davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1919-02-14

Mrs. Berkshire made a trip to Hope
Tuesday.
Clyde Kolb spent Sunday night in
Nashville.
Mack Parsons is visiting relatives
in ToXarkana.
]. B. Beck made a business trip to
Ozan Monday.
Mr.. Will Gilebrt of near Fulton was
in town Tuesday.
Trump seed potatoes, onion sets
and garden seed at Ellis.
Miss Irene Amonette of Yancy is
visiting Mrs. A. F. Smith.
Buy your chops, oats and mixed
feed from Farmers Mercantile Co.
Messrs. ]. d. Ellis and Scott, of
Ozan, were trading in town yesterday
Misses Selma Beck and India Belle
Rowe made trip to Ozan Tuedsay
Mrs. Jennie Smith of Route spent
Sunday with her daughter, Miss Lula
Smith.
Miss Ruby Conway of Hope spent
the day Wednesday with Miss Lula
Smith.
S. L. Afford, one of our good sub
scribers of Hope, Route A, called in
and renewed subscription with us last
Tuesday.
Miss Lucille Monroe spent Wednes-
day in Hope, the guest of Miss Mabel
Hickman.
II you are looking for fit and quail
ity in tailored suit, see c. S. Houck,
the barber.
Mr.. W. M. Thompson left Monday
for Dallas, Texas, where he will
spend a few days with his son, Sam
II. Thompson.
Mr.. w. A. LovelXis spent Sunday
and Monday in Ozan, looking after
business interests.
Otis Mcknight and Willie Thomp-
son, Route farmers, were trading in
town Thursday,
Marshall Rowe, student at the local
high school, sprained his ankle Sc
verely while "scuffling" on the play
grounds Tuesday.
Mr.. L. J. Bailey is able to be out
again, after having benn confined at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. T. G.
Haynes. for the past several days on
account of illness.
Washington telegraph., 1919-02-14

Prof. O.E. Kolb came down from
Nashville M spent Saturday and
Sunday wifi home-foks, returning
Sunday afte,oon.
Washington telegraph., 1919-02-14

Mr.. S. Conway of Hope was
transacFg business at the court
house hse Wednesday.
Washington telegraph., 1919-02-14

Mr.. Bluford Conway has been
quite sick for the past week and is
still unable to be out Of bed. 1t is
hoped that he may soon recover.
Washington telegraph., 1919-02-14

Mr.. M. c. Carey and mother, Ny
Philis Cary Of Texas and here isit
ing their brother and son, Mr.. Tibet
Cary, and family.
Washington telegraph., 1919-02-14

Mrs. Rosa Mitchell and tile daugh-
ter Stella are both quiteil this week
with the Spanish Influe.a. We hope
for them an early reyery.
Washington telegraph., 1919-02-14

Nh. E. D. Velvin left Monday morn
ing for Henderson, Texas, where he
is visiting his son, G. G. Velvin. The
latter is employed as bookkeeper for
a mercantile firm at Henderson.
Washington telegraph., 1919-02-14
Personal Mention


Mr.. J. J. King, member Of the ed
itorial staff of the Western News
paper Union, Little Rock, was in
the city between trains Wednesday.
Canned English peas, canned string
beans, canned sweet potatoes and ap-
pie butter at Ellis.
Messrs. Foster Drake and Douglass
Brooks were interviewing local mer-
chants Wednesday.
DrE. d. Brown of Arkadelphia will
preach at the Presbyterian church in
this city on the morning and in the
afternoon of the 3rd Sunday.
Mrs. Wilton City and children of
Texarkana are visiting Mrs. Cfty's
mother, Mrs. Alice Monroe.
Mr.. Will Mitchell of Stamps at
tended the funeral of his brother, M.
L. Mitchell, here last Sunday.
County Agricultural Agent w.
Homer Pigg, accompanied by his wife,
was visitor to Washington Tuesday.
Mr.. Jas. f. Dugger left last Fri
day for Kansas City, where he will
probably remain for several weeks
under treatment of a specialist.
Mrs. Berkshire has returned from
Crossroads, where she has been nurs-
ing Mrs. f. F. Gilbert. The latter
has been quite i'll of influenza, but is
now convalescent.
Onion sets, white, red or yellow,
and all kinds of garden seeds in bulk
and packages at Johnson & Cos.
Mr.. r. A. Brown, former cashier
of the Washington State Bank but
now with the Hope National Bank,
spent Sunday with his wife and lit
tie daughter here.
A. D. Monroe arrived Monday from
Palestine, Texas, in response to a
message announcing the serious ill
ness of his mother.
Mr.. Chas. S. Holt, manager for
Chas. S. Holt & Co., one of Wash
ington's new mercantile firms, is in
st. Louis purchasing goods Cor the
opening, which is scheduled to take
place March 1st.
Mrs. Laura Smith, Mrs. Luther
Smith and Miss Lula Smith attended
the funeral of Mr.. Alb Hervey, neph-
ep and cousin, at Hope Thursday.
Canned English peas, canned string
beans, canned sweet potatoes and ap-
pie btuter at Ellis.
Seed Irish potatoes at S1.90 per
bushel at Farmers Mercantile Co.
Washington telegraph., 1919-02-14

TriumA seed potatoes, onion set
and gards seed at Ellis.
Washington telegraph., 1919-02-14
Triumph seed potatoes Sl.9O |
bushel at johnson & Cos.

Mrs. T. Y. Williams and Mrs. q lha
N. Trimble left Wednesday af tei
noon for Garland City to be With tt
formers neice, Mrs. Alb HerI he.
whose husband was one of the priD Dnc
pals in the Garland City tragedJ
Tuesday night.
Washington telegraph., 1919-02-14

Mrs Luhter Smith spent Monday
in Hole, the guest of Mrs. Lex E.
Wolff
Washington telegraph., 1919-02-14

Mrs. TullyE henry of Hope spent
the day Thurpy with Mrs. Luther
Smith.
Washington telegraph., 1919-02-14

IL you want to wear the best look
ing, hest fitting and best wearing
suit in town, make your selection from
the line of Harry Sawyer. Samples
at c. S. HOuck barber shop.
Washington telegraph., 1919-02-14

Mr.. w. V. Frazier is i'll Of inau-
enza. This is the only case of the
"fu" reported among the white pep
pie in the vicinity of Washington in
the past ten days.
Washington telegraph., 1919-02-14

Messrs. j. d. Ellis and Scott, of
Ozan, were trading in town yesterday.
Washington telegraph., 1919-02-14

We will pay a straight salary
$500 per week for man or woI pa
with rig to introduce Eureka Pou q
Mixture. Six months contract. p
reka Mfg. Co., East st. Louis, Ill
Washington telegraph., 1919-02-14

Buy your chops, oats and mixed
feed from Farmers Mercantile Co.
Washington telegraph., 1919-02-14

Canned English peas, canned string
beans, canned sweet potatoes and APP
pie butter at Ellis.
Washington telegraph., 1919-02-14

Misses Selma Beck and India Belle
Rowe made a trip to Ozan Tuedsay.
Washington telegraph., 1919-02-14

Mrs. Jennie Smith of Route l spent
Sunday with her daughter, Miss Lula
Smith.
Washington telegraph., 1919-02-14

Messrs. Foster Drake and Douglass
Brooks were interviewing local mer-
chants Wednesday.
Washington telegraph., 1919-02-14

Mr. ]. ]. King, member Of the ed
itorial staff of the Western News
paper Union, Little Rock, was in
the city between trains Wednesday.
Washington telegraph., 1919-02-14

Onion sets, white, red or yellow,
and all kinds of garden seeds in bulk
and packages at Johnson & Cos.
Washington telegraph., 1919-02-14

Miss Irene Amonette of Yancy is
visiting Mrs. A. F. Smith.
Washington telegraph., 1919-02-14

T. Mitchell and Louie Mitchell i
ElDorado came to Washington to y
tend the burial of their father, NJ.
Mitchell, but on account Of poor c4l
nection they did not arrive until Si
day night, after the funeral was owl
Washington telegraph., 1919-02-14

Mr.. r. A. Brown, former cashier
of the Washington State Bank but
now with the Hope National Bank,
spent Sunday with his wife and lit
tie daughter here.
Washington telegraph., 1919-02-14

Dr.E. d. Brown of Arkadelphia will
preach at the Presbyterian church in
this city on the morning and in the
afternoon of the Bird Sunday.
Washington telegraph., 1919-02-14

Mrs. B. A. Hartsfield Of Ashdd \
returned to her home Wednesday, q
ter spending ten days With her- -nl
er. Mrs. Kate Holt. The latetr b
been sick but is now much impro L
Washington telegraph., 1919-02-14

Miss Ruby Conway of Hope spent
the day Wednesday with Miss Lula
Smith.
Washington telegraph., 1919-02-14

Mrs. Wilton City and children of
Texarkana are visiting Mrs. Citty's
mother, Mrs. Alice Monroe.
Washington telegraph., 1919-02-14

Seed Irish potatoes at S1.90 per
bushel at Farmers Mercantile Co.
Washington telegraph., 1919-02-14

S. L. Afford, one of our good sub
scribers of Hope, Route A, called in
and renewed subscription with us last
Tuesday.
Washington telegraph., 1919-02-14

For SALES Registered POlia
China males from one of most pert q
sows in the state. VIII be ready
delivery May 1st., at three months
age. See or write II. j. TrimI
Washington, Ark. y
Washington telegraph., 1919-02-14

j. B. Beck made a business trip to
Ozan Monday.
Washington telegraph., 1919-02-14

Mrs. Berkshire has returned from
Crossroads, where she has been nurs-
ing Mrs. f. f. Gilbert. The latter
has been quite i'll of influenza, but is
now convalescent.
Washington telegraph., 1919-02-14

Mr.. Will Mitchell of Stamps at
tended the funeral of his brother, NJ
L. Mitchell, here last Sunday.
Washington telegraph., 1919-02-14

A. D. Monroe arrived Monday from
Palestine, Texas, in response to a
message announcing the serious ill
ness of his mother.
Washington telegraph., 1919-02-14

Mr.. Will Gilebrt of near Fulton was
in town Tuesday.
Washington telegraph., 1919-02-14

Mr.. L. J. Bailey is able to be out
again, after having benn confined at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. T. G..
Haynes, for the past several days on
account of illness.
Washington telegraph., 1919-02-14

County Agricultural Agent w.
Homer Pigg, accompanied by his wife,
was a visitor to Washington Tuesday.
Washington telegraph., 1919-02-14

Mr.. Jas. f. Dugger left last Fri
day for Kansas City, where he will
probably remain for several weeks
under treatment of specialist.
Washington telegraph., 1919-02-14

Mack Parsons is visiting relatives
in Tcxarkana.
Washington telegraph., 1919-02-14

Mrs. Berkshire made trip to Hope
Tuesday.
Washington telegraph., 1919-02-14

Trump seed potatoes, onion sets
and garden seed at Ellis.
Washington telegraph., 1919-02-14

Miss Lucille Monroe spent Wednes-
day in Hope, the guest of Miss Mabel
Hickman.
Washington telegraph., 1919-02-14

Canned English peas, canned string
beans, canned sweet potatoes and APP
pie btuter at Ellis.
Washington telegraph., 1919-02-14

Ex parte petition of William Temple
for Conformation and Quieting of
Washington telegraph., 1919-02-14

Mr.. Chas. S. Holt, manager for
Chas. S. Holt & Co., one of Wash
ington's new mercantile firms, is in
st. Louis purchasing goods for the
opening, which is scheduled to take
place March 1st.
Washington telegraph., 1919-02-14

Commissioner in Chancery.
Washington telegraph., 1919-02-14

Clyde Kolb spent Sunday night in
Nashville.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-31
PROSECUTIONS AT
MUSCLE SHOALS
OF WAR EXPEN-
DITUREs GOING INTO PLANT.

Washington, Aug. 29.-As a result
of a statement by Attorney General
Palmer yesterday before the House
committee investigating the war that
criminal prosecutions may be taken
by the government in connection with
the construction of the Muscle Shoals
nitrate plant, Chairman Graham an
nounced that plans for having the
committee go to the Alabama plant
next week to conduct the examination
of witnesses has been abandoned len,-
porarily.
The investigation originally plan
ned, he said, will be carried cut. The
construction of the Muscle Shoals
plant cost the government many mil
lions of dollars and there has been
insistent charges of waste and ex,
tragance.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-31
DO NOT LET MALARIA SAP
YOUR STRENGTH AND
VITALITY

Your physician will tell you ma
laria is the cause of more disease than
any malady known, Chills and Fever
Malarial Fever, Bilious Fever, loss OF
appetite, drowsiness, loss OF energy
are the direct causes of Malaria
Ameco Chill and Fever Tonic is the
deadly enemy of Malaria. 1t kills the
germs and its action is prompt and
sure III breaking the fever.
Thousands of prominent citizens
have been cured with Ameco Chill ara
Fever Tonic and unhesitahrgly recon-
r4end it to their friends.
w. T. Mcdonald, prominent eIl-
plove of the Macon Railway & Light
Co. of Macon, Ga. says:
81 had Malaria and Bilious Fever
and Chills and Fever and Ameco Chill
and Fever Tonic cured me. 1t does
everything you claim for il"
Ameco Chill and Fever Tonic is
sold and guaranteed hv all dears.
PRICE 25 CENTS
Pridgen Bros. Wholesale Distributors
PRICE 25 CENTS
prldgfn Bros Wholesale Distributors.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-31
BENNING MAY TAKE
FORT SILL'S PLACE
Columbus Camp Heads List of Places
Recommended For More Money.

Washington, Aug. 27-Another step
was taken today toward closing up the
War Department purchase of Fort
Benning, near Columbus. as the site
for the army's future infantry school
of arms. Chairman Kahn, of the
House Military Affairs Committee, in
troduced a bill to amend the appro-
priation bill for the fiscal year 1929
by modifying its prohibition against
purchases of real estate by the War
Department for military purchase by
stipulating specifically what camps
and real estate may be bought. Fort
Benning heads the list. 1t is further
provided by the Kahn amendment that
the infantry school of arms to be CON
Quoted at Fort Benning shall super
cede the one at Fort Sill, Okla. by
substituting the name of the Georgia
school wherever the name of the
Oklahoma school appears in the orig
inal appropriation bill.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-31
BOLSHEVIKI CLAIM TO
HAVE CAPTURED TOWNS

London, Aug. 29.-The towns of Ku-
piansk, siXty-one miles east-southeast
of Kharkov, and Pavlovsk on the Don
river ninety miles south-sautheast Of
Voronezd, have been captured by Boil
sheviki, according to a statement of
the Russian soviet government.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-31
PITTSBURG CAR SERVICE
STRATED, STRIKE IS OFF

Pittsburgh, Aug. 29.-Street car
service was resumed here today tie
first time in two weeks when three
thousand striking motormen and con-
ductors returned to work following.
vote of the carmen late yesterday to
abandon the strike.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-31
Bull DING TRADES STRIKE
y PLANNED IN MONTREAL.

Montreal, Aug. 29.-Fifteen thou
sand men connected with the build
ing trades of Montreal will strike
oMnday for an eigh hour day. The
action was decided ia meeting CT
the unions.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-31
How Much do You Suppose


eYmadn nb so Hcmy y n ~ H
mnrl y t
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-31
The Importance Of Stumping


cduwdIu nr he nd they h M I'M
altogether
f umeu
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-19
CURLERS OFF ON
 FIRST BONSPIEL
'IRST GAME IN OFFICERS MATCH THURSDAY ONE
 RINK READY NOW.

The plan for starting the curling season in Fairbanks this evening win
 be able to go thru, according to
 statement made by Vice-Presidcnr sehooling last evening on accoun {
 niculty in getting a proper shcetin2 If ice on enc of the rinks For this ya5on, the opening games of the D esident and yjce-president bonspiel ave been postponed until Thursday evening when both rinks will be in condition.
 Men worked on the ice all day yes day until late last night and sue 1aeIei in getting down one ncrfee. no.t Members desiring to Iu.c up thla evening can use one rink for this purpose And tomorrow night they are off for the big feed anu the GU ling season of 1919 which promise. to be the best in years in rairaaIts
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-19
ESCAPED TRAIN
 ROBBER ACTIVE
PACIFIC PASSENGER TRAIN HELD UP NEAR
 CHEYENNE. WYO.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. IS. -F)- Reports received by railroad officials here this evening say that a Union Pacific passenger train was held up tonight on this division, the bandit making a good haul and getting away with it. It is believed that the hold up man is William Carlisle, noted train bandit who recently escaped from the Wyoming state penitcntiary and for whom posses have been searching since last Sunday
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-19
a,E- NOTR clothes made by Berg .a.iur opposite tne Nordale.
Classified Advertisements

WANTED Some one to give instruc- tions in English three evenings each week. Inquire Citizen.
 -.~~~-~.-~~--~>~~>~~~~~~ :. ANTED Young woman, college g'adutc, desires position as teacher If Domestic Science, summer school
 20. Thee years teaching ex- nvoi.nco. several years practical ex-
 .ency in home-making. Address. alaska Citizen. l4-6t ---~.-~-~-~- ------->~-<>~D~~~-~-~o-~~o FOR SALE Heating and cooking stoves, Singer sewing machine, fur coats and robes, 1000 feet of chick en wire, 100 joints stovepipe, one large tank stove, iron beds and springs, quilts mattresses, baby chairs and other chairs and rock CTS, dog sledges both new and sec ond hand, two dog teams complete. Inquire at John Commas. 2t
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-19

af second class matter. All the flsp y@-s mail was distributed within all .om after the arrival of the stage.
 Fla. outgoing mail stage leaves .osI t.t- morning with two passen- .n.-. Ed. Bresnahan who has been connected with Fairbanks and Nenana 0.weIapcrs for years. is going to the -'atc5 to try 10 get in on some of the fiat" jobs lying around loose there. c.as. Gies is enroute out the trail to -..et his seyen-year old daughter Hazel who left Chitina yesterday on
 Brewer stage. The nltIo girl made la. trip all the way from Seattle with out the aid of.an older person. MT a@s will stay with the stage until 4e meets her and will return to town ruen.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-19
TWELVE MONTHS
 TRUCE DESIRED
ARMISTICE FOR YEAR BETWEUN CAPITAL AND LABOR
 IS ADVOCATED.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 18.-lP)-Ad- dressing the afternoon session of the uaua convention of the American ming congress today, Allen Walker. one of the leading bankers of New York and prominent in national nancial circles, advocated an armi- tice for twelve months between labor and capital under the present worl-inl coalitions. During such a truce he suggested that an intensive thrift campaign be carried out by the people
 nile the government concentrated a.some means of arriving at a solu-
 10 industrial problems and while djustment is taking place He de clared that most of the unrest now prevalent would die out during the proposed armistice if it were put into Feet.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-19
SILVER IN BULK 0UTYALUES COIN
BULK METAL wofrH FIVE CENTS AN OUNCE MORE THAN
 SILVER IN COIN.

NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 1S.-(PJ - The increasing advance of silver ore "nGs it's expression in the analogy which is now presented by the com
 arison between the value of silver metal in the bulk and minted silver
 lins. The metal is today worth i've cents per ounce more than silver after it has been minted and coined by the government. As far as is known this is a phenomenon of the uetal market which has no precedent in past history.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-19
EVERY PERSON
 GETS HIS BIT,
 EVEN SEWERS

Three years ago last August three of our local celebrities, "Dick of the Woods" Slim Sliyere" and "SanitaS Pu," became somewhat nervous, due no doubt to the smell of filthy Ducre," paint turpenGne and sanitas wall paper In order to avoid d ner- yous breakdown their physician rec commended plenty of fresh air and outdoor exercise, so they concluded 10 take a hunting trip over on Clear creek
 Loading their motor boat with their camp outfit and the necessary equipment for such trip, they hied themselves to the haunt of the willy moose. On reaching their destina- ton Dick of the Woods" treed a squirrel the first thing and drew a hlgh-powered bead on the ferocious animal and was about ready to fire when "Sanitas" informed him that they were after moose and it would be foolish to take a boat load of squirrels to Fairbanks when the fur was not prime, so the squirrel for unately escaped the agonies of a closer acquaintance with a bank president.
 After a nasty meal of fresh grey ling and other delicacies of outdoor life, "SIivers" shouldered his Rem ington and climbed the highest tree in the Clear creek flats, while Dick and "Sanitas Bill" took to the timber in another direction. After sitting in the tree for a few minutes SUvers spied a large bull moose. He took deliberate aim and owing to his ner- yous condition accidentally succeeded in hitting the animal in the shoulder. Being highly excited he climbed half way down the tree and fell the other half, dropped his gun and started for camp on the high iOpe, covering the distance in (00) nothing flat. He sent up Iusty yell to his cOmpan- ions, grabbed the aX and started back to dress his kill. On reaching the scene he discovered that the moose was not dead. He picked up his gun, shot a hole in the ground pumped the rest of the cartridges out of the magazine and watched the moose start for other pastures. At this point however "Sanitas Bill' ap- peared upon the scene and with his trusty rifle shot the moose in the head. They dressed and quartered it, and took it to Fairbanks the next day. Slivers sold the moose to Hal Bailey, Hal sold it to the Model cafe The butcher at the Model skinned the moose and laid the hide outside at the rear of the building. A mala- mute, belonging to Chief David, stole the moose hide, the chief took it it. Abe Stein skinned David out of the hide and sold it to Laurence Thimme. Thimme burnt a picture of a pioneer boat on the Yukon riy- CT on the moose hide and presented il to the Fraternal Order of Eagles to be given as prize to the person drawing the lucky number at the Eagle ball Thanksgiving eve, Noyem- Der 18th, at the Eagle hall, Fair banks.
 The admission will be $1.50 per couple extra ladies free. A lunch of homemade cake sandwiches and coffee" will be served for 25 cents per plate. Come and enjoy yourself
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-19
SEATTLE GETS
 INTERIOR MAIL
MAIL FROM FAIRBANKS TO SEE ATTLE MAKES TRIP THRU
 IN EIGHTEEN DAYS

The mail leaving Fairbanks on Oc- tober 29th arrived in Seattle on Nov 17th, according to advices received yesterday by Postmaster Deal The time of eighteen days for the ship ment is considered to be excellent considering the irregular boat sched- ule now maintained between Seattle and coast points in Alaska
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-19
DIRECT ROUTES PROPOSED NOME
 IITN SIBERIA

1 NOME (AP) Establishment of di- rcct mail and tcIcgraphic communi- ] cation between Nome and Anadyr, . Siberia. is now under investigation b. two inspectors of the postofncc department
 The proposition, if carried out, bears large possibilities for this once wealthy gold camp. In Northeast Si- beia there are approximately 5O,0O0 people who must provide the bulk of their supplies either from Nome, one hundred miles away, or from ] PeropayIosk, nearly thousand miles distant Nome, it is argued by officials interested in the govern ment's inquiry, should be the logical market for all of the vast area lying north of Kamchatka peninsula 1 By the close of this years nayi- gation period. it is estimated. nearly S7o0.000 worth of American goods will have been carried from Nome to the Siberian coast, and that with only a few small vessels engaged in the trade
 Siberian furs in retur nfor Ameri- can goods seems to be the possibility of the future should the governments service be established. In addition it is pointed out, this will result the closer relations between Siberians anG residents of Seward peninsula
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-19
REGULARS ARE
 GIVEN NOTICE
THERE IS SERIOUS ILLNESS IN FAMILY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 1S.-(P) Secretary Baker tonight authorized he discharge of soldiers in the reg ular army whose terms of enlistment nave not yet expired where it can be shown that serious distress or ill ness exists in their families. Prac- tically all men in the regular service
 ave been held, even those serving on reserve portions of their enlistment
 nding the complete accomplish ment of peace.