davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-16
FOR HURRIED READERS.

Newport t-Resolutions condemning the outbreak in Phillips county and the work of designing agitators were adopted at a meeting held here at the request of the negro ministers or Newport end Jackson county. The leaders of the negroes gave assur- ance that the negroes in the county were contented and opposed to race disturbances.
 El Dorado. = X derrick is being erected on the farm of Frank Hill, three miles southwest of Fl Dorado, and a test will be put down at once. The geologists say indications are favorable that oil will be found here.
 Ozark.-Robert Mutt, a Confede- rate veteran, who is seriously Ill here at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Plim Spicks, has ordered his coffin made, with the belief that his death is imminent.
 Magnolia. = Farmers and business men at Taylor held a meeting Satur- day and took steps towrd organizing the Taylor Bonded Warehouse and Marketing Association. The organi- zation will be incorporated. A $10,- eco warehouse will be built.
 Greenwood.-At meeting held here by citizens representing nearly every township in the Greenwood district it was dcided to bring injunc- tien proceedings against the stock law passed by the regular session of the legislature.
 Rogers-Assurance has been re- ceived from officials of the Frisco railroad that additional cars will be provided for the shipment of the large apple crop here.
 Newport-The Neill Griffin Post of the American Legion was organized and officers elected at meeting held at the Elks' Club.
 Little Rock-The latest list com piled of Arkansas men killed or died from disease in the recent war, brings the total to 392.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-16
WAR RECORD OF LEVIATHAN
Monster Transport Carried Many Thousands of Soldiers to
 French Ports.

The giant transport Leviathan, fol lowing her arrival in New York har- Dor with Gen. Pershing and troops of the First division brought to a close her important service in helping win the war. The big ship, after being refitted for passenger service, is to be turned back to the United States ship ping board, the agency which seized it when the United States entered the war While the future of the ship is uncertain, it is reported that she will be assigned to American passen- ger trade between New York and Liverpool, with possible extension in the future of a service to Hamburg.
 The Leviathan, formerly the Vater- land, the second largest ship in the world, was interned in New York by the Germans in 1914. She was "wil- fully damaged" to the extent of more than $1,OO0,000. After being recon ditioned by American engineers, she was assigned as transport, and during and since the war made 19 round trips on the Atlantic, carrying a total of 1855, 300 soldiers, of whom 9S,321 were carried overseas through submarine infested seas. She was al- ways a mark for U-boats, but her speed and the armament with which she was equipped saved her.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-16

you need: Take three or four every day. The healing. oil soaks into the cells and lining of the kidneys and drives out the polsons. New life and health will
 surely follow. When your normal vigor has been restored continue treatment for a while to keep yourself in condi. tion and prevent return of the dis. ease. Don't wait until you are incapable of fighting. Start taking GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules today. Your druggist will cheerfully refund your money if you are not satisfied with results. But be sure to getNthe original imported GOLD MEDAL and accept no substitutes. In three sizes. Sealed packages. At all drug stores.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-16
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
 BRINGS SURE RELIEF

For 200 years COLD MEDAL Haar- lem Oil has enabled suffering human ity to withstand attacks of kidney, liver, bladder and stomach troubles and all diseases connected with the urinary organs, and to- build up and restore to health organs weakened by disease. These most important organs must be watched, because they filter and purify the blood; unless they do their work you are doomed.
 Weariness, sleeplessness, nervous ness, despondenoy, backache, stomach trouble, pains in the Joins and lower abdomen, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago all warn you of trouble Haarlem Oil Capsules are the remedy
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-16
cuticurs Comforts Rabys Skin

Cuticufa Comfofts BabyS SKIn When red, rough and itching with hot baths of Cuticura Soap and touches of Cuticura Ointment. Also make use now and then of that exquisitely scent ed dusting powder Cuticura Talcum, one of the indispensable Cuticura Toilet Trio.-Adv.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-16

For true blue, use Red Cross Ball Blue. SnoWy-white clothes will bss sure to result. Try it and you will al- ways use it. All good grocers have it.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-16
A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO.,, Sherman. Texas

Recently patented garters for men include pockets for carrying money.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-16

Speech is silver, silence is gold en-cheek is brass.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-16
ManyFDo

Many Do. Do you believe everything you hear?" Everything that is scandalous."
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-16

Blytheville. - The First Baptist church has elected the following of f1cers for the coming year: Clerk, E.. '. Phillips: treasurer. B. H. Wilhite; organist, Mrs. R. c. Farr; choir lead CT, T. J. Haynes. The Sunday. school officers are: Superintendent, W. M. Crow; assistant superintendent, MT. Powell; pianist, Miss Lucille Haley; superintendent of primary depart raent, Mrs. Q. Cook; B. Y. P. U president, Miss Luna Wilhelm.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-06

Since It ID . fact that I was absent
and did not vote on the Constitution
al Amendments I feel it both q. desire
and duty to explain why this was 50.
Two or three days before the
Amendments were to be voted upon
by the Senate I was taken sick with
the flu and was forbidden by the doc
tor to leave my room.
l regret very much that I had to
lose this splendid opportunity of reg
istering my vote in favor Of the
greatest move for Democracy, our
state has had, but l can assure you
that while I was compelled to be alb
sent at that time, l am neverthe-
less heart and soul for the measures,
and shall consider it privilege to
do all in my power to put the pro-
gram into operation.
Very Sincerely,
Morten Mortenson,
Sen. 41st. District.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-06

I was very busy my little girl came
in from playing in the garden.
suppose she was tired and hungry,
but she did not herself know what
was the matter. She began to try a
new kind Of naughtiness, lying down
on the floor, kicking and screaming
and saying naughty things to me.
was amazed, and quite puzzled. At
first ! ignored her, but she kept it
up. I asked q few questions in q
kindly way, but that seemed to fan
the flame. I was busy, in a hurry,
warm and tired and began to get
very angry. Nevertheless I realized
that if could not control my tenn
per, could not expect a 5-ycar-old
child to do so. So I pondered over
what to do. Finally went and
picked her up and carried her to q
chair where we both sat, or. Topped
down, as it was no easy task carry
ing kicking, crying mass of hu-
manity. never said a word. but
rocked her quietly. After little
while she stopped, and began to
sing softly. She almost went to
sleep. Then I knew she was simply
over-tired and I was so thankful
that l had not indulged my own tenn
per in any way. After short time
We had lunch and then she went to
bed for her afternoon nap. She slept
hours, repairing the wasted energy
and her nerves in blessed sleep. She
has never tried that trick again.
I find word Of praise goes so much
further than blame, an dthe bright
eyes give back such a grateful look.
Last autumn my little girl began
ITO go to kindergarten. She loves the
work and is always so proud to show
what she has made. I was very anx-
ious for her to go, as she was shy
and needed to learn "team work" and
to rub up against other children in
order to polish off the corners.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-06

to the northeast Czecho- -Slovak ex-
pansion has brought the minto con-
tact with the Ruthenians and Ukrain-
ians, in eastern Galicia. The new
state desires expenian southwark
over q frontage on the Danube and
over a corridor to the AdSiatic.
Poland
The Poles with an inadequate army
are endeavoring to establish posses
sion of disputed regions on three sides
of Russian Poland and Galicia, which
constitutes the nucleus Of the new
Polish state. The Poles desire east
ern Galicia to include Lemberg,
which is in the Ukraine, and the dis
puted province of Crolm, in Little
r ussia.
To the northeast the Poles desire
to have Wilma recognized as Polish.
Both the Lithuanians and the Bolshe-
Wiki have raised claims to wilma, the
Bolsheviki supporting their preten-
tions by a menacing military offen-
sive. The Poles are contending
against the Germans not only for
German Silesia and Posen and West
Prussia, as provinces populated chief
ly by Poles, but also for the city of
Danzig so as to provide Poland with
direct access to the sea.
Should the Poles have Danzig,
East Prussia would be cut off from
the rest of Germany and would re-
main an "island" populated by Ger
mans surrounded by Polish domin-
ions
Belgium
Belgium asks that her reparation
for damages wrought by Germany
shall be the first lien upon German
assets to the extent of at least 49,
100000, 900 francs or up to much
larger sum if Germany does not re-
turn the machinery and the materials
taken from Belgium. Belgium be-
lieves that she should be paid iirst
because she was the first to be in
vaded, because her neutrality was
violated and because she has suffered
more from despoilation than any 9TH
er country in the war.
Belgium, having reasserted ner IN
dependence and thus emerged from
her old state of neutrality, desires
from Holland the left bank of the
Scheldt and the peninsula of Mas
tricht which protrudes into Belgium
Limburg. Belgium also will assent
to plebiscite in Luxemburg to de-
eide whether that country wishes to
join Belgium or France or to retain
it's autonomy.
The foregoing may be considered
the extreme claims of Belgium. They
come into conflict with Holland,
which resists any infringments of
the frontiers asked by the Belgian
annexationists. The government of
Holland appears willing to revise the
Scheldt navigation treaty so that
Belgium should enjoy equal rights
with Holland.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-06
Like Being Hit
By Rattle Snake
Says that every time you cut
or pick at a corn you
-. invite lockjaW

You reckless men and women who are
pestered with corns and who have at
least once week invited an awful death
from lockjaw or blood poison are now
told by Cincinnati authority to use .
drug called freezone, which the moment
a few drops are applied to any, corn, the
soreness is relieved and soon the entire
corn, root and all, lifts right out with the
fingers, without one particle of pain.
This freezone is sticky substance
which dries tho moment it is applied
and just loosens the corn without in
flaming or even irritating the surround
ing tissue or skin. He says. quarter
of an ounce of freezone will cost very
little at any of the drug stores, but this
is sufficient to rid ones feet of every
hard or soft corn or callus.
oYou are positively warned that cut.
ting or picking at corn is Z suicidal
habit.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-06

tween home and school. There il
more freedom, more spirit Of com
radsship, more play than in the class
room, and to mo it seems like admin
istering rude shock to usher : child
into definite studies fresh from the
home. BY attending kindergarten,
the child becomes familiar with .
school building, school hours and nec-
essary rules; he develops courtesy
and kindness toward others, and en-
ojys listening at story time. He also
lieks working and playing in unison
with others, and he learns to control
the whole body. No school is COM
plete without . kindergarten.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-06
w|LL|STON BOY
CONTINUED from page y

y \O~~sses~O~~ -
seeing that it is over, for I am GER
tainly getting tired of this life, but
it looks as though / was going to
be one of the last onces to 60 back.
Uncle Sam figures different than we
do. He is letting the men who did
the fighting, have the honor of be-
ing the army of occupation in Ger
many, but we want to 60 home, and
say, let the Jasboe's who won the
war without firing a shot, 60 to Ger
many. We have captured enough of
them, without going there, to see the
ones we did not get. The first few
days here was alright, but now a
day seems like a month. No amuse-
ments, nothing to do but eat and
sleep and that is harder than doing
something. That saying will follow
you wherever you go. "There is no
place Like Home"
Gee I would love to get back and
get some good meals and sleep be-
tween sheets again. Get plenty to
eat now but the same thing day af-
ter day. It is impossible to buy
anything from the German people
for everything they get is bought on
tickets, and their food is worse than
ours. They were on the edge Of
starvation and I believe they would
have been starved if the war would
have lasted another year. They
come around our kitchens and beg
for food that we are going to throw
away, such as bones, to make soup
out of and bread that the men do
not eat to put in separate pan and
they would carry it away. You will
always see a million kids hanging
around the kitchens waiting for a
a hand out to take home. know cases
when they would trade anything
they possess for a little grease,
(Schmaltz). No matter where you
go they will beg you to bring them
some soup.
Dec. 26, 1918.
Yes have gone through few
things during the war, and think
that l can tell some rather interesting
stories.
You cannot be $ any more anxious
to have me return than l am to get
there.
You say you like to have some
souveniers. Indeed I would like to
bring some, but there is nothing that
]. can bring which has any value, and
do not care to bring any trash.
On the battle fields l was not in
the habit of collecting them there,
(plenty of them) for 1 figured that
if l could only live there, that that
would be a>-good enough souvenier
for me to take back. Two good
hands and legs, for saw many of
them who were minus one or both.
Regards to all,
Your son Alec. q
Williston graphic., 1919-02-06

E. H. Senechal of Sanish arrived
in the city last Sunday for short
visit here.
Williston graphic., 1919-02-06

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. %, 1919.
Editor Williston Graphic,
Williston, N. Oak.
Dear Editor:
am enclosing a news item that
will be of interest to the voters OF
your community and wish you would
publish same and oblige.
Very sincerely,
Mortin Mortenson.
Sen. 41st. District.
Jan. 20, 1919.
To Non-Partisan Leaguers,
41st. District.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-10
"f5" PRIZE WINNERS. .

A successful venison supper was held last evening at the Elks club, for the benefit of the flower box fund. The dinner was high class, and the fund realized good sized sum through the generous attendance. At the conclusion of the supper d "45" tournament was held and it proved to be one of the best yet held by the Elks. At tho conclusion of the scheduled plan, it was found that T. w. O'Connor-H, H. Hall, R. w. Egan- Patrick Riley. and P. H. Corbett- M. H. Norton, partners, were tied for first prize. On the play-off, the O'C'on- nor Hall duo won the prize, which was six months dues
New Britain herald., 1919-01-10
LUTHER LEAGUE MEETING.
John Benson Gives Interesting Talk o4l
 Swedish Church Activities.

The annual meeting of the Luther league of the Swedish Lutheran church was held last evening in the church. but election of officers was postponed.
 John Benson. superintendent Of the Old Peoples Home in Brooklyn, N. E., was the speaker of the evening. His topic was "The Charitable Insti- tutions of the New England synod" The local church is a member of the New England Synod and the lecture was the moro interesting in that it told of a work in which the local church has a large part. The lecture was Illustrated by stereopticon views tutions, people, etc, which the synod has under it's care in doing this char I itahle work.
 Mr. Benson told of the great and noble work which is being carried on by the New England synod of the Swedish Lutheran churches and he congra tulatod the local church and it's people in taking a part in that noble work.
 Following the lecture and meeting, which was presided over by Rev. Dr. $. c. Ohman, pastor of the church, refreshments were served and a social was held The committee in charge of this social was composed of the following: Amanda Carlson, Hilge Berlin, Marie CaSperSon, Jennie Cas- person, Corrinno Ericson, Esther Pc terson and Signe Peterson.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-10
wOMEN'S SOCIETY ELECTS.
Mrs. Henry w. Maier Heads Progress
 siye Center Church Organization.

The Women's society of the First Congregational church has elected the following officers for the next year:
 President. Mrs. Henry W. Maier; vice president, Mrs. William F. Par ker; secretary, Miss Frances Whittle- sey; treasurer, Mrs. Stanley Goss; chairman of the furnishing depart ment, Mrs. Charles J. Parker; chair man of the visiting department, Mrs. J. IT, Robinson: chairman of the en- tertainment department, Miss Ger trude Hine; chairman of the social departm ent, Miss Mary Whittlesey chairman of the foreign missionary department, Mrs. Hubert S. Blake; chairman of the young women's for cign missionary department, Mrs. Martin Pasco; chairman of wome en' S home missionary department, Miss Julia Hine; chairman of the young women's home missionary depart ment, Miss Wilhelmina Tracey: chair man of the associate committee, Mrs. X, \. Abbe.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-10
REV. (. \. NELSON INVITED.
New Haven Clergyman Asked tt
 Speak Here On January 23.

The Swedish Lutheran league has voted to extend an invitation to Rev. C. A. Nelson, Swedish Lutheran mln- ister of New Haven, to speak at the meeting of the league on January Z3. Rev. Mir Nelson has just returned from the south, where he was sta toned at one of the army canton ments as a chaplain in the interests of the Lutheran brotherhood.
 The Luther League will hold con- cert in the early part of March. Joel Mossberg, baritone soloist will give the concert MT Mossberg, it will be remembered, was one of the soloists at the United Singers convention ir this city two years ago.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-10
FRANK DUGAN SAFE.

Many local people will be glad to learn that Private Frank B. Dugan, formerly assistant manager of the New Britain branch of the Great At lantic and Pacific Tea company has been heard from and is safe and sound although he has been through the thichest of I1ghting. MT. and Mrs J. T. Burns Of 651 Stanley street have received a letter from him. He is d member of Company D, 3i2th Infan- try, which is a part of the 77th Divi- sion
New Britain herald., 1919-01-10
OLD PAPERS
 IF STUCK IN MUD
Autoist Tells One Way of Getting Out of Trouble On Bad
 Roads.

Since making some simple suggeS- tions a few weeks ago for helping the motorist whose car has been stuck in the mud, the United States Tire Com pany has received from different parts of the country additional suE~ gestons as to what to do when a car is solidly anchored in the mud.
 From a motorist who lives in d. section where mud roads arc com mon, comes a suggestion which it's author guarantees as the best rem edy for such a situation short of pair of husky mules. He states that he has tried the method on numer ous occasions and that it has never failed to work. He says:
 T always have stored away some where in my car a stack of old news papers. They don't take up so much room but. that l can always find a place for thcm. When I strike a mudhole and the wheels begin to fly around in that exasperating way which tells mo that ] am firmly and definitely stuck, I get out my bundle Of papers.
 Taking q newspaper, I fold it in half horizontally across the page and proceed to the task of working the paper between the tire and the mud. This is a simple matter and is ac- complished by feeding in the paper while the wheels revolve. Feed paper in IenGthwise. Usually only a few will have been worked in when the tires will begin to grip and the car start forward. If a few won't do the work, keep on feeding in the papers until good traction is gained.
 This method of handling q diff cult situation is so simple and so uniformly successful, that every mo- torist should know of it. If he is not
New Britain herald., 1919-01-10
STANLEY WORKERS
 OWN SONG SERVICE
Will Arrange for Sunday Afternoon Program at Elihu Burritt
 school Hall.

Next in the order of New Britain factories to take part in the public community singing will come the stanley Works. It's program has been planned for Sunday. The meet ing will be held in the large assembly hall of the Elihu Burritt school at 3:30 D. m. As the Stanley Works has a way of doing large things in a large way, so it is thus preparing for the song service on Sunday afternoon.
 The chairman who will preside at the meeting will be one of the off, ciaIs of the Stanley Works. They will provide their own leader for the gen eral group singing, and an orchestra composed entirely of their own em- ployes will furnish the music for the songs. as well as some additional features of an instrumental nature. The special selections on the program will include a chorus of selected voices. None of the other industrial employers has up to this time featured a chorus of their own with the single exception of the New Britain Machine company. The program for Sunday promises to be very attractive one.
 All those who like to sing or who like to hear others sing are cordially though an invitation is in fact unrc- quired for such a public community gathering.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-10
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1919.

equipped with some other apparatus for such a contingency. he should al ways have a little pile of newspapers stored away In some empty place in his car.
 '1n many localities it might be pos slble for an automobilist to secure old newspa pers from neighbor1ng houses. but when the mishap occurs in some lonely spot, lucky is the man who has some old newspapers in his machine"
New Britain herald., 1919-01-10

1f&s s9Y the QfdIG SHOWS i1oW accf1-s Ancerned the state Is in this mat
 Proper provisions also should made for maternity insurance in Interest of posterity and ot the Other countries are far ahead ot In this respect" the Governor said, Id their experience has demonstrat- tthe practical value and economic hdness of these principles.
 ahe health insurance bill now be- #pressed for early passage by the A York legislature is actively sup Ned by the City Clubs of New s, the State Federation of Wo- Is Clubs, the American Associa-
 for Labor Legislation, and the hens Trade Union League, and # been adopted by the State Fed on of Labor at a statewide con Ace with only one dissenting vote,
 two years study by the federal committee on health and two wide conferences, as well as a
 ica.I referendum Of all local 1s during the past year. Among
 active supporters of statc-ad- sstered health insurance are pr. ander Lambert, president of the rican Medical Association, Miss
 Beard, president of the Ma Organization for Public Health les and pr. Andrew R. Warner of
 land, president of the American ital Association.
 rchants in New York City, in swed recently by "Women's
 ''. endorse the health insurance HS osal, as less costly to the en-
 than group" or store" in-
New Britain herald., 1919-01-10
A FISHING PARTY, 'NUFT sED.

Police Commissioner Edward A. Parker and Jack" Hart of Kensing- ton. led a. party of local tishermen today to some waters unknown to their friends in this city. Prophetic calculations of the part of the Walton disciples has it that there will be a number Of casualties in fish life be- fore tho triD ends