davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-12
Uniform, shells

From primer to crimp Winchester
Shells are so balanced in construction as
to insure the maximum pattern pos
sible from any load.
In addition Winchester Shells are, of
course, thoroughly waterproof, insuring
true shooting in damp, saturating salt
air or drenching rains. A special lub-
rication of the paper fibre prevents
brittleness and splitting in dry weather.
Clean hits and more of them
To insure more hits and cleaner hits
in the field or at the traps be sure your
shells are Winchester Leader and Re-
peater for smokeless, Nublack and
New Rival for black powder. Leading
hardware and sporting goods dealers in
every community carry Winchester
arms and ammunition. They will be
glad to assist you in determining the
particular load in any of these VIM
chester shells best suited to your pur-
pose. Upon request, we will send you,
free of charge. our interesting bookloe
on Winchester Shells, "How Many
Birds Get Through Your Shot Pat
tern"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-12

FMCMuIIin batteu TOT W1IKIHs0n III 1IrsC
game and for Williams in fifth game. Does
not appear in fielding averages.
Ne Murphy batted for Cicotte in fourth
game. for Williams In fifth game and for
wilkinson in eighth game. Does not APP
pear in fielding averages. -..-t
TEAM BATTING AVERAGES.
ABB. H. Pct.
Cincinnati 25l 81 Ass
Chicago ............... 263 IS .2s4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-12

TNHE ideal spread Of shot
is represented in an even
- distribution of 20 to 1870
of the charge in a 30-inch circle
at 40 yards.
The difference between 1929
and 500 patterns often means
the difference between a kill and
miss. A 5000 pattern leaves
great gaps in the shooting circle
through which even big birds
escape.
The secret of uniform game
getting patterns is in the control
of the gas blast from the explod-
ing powder. This in turn de-
ponds upon the GRADING in the
shell.
WeWinchester gas control system
The Winchester system of
wadding and loading is the
result of repeated experiments
RI determine the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-12

The want columns contain OPP
portunities for everybody
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-12

sss n. ssd.g srS :. ss.s n q: &C. Most -
ri SelslSd insds0 ektyssa I yerds
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-12

to determine the
most effective
control of the gas
blast.
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28

Hfegs. ". l. Bradley and Q F. He'll stern attended a bankers meeting at Bentonville. Friday.
 Cant. V H. Graves, NJ. D., who has just returned from France, was in Elm Springs short time Friday. He will probably locate here.
 Miss Gassie Phillips, who is teach ing at Stony Point, spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks, Miss Leah Page accompanying her.
 The many friends of Claud Ritter will be glad te learn that he is able to leave the hospital and is with the army of occupation in Germany, Claud was severely eassed on July 20 and was in the hospital a long time The Kansas City and Memphis Road Co. are taking up the track from Fay etteville 10 Cave Springs They have reached the north end of the long bridge east of Elm Springs in taking up the steel, and are now removing the large timbers from the bridge. TheV will have a saw mill set and have the timber sawed into lumber.
 Socrates.
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28
TIE DYING FIST
 DEPENDS GN AMERICA
rte Lard Where Christ Was Born. end Where His Miracles Were Per. formed. Now the Scene ot
 Untold Misery

Get out the old school geography or ,bs new las and look for Asia Mi nor Look at the scale of the map and get sore idea of its size. There is The cradle of tt=e race. There Is the home. the beginning place or the great religions of the Western world. TDaafsm was revealed there and so was Christianity t is the sacred p'eee of the Noslfm as well as the lev and the Christian. Three great religions call # their Holy Land.
 In ,ha territory Of Asia Minor from the Black Sea 10 the Persian Gull. +ne whitening bones of millions 't men women and children are bleach ing nnder the deser1 suns. Ii Is cbarnol house that is greater eT2n than tfat smoking hell of the old Western front.
 These people died without chance. Never a rife or machine gun vas in their hands. Cut down by the Turks. deported from their native yil- Iages and driven across mountains and deserts. thrown into the sea and drowned by thousands in the muddy rivers of West Asia, they died with out a chance for life.
 When an American traveller ean Il q days travel count more than o,oV9 mutilated corpses along roadway f is evident that nowhere in the world has the great struggle taken heavier toll.
 But even the Turk practieed ia Killing as he has been for ten centu= ries. failed 10 wipe out the races ot the Assyrinns and he Armenians. t i. true that the nation is pititully df unfinished. Much of it's best blood k lost. The survivors are in condi- ton that can hardly be described.
 The American Committee for Relief of Armenia and syria is raising s3e- GOO, 0o0 to save them from utter de. struc5ion. Every city and every county in the United States has small quota 10 meet l. is fitting that the whole nation should help iE this matter Arkansas in the = cuun. ies will have the privilege of helping 0 save their lives by contributing small suns in the big campaign be ginning February 3. and ending Feb rtafv 1a
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28
FISHBACk

Clarence Lewis and wife visited Ras Graham and family Sunday.
 ". r. Lewis and son Clarence made business trip to Lowell Monday
 Harve Robinson and family spent Sunday with Clarence Lewis and wife.
 Guy Wilson and wne nave moved on the place known as the Ira Gra- ham place.
 Bro. Haley filled his regular ap- pointment at Friendship Sunday ahd Sunday night.
 Mr. Piercy and daughters of Springaale attended church at Friend ship Sunday.
 Mr and Mrs. Beach and little daughter. ,Medella visited W. P. Lewis and wife Sunday
 nr. Cramer and wife visited their daughter. Mrs. Vernon Sears Of Sprinedale Sunday.
 4A ffl3ABFE u Ad4dHIi A38"tiN . H -4-=A-a surprised him last Wednesday night with a birthday party.
 Nr. and Mrs. Tom Moneyhun and Mr. and Mrs. Price Wilson visited at the home Of Guy Wilson Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs White Cannon and daughter. Ada of springdale attend ed church al Friendship Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Luther Lewis and babies spent Saturday night and Sun day with his father. W. P. Lewis.
 Walker Davis who has been visit ing friends for the past two weeks returned to his home in Idaho Sunday. Ora. Gussie and Earl Haughey and Roy and Bertha Hembrey of Moni- tor spent Sunday with Yelma North up.
 Mrs. Oscar Goree and Mrs. Murphy
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28
AID FOR THE PERSECUTED
J. S. Government Sells Hospital Equipment For Nominal Sum
 For Worthy Charity.

Fifteen hospitals of Ig9 beds each. including complete equipment and 29h notor trucks, were purchased by the Armenian and syrian Relief Commit. ee from the United States govern nent since the armistice was signed. or q nominal sum. according to ad
 ices received by NJ L. Altheimer Buildings are already available in Ar- nenia, Syria and Turkey for this quipment. and il is noW being nov d from France.
 More than two million Christian Armenians Greeks and Syrlans. who are in distress becausc of persecution from the Turks. Will thus b. provided for. The money derived from ,he Af- menian and Syrian Relief Campaign February 3-10, vii. cause their hospi- tals 10 be available for he use of those afflicted peoples
 The quota for the state of Arkan- sas is s150 ono The United States will raise s3o,GO0.o .oo0 for the rcf1et Of these stricken peoples.
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28
TONGUES OF CHILDREN
 HANG OUT LIKE DOGS
Letter Received By St. Louisian From kinsman in Syria Describes the
 Awful Conditions That Exist

Evidence as to the horrible condE tions that exist in the Near East is supplied in a letter that has recently been received by Josef R. Stay. l105 Cheuteau avenue, St. Louis. from his orotherin-law. a teacher in the schools at Hadchet Nil. Lebanon, Syria
 This letter was more than two months en route, and was the firT that had been received since Turkey entered the World War. and practi- eaily closed Syria to intercourse with the outside world.
 We have had no help from the outside writes the Syrian. and what little We received from tho crops was seized by the Turks. There are not die Of starvation you die of dis eaee
 "The tongues Of my children and those of my neighoors hang out ike those of dogs feed them little bite at a time in an effort to sus- tain them.
 "In our little village of GOO. 1s0 men from Is to es died in one day There is no one to bury the dead. We lay the bodies on boards and the dogs drag them to graveyards
 Money is scarce If you borrow s6 you pay 10 cents per day interest. and for one husbel Of wheat yOu ra- turn five bushels Wheat flour is sell ing al 50 cents per pound and ts scarce at that"
 This letter. written without a view to it's publication in a small way shows she conditions in the far-off Holy Land conditions that the Az menian and Syrian Relief Campaign IS designed 10 relieve Already muea has beer done 10 provide relief But he work is so large. and The distress so great. that America is called on 70 contribute s30, ,oo0. GOO 10 save these peoples
 The campaign 10 raise this fusd has been fxed to begin February : and end February 10 Arkansas has quota of sl5o.00o to raise and in each county an organization has been effected under the leadership of M. L. Althsimer merchant and capitalist Of 1.tle Rock. and there .s no douh that Arkansas VII do its share ia the great work
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28
WHAT ARMENIA
 Is AND WHY SO
 HATED EY TURK
BEING CHRt3TihH5 ABD PROS. FERROUS BASIS FOR FEELING
 CENTURIES OLD.
DEATH CLAIMS MILLIONS
Driven Into Burning Desert snG into Sea, Many Massaered, They Had
 No Chance.

Where is Armenia and who are the Armenians and why should America give 10 an Armenian ana Syran ke- lief Fund?
 One of the oldest of all the Chris tian peoples Of the earth. That is the Armenlans. They live in a province that lies to the eastward Of Asia Minor, west of Persia and 70 the south of the Black Sea
 It is, or would be, beautiful coun- try. ore of earth's oldest regions lt has been under the domination of the Turk for very long time and what the Turk touches ne poliutes and de stroys Despite the Turkish rule ana the constantly recurring massacres and prosecutions Armenia was one of the fairest parts Of the Turkish Em- pire. The Armenians made of il 8 wonderful agricultural country. a gar den of the Near East. The land was fertile and the sheltered valleys hove 2 wonderful climate
 Armenians have been hated by the Turks from the beg ming The Mos lem hated them because they were industrious and prosperous and he hated with a hatred that occasionally famed into murder. loot and rape key threw in her lot with the Ger. mans, the Turk saw chance to for ever rid his empire of the Armen ians.
 T. was an order that 1.S00 900 Ar nenians be deported Of these 6oo.- GOO escaped in one way and another The remaining 100000 were driven into the deserts of Mesopotamia and Syria A. they went they were killed by bayenet, rife. club, knife and dag ger Some were driven over noun tain precipiees, thousands of others were driven into deep rivers. others were driven into the heart of the des ert to die With the Syrians. the Greeks. and the Jews Of Western Asia the Turks followed the same plan Millions of people died
 The campaign Tor he relief of these stricken people begins in A kansas, February and in week 75 counties in Arkansas will be asked to contribute s1o0000 as her share of this fund Pulaski cosnty will be expected to contribute s30. GOO or one-ffth of the total for the state Thirty million doll-rs is the fund to be raised in America
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28
 MONITOR

]. NJ. Pearson has purchased new Ford car.
 Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Perry have nov ed on the Doss Graham place.
 Monroe Graham is moving from the Roy Graham place to his farm
 The singing school at this place and also at Southern Grove closed Sat urday night
 Mir and Mrs. Sisemore from near Lowell were Sunday callers at the r Nj. Fritz home.
 Oda Wilson and family from sprinedale spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wilson
 Several of the young folks in this vicinity spent a very pleasant Sun la afternoon with Misses Edna an Bessie Anderson.
 School closed Friday, February q Our school has been a success. 0us teacher. Miss Iottie Iyey has been ems ployed to teach the school again mex fall. The graduating address was delivered by Rev w L Elledge Those who received diplomas were Misses Bessie and Edna Anderson Nellie and Ethel Hancock and Theron Todd The girls wore white dresses and carried red roses and yellow tu- lips
 Rlondppn
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28
SILENT GROVE

Mrs. &akissen is on the sick list at this writing.
 Irene and Ray Phillips visited Sun day at the Tom Ford home.
 Mr and Mrs Chas. Mills moved in to their new home last week.
 Will Bibry was in this vicinity last week buying hogs.
 W. NJ. Ralston is numbered with the sick at this writing.
 4. w. Smith and Shirley Norman made business trip to Rogers last Thursday.
 Tom Ralston and son Albert were visiting in this vicinity Friday of last week
 Nj. L. Flemming and little grand daughter. Lucille Smallen are on the sick list at this writing.
 Mir and Mrs. Othal Beard of Zion spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Chas. Beard.
 Uncle Jonathan Smith and son ]. R. and family spent Sunday at Tom Ralston's of Spring Creek
 Will Patton and Will Robbins have their telephones in. They are on a line from Lowell
 Mamie Ralston Is spending two weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom RaIston.
 Mir and Mrs. Bud Jones of Hab- berton spent Wednesday night of last week at the ! R. Smith home.
 Uncle Tom Beasley died at his home north of Springdale Friday morning Uncle Tom was good citizen and vas well loved by all who knew him He was laid to rest in the Hulsey grave yard Saturday af- ternoon The bereaved ones have the sympathy of the entire community.
 Roy Smith and Miss Rose King drove to Lowell Sunday afternoon and were quietly married by Brother Johnson They went to the home of his parents where they will make their future home Roy has recent ly been discharged from the service of Uncie Sam and will now take up farming Rose is model young lady and will make a splendid help mate through life Both have been reared in this community and are two of our most popular people Here's our sincere wishes that the future holds for them success and happiness without limit
 Golden Rod
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28

of South springdale visited Mrs. Go rae,s mother. Mrs. Harye Webb, Sun day afternoon.
 Mir Smith and wife and Mrs. Morning and children Of Huntsville snent few days last week with their sister. Mrs, Selman Johnson.
 Rosebud
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28
ELM SPRINGS

Born, to Mir and Mrs. Chas. Baker, Feb. 23, son.
 ". L. Bruner and J. H Littrell of Robinson were in town Friday.
 Miss Elva Graham of Springtown was visiting friends here the first of last week
 Dr. Nolen Hellstern and Willie Phillips made a business trip to Rog- CTS Saturday
 Mr Butler and family moved Fri day to their farm that they recently purchased from A. F. Whittenberg
 Miss Ava Delozier, who is attend ing the business College at Fayette- vile spent Sunday at home
 Eph Brown and family of Wood lawn spent Saturday night and Sun day with Arthur Steele and family.
 J. s. Evalt of springdale was out Sunday night in the interest of the Centenary movement.
 Mrs. Frank Wright of Fayetteville is spending few days with her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. H C. Ritter.
 Rev. Chas Sherman of Green For est visited his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Sherman last week
 Misses Cora and Ollie Delozier who  are teaching school at Cincinnati spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks.
 :. (. 6 abber, R. |. Mus;ain. W. H.
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28

Mrs. Oscar Goree and Mrs Murphy
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28

4 man isn't half as mean the next day when he's had time to think it over as he said he would be the day before when he had lost his temper
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28

Golden Rod.
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28

Any married woman will tell you that the toughest job she has is to be nice to her husbands business friends.
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28

Anyhow you never hear of man accusing his wife of driving him to near beer.
The Springdale news., 1919-02-28
PLANT
 DOUBTFUL SEED

Our planting potatoes certified Minnesota stock Be sure and seeour stock and get prices Cheap un- certain potatoes wont pay you to plant We have Bliss Cobbler, Burbank and Early Ohio
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-24
Lax In MIX Inspection.

The United States department Of
agriculture has just recently COM
pleted an investigation of the milk
supplies of the cities and towns OF
the United States. OF all of these only
265 report regular dairy and milk in
spection. Inspection is generally least
developed In cities of less than 100,-
600. and in cities of between 5000
and 25,0OO less than one-seventh re-
port any dairy inspection, and in some
of these the system Is only partly de-
veloped
The dairy division of the depart
ment has valuable information ON the
most effective systems of milk con-
troll for cities of all sizes. This infor-
nation, and where necessary the per
sonal assistance of federal experts,
are available to boards of health and
civic organizations for the solution of
their local milk problems.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-24
Board of Equalization.


Wednesday July 10, 1919, Board
meets pursuant to adjournment of
Monday, Present same as last meet
ing. Minutes read and approved.
w. l. Rookie and the Board the as
sessment of Emma Rookie was in
creased as follows:
Book 1, page 73, line II Assessment
of so yearlings increased to so, assess
ment of 325 common cattle increased
to 355, assessment of 30 horses in
creased to 70.
The following persons were here
notified by registered mail to appear
before the Board to show cause, if any
they have why their assessment should
not be increased as follows. said APP
pearance to be made on the 2Sth of
July, 1919.
w. A. Jones. Book page 126 line
A. 265 head of cattle to 80, head.
p Talbot, Book 1, page SO line 8,
III head of cattle to 300 head.
H. c. Rowton Book 1 page 101 line
30, "a head of cattle to 30 head
Pick Chamberlin, Book l, page 113,
line IA. 90 head of cattle TO 300 head.
Frank Wyatt Book /, page 46 line
80, 500 head to 1900 head.
Wyatt and Ross, Book l. page so
line %. 1000 head to 1900 head.
Application of c.. J. Brierer for a
reduction of the assessment found in
Book page 6, line 36 from $4S00.OO
to $4,000 on merchandise
Board here adjourned to meet July
1S, 1919.
Friday July Is, 1919 Board meets
pursuantto adjournment of the 16 inst.
The assessment Of McGrane and
Evans as appearing on line 33, page
4 book 5 of the 1919 assessment rolls
increased from 100000 to $4,000.
Board here adjourned to meet July
2s, 1919
Saturday, July 10, 1919
Board meets this 10Th day of July
1919 at o a. m. Saturday, pursuant tn
adjournment of yesterday.
In the matter of the Petition by
James Wren and others TO establish a
herd district, it is orderedt he hearing
be continued to July %, 1919. at 2
p. m, to permit further appearances
andh earring for and against the pc
tition to establish grounds for action
The hour having arrived at which
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-24
Lime Shown TO BE Beneficial.

In France the government once
birthplace. 1t was found that those
reared in regions where the soil was
rich in lime were nearly an inch and
half taller than those from regions
where the soils were poor in lime,
and were also stronger and healthier.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-24
YOUR CASE-THE CASE OF 4
FRIEND is JUST AS SIMPLE
TO CURE.

As the nerves feed every portion of
the body it is logical that a diseased
part is improperly nourished. 1t is
my profession to restore the nourish-
ment. not by drugs or by cutting out
the diseased part. but by relieving the
compression which has shut off the
supply of nourishment@ A consultation
carries with 1t no obligation on your
part to continue with me. hut you owe
1t to yourself to look into this science
which Is making SC many thousands
( people well and strong.
Your Chiropractor.
w. G. LAW. d. C.
.S-13t Grangeville Idaho.
-fl--
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-24
Grain Insurance. Reed & Co.
TAXI!

House Wanted. Geo. M. Reed. 33-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-24

Money to loan. Geo. NJ. Reed. 33tf
The Lake County times., 1919-04-01
SPECTACULAR
FUNERAL HELD
THIS NOON
Victim of Army Colt Buried
From st. Joseph's; Sol
der is Held.

A sad but none the less spectacular
funeral parade. headed by a band play
ing Chopins Funeral March passed
through the loop this morning and at
tracted much attention.
II was the funeral OF Tom Fanto kill
ed last Saturday night on Webster ave.
by Joseph Marino. the u. S. soldier here
on furlough who claims he shot IN self
defense
The services were held at St Joseph's
church and largely attended. The fun
eral procession passed down State TO
Holman and thence to the church. It
was headed by a band and all the mem
bers Of the italian societies to which
the decedent belonged marched with the
mourners
After hearing the evidence Coroner
Graham found that Marino acted in
self-defense and tho police are holding
Marino on a charge Of manslaughter.
He was TO have had a hearing this
morning in the city court but Judge
Klotz left the city at $3.50 and the hear
ing was postponed. AS Marino IS still
a IT, S. soldier 1t IS probable that the
police will turn him over later TO the
federal authorities.
The Lake County times., 1919-04-01
TRAVELLER SAYS i. S.
IS FOR THE LEAGUE
Blames the Politicians fol-
All Opposition to Viii
sons Ideas.

PORTLAND, ore. April i.-Havins
covered practically the entire nation
in his travels. Daniel J. Riordan. rep
resentative in congress from New
York City. today Is OF tho opinion that
politicians alone are opposed TO tbs
league OF nations and that the United
States senate cannot avoid an over
whelmlng public sentiment for It.
I'm all my travels" Mr.. Riordan
declared. II have found the league OF
nations opposed only by politicians.
whose motives are usually partisan.
and not personal. The people with
whom will rest approval after ALL are
absolutely in favor OF the league and
the people viii prevail in spite OF the
hiGe-bound political antasonisn to the
league.
II Is sad fact that we have at
washington many politicians masauer-
aiding as statesmen. whose particular
proclivity IS tearing down. rather than
building up. as a majority do.
II am OF the opinion that the league
covenant is the ultimate in form and
believe the senate, in view OF the
overwhelming sentiment for It. must
approve tt