribe to the VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN and thus keep the banks free to take care of their regular borrowers.
 If business get the money it needs, more crops will be grown, more goods will be made, people will be employed
 For purely selfish business reasons our people should subscribe to the VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN For patriotic reasons also, we should all do part The money raised by the VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN will be largely used to pay for bills already contracted in winning the war We must keep the credit of our Government untar- nished What American would refuse to do his share in keeping bright the name of our glorious country?
 We not quitters. Let's finish the job as only real Americans know how
The Springdale news., 1919-04-11

The plant of the Madison County Telephone Co., at Huntsville is being improved.
The Springdale news., 1919-04-11

John Creeeh and family of Pine Creek visited George Sigmon's Sun
 MT and Mrs. Sam Eden and family visited Simon Graham's Sunday.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-26

y test OF our splendid School Shoes will be revelation
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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-26

fiABERDASHERY
Tor furnishings that you II like the very choice things
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Our styles are like the furnishings every clothing
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We sell things that different
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Come here for your Shirts, Ties, Collars Hosiery Belts
etc. You'll get the correct Spring things.
We search the markets for the best things and
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The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-08
PLACER CLAIM ON MENDENHALL
 GLACIER MADE c. H. BoyIes Has Located Placer Claim There and Will Mine Big Pool
 For Gold
WORK ALREADY STARTED
Crew of Men Are Under a Contract and Will Begin At Once-GoId Famed
 From the Sand

Mendenhall glacier has been locat- ed as placer claim. The locator is c. H. Boyles, the concrete anchor man and a crew of men under con tract from him will start operations this week
 MT. Boyles on a visit to the glacier some time ago was struck with the possibilities of the place as a place. proposition, in particular the big pool so familiar to all visitors which is about a hundred feet from the spo; where the river comes out of the face of the glacier This pool is forty feet deep in the solid rock ir the bed of the river Eight feet i water and thirty-two feet is soft sand.
 From pannings taken above the pool and in the pool itself it ha been found that there is considerable gold and black sand in the neigh borhood It is MT BoYles' theor' that much of the gold that has beer washed out of the whole valle7 above the deep pool has found lodge ment there and that tho thirtv-+w feet of sand at the bottom of the pool will contain a considerable amount o. placer cold
 Backing his ideas with hard cash MT Boyles has let a contract call ing for the expenditure of severa thousand dollars for a tunnel tc divert the course of the glaciei stream so that the sands in the poo can be worked.
 The tunnel will be driven through A ledge of rock about fifty feet iron the point on the face of the glacie' where the stream comes through and will be on the right hand sid' of the stream going down. At thi spot a tunnel of perhaps hundred feet in length will carry the strean past the spot to be worked and empt' it again into the regular channel. The tunnel itself will be five b, six feet in size which will be large enough to carry all the water in the stream in the cold weather when the water is slack
 The Mendenhall valley is quite { large one and the country drained by the glacier torrent is heavily min eralized so it would seem that tn
 pool selected by MT Boyles for hi experiment would be the natural spo in which the gold would lodge ] is the first deep spot for many miles in the bed of the stream and quito naturally gold being heavy woulf seek the lowest level and lodge there As the driving of the tunnel vii be hard work it will be some tlme vet before it is completed and th'
 result of the experiment known.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-08
ANNIVERSARY OF THE
 BATTLE OF THE MARINE
 OBSERVED IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Ambassa- dor J. J. Jusserand was the prin- cipal speakers at the exercises held at the City Hall commemorating the 152d. anniversary of Lafayette's birth and the fifth anniversary of the Battle of the Marne. Messrs. Lansing, Poincare, Wood and Persh- ing sent greetings. The Prince of Wales wired that England would never forget how the French and British stood together at the Marne."