davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-17

Chancellor Martineau granted Judge George M. Chapline and W. P. Beard of Lonoke judgment for $6000 trict for legal services in the Lonoke county case which was concluded in the Chancery Court at Little Rock.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-17

At a meeting at Little Rock the Aero Club of Arkansas was formed, with Capt. J. c. Cone as president; First Lieut.. B. H. Griffin as vice pres ident. and First Lieut.. Dave W. Well gel. secretary-treasurer. The club will affiliate with the Aero Club of America
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-17

For the first time this season the farmers of the upper White river country have their crops out of the grass add weeds.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-17

Dr. M. S. Smith, for the past seven years pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Batesville, has rendered his resignation and will go to Mis- sissippi.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-17

Mrs. R. w. Huie, publicity secre tary of the centenary conference fol young people, has announced the date of the convention in Arkadel phia as August to g, inclusive.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-17

A .he celebration of the 18th year of the founding of the Pine Bluff Christian Church, held at the high school auditorium more than S26,00o in cash was pledged as the nucleus Of a building fund for the erection of a new church edifice which will cost ap- proximately $4o,o0O.
 Letters were mailed by Thomas A. Wilson. state labor commissioner, calling attention to employers of wo- men and children to many alleged vi- olations of the maximum hour and minimum wage and child labor laws discovered recently by inspectors from the United States Bureau of La bor.
 At meeting at Little Rock the Aero Club of Arkansas was formed, with Capt J. c. Cone as president; First Lieut. B. H. Griffin as vice pres ident. and First Lieut.. Dave w. Well gel. secretary-treasurer. The club will affiliate with the Aero Club of America.
 The committee of citizens named by Mayor Brickhouse to inaugurate campaign for beautifying the city and to improve sanitation conditions ill Little Rock, met in the mayors office and organized by the election of Frank M. Blaisdell as chairman and Mrs. Geo. A. Leiper, secretary.
 Three thousand refrigerator cars now are stored in Arkansas and 30 additional will be diverted to that state daily to move the huge peacn and cantaloupe crop. This is the in- formation obtained by Representative Jacoway from the Railroad Admins tration.
 Little Rock ranks eighth among | the thirteen leading Southern States in the relative low average retail | costs of forty principal food products, according to the latest report pub lshed by the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics.
 The Baraca Class of the Baptist church of Fl Dorado claims to have furnished more men to the world war than any other similar organization in the state Their service flag con- tains A blue stars and one gold one.
 Depositors of the defunct Farmers and Merchants bank of Murfreesboro were paid 12 per cent of their de- posits, aggregating s5,600, by the State Banking Department it was an nounced by W. T. Maxwell commits sioner.
 Eureka Springs was chosen as the place for holding the 1920 convention | of the Arkansas Rural Letter Car riers' Association at the final session | of their two-day meeting at Little Rock.
 Charles Davis, son of Judge W. T. Davis, has returned home from over- seas. He was the only Van Buren | county boy to win the coveted French | war cross.
 J. E. White, a Washington county farmer, recently sold a carload of hogs at Chicago for $21.30 per hun dredweight, according to information received by Jim G. Ferguson, commits sioner of mines, manufactures and az riculture.
 Dr. J. T. Tipton, county health Of ficer of Baxter county, has issued warning to the people of this county against typhoid fever and has advised them to clean up their premises and use plenty of lime.
 Shipments of peaches from Ozark has begun. There Is an immense crop and the fruit is large and finely colored.
 H. F. Poe of England, vice presi- dent of the association, was elected president to succeed John R. Cox of Waldron.
 For the first time this season the farmers of the upper White river country have their crops out of the .I As
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-17

Shipments of peaches from Ozark has begun. There IS an immense crop and the fruit is large and finely colored.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-17

The committee of citizens named by Mayor Brickhouse to inaugurate a campaign for beautifying the city and to improve sanitation conditions ill Little Rock, met in the mayors office and organized by the election of Frank M. Blaisdell as chairman and Mrs. Geo. A. Leiper, secretary.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-17

Dr. J. T. Tipton, county health Of ficer of Baxter county, has issued warning to the people of this county against typhoid fever and has advised them to clean up their premises and use plenty of lime.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-17

J. E. White, Washington county farmer, recently sold a carload of hogs at Chicago for $21.30 per hun- dredweight, according to information received by Jim G. Ferguson, commits sioner of mines, manufactures and az riculture.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-17
FOR HURRIED READERS.

The planters of Jefferson county at a meeting held at Pine Bluff placed orders for 10000 pounds of calcium arsenate, three big power machines, two one-horse machines and several hand machines for using the spray in killing the boil weevi1 in Jeffer- son.
 Sixty-six warning notices to with draw certain feed from sale in Ar kansas were issued by the feed and fertilizer inspectors of the Depart ment of Agriculture during the past month, according to the monthly re- port of Walter A. Isgrig. chief in- spector.
 Cotton in ones possession on May 1 is subject to taxation, even though it may have been used as collateral, according to an opinion given by At torney General John D. Arbuckle in reply to a. query from F. c. Jones of Belleville.
 Circuit Judge Geo. R. Haynie and former Congressman Thomas c. Nc Rae, both of Prescott, announced their candidacy for the Democratic nomination for governor, each stating he is in the race until the finish.
 The little four-year-old son of Grady HarEn, living in Harrisburg, was severely hurt by the explosion of dynamite cap. The boy was playing with the cap and struck a lighted match to it.
 The Sunday school convention for the southwestern Faulkner district will be held at Round Mountain Sun day, July 27. Dr. J. A. Summers is chairman and J. M. Dickens is sec retary.
 The fourth car of hogs shipped by the cooperative method has left Searcy. This car was shipped under direction of County Agents Heath and Barrentine.
 John Earle Rodgers, the 13-year-old son of T. D. Rodgers, while in bath ing with three or four of his compan- ions was drowned in the Ouaehita riv, er two miles west of Malvern.
 Mrs. R. w. Huie, publicity secre- tary of the centenary conference for young people, has announced the date of the convention in Arkadel- phia as August to g, inclusive.
 Several specimens of zinc from the fields of Independence county, near Batesville were received at the De- partment of Mines, Manufactures and Agriculture to be placed on display.
 Chancellor Martineau granted Judge George M. Chapline and W. P. Beard of Lonoke judgment for $6000 against the Bayou Meto Drainage Dis trict for legal services in the Lonoke county case which was concluded in the Chancery Court at Little Rock.
 Col. Peter E. Traub, who as major general was in command Of Camp Pike since his return from overseas, left with his family for Fort Thomas, Ky, where he has been assigned as commanding officer.
 Dr. M. s. Smith, for the past seven years pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Batesville, has rendered his resignation and will go to Mis- sissippi.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-17

Eureka Springs was chosen as the place for holding the 1920 convention of the Arkansas Rural Letter Car riers' Association at the final session of their two-day meeting at Little Rock.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-17

Charles Davis, son of Judge W. T. Davis, has returned home from over seas. He was the only Van Buren county boy to win the coveted French war cross.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-17

Three thousand refrigerator cars now are stored in Arkansas and 30 additional will be diverted to that state daily to move the huge peacn and cantaloupe crop. This is the in formation obtained by Representative Jacoway from the Railroad Admins tration.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-17

John Earle Rodgers, the 13-year-old son of T. D. Rodgers, while in bath ing with three or four of his compan- ions was drowned in the Ouaehita riv, CT, two miles west of Malvern.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-17

Little Rock ranks eighth among the thirteen leading Southern Statee in the relative low average retail costs of forty principal food products according to the latest report pub lished by the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-17

The Sunday school convention for the southwestern Faulkner district will be held at Round Mountain Sun day, July 27 Dr. J. A Summers is chairman and J. M. Dickens is sec retary.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-17

Depositors of the defunct Farmers and Merchants bank of Murfreesboro were paid 12 per cent of their de posits, aggregating S5,600, by the State Banking Department, it was an nounced by W. T. Maxwell commits sioner
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-17

The fourth car of hogs shipped by the cooperative method has left Searcy. This car was shipped under direction of County Agents Heath and Barrentine.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-17

The Baraca Class of the Baptist church of Fl Dorado claims to have furnished more men to the world war than any other similar organization in the state Their service flag con tains 44 blue stars and one gold one.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-13

sums Of moneynre spent ID educational
and experimental work. Engaged In
Experimental and Demonstration
farms. and In the agricultural colleges
are men Il the highest technical knowl-
edge and practical experience, some be-
ing professors Of International reputa.
tion. The results Of experiments and
tes.s are free and available to all. Ed
ucationnl opportunities for farmers arc
the concern of the Government ~
appreciation is shown by the number Of
farmers who attend the free courses.
Agriculture In Canada has reached a
high standard. Notwithstanding which
lands are low In price.
Thus upon the United States and
Canada for many years will rest the
great burden OF feeding the world.
With free interchange OF travel, diff
culties of crossing and recrossing re-
moved. Canada may look for a speedy
resumption Of the large Influx Of set
tiers from the United States which pre-
vailed previous to the war. During
the war period there was q dread OF
something. no one seemed to know
what: II the American went to Canada
he might be conscripted, put in prison,
or In his attempt to cross the border he
would meet with innnmerable difhcul-
ties. most Of which. Of course, was un-
true. These untruths were circulated
for purpose by an element. which. II
was discovered had an interest In TO-
menting and creating trouble and dis
trust between two peoples whose Ian
guage and aims In life should be any
thing but of an unfriendly character.
The draft law Of the United States
adopted for the carrying out Of the
high purposes had In view by the Unit
ed States kept many from going to
Canada during the period of the war.
The citizen army Of the United States
was quickly mobilixed. and contained
large percentage Of the young men
from the farms. In this way many
were prevented from going to Canada.
That Is all over now. There are no
real or imaginary Restrictions: there ID
no draft law to interfere. On the con-
trary there is an unfathomabIe depth
OF good feeling. and the long existing
friendship is stronger than ever. This
has been brought about by the knowl.
edge of what has been done In the re-
cent great Struggle, each vying with
the other in giving credit for what was
accomplished. In thought and feeling,
In language. In aims in life. In work.
In desire to build up new world,
there has been bred kinship which 10
as indissoluble as time itself.-Advsr.
tisement.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-13
WASHINGTON

w VAoAAAAt9ASN
The total strength OF the United
States army on Nov. IL. when the
armlstice WAS signed. was 3,703.2T3
officers and men, including the ma
rine corps on duty with the army In
Europe.
The annual postofflce appropriation
hill carrying Total of s4oo.oo0,G0.
and providing for the expenditure Of
s2o0.00o,OU additional for road build
ing In the next three years, was passed
by the Senate without record vote.
Without debate the Senate adopted
the resolution Of senator King Of
Utah which received the approval of
the foreign relations committee and In
which Acting Secretary Polk acqui-
esced, calling upon the State Depart,
ment for Information regarding steps
taken 10 settle American claims grow
ing out OF the Mexican border depre-
dati0ns.
There were more than $4,000 trials
by eourismartial Of American soldiers
during the war; Secretary Baker In
formed the Senate la response Ia a
resolution Of Senator Borah of Idaho.
asking for The facts OF trials of sol
diers. Mr.. Baker said that 291.O0D
cases were heard by general courts.
martial aud the remainder by special
or summary courts.
Enlargement Of ihe functions OF the
war finance corporation and continue.
tion of Its operations for probably a
year after peace is declared viii be
asked OF Congress shortly by Secre-
tary Glass. Directors OF the corpora
tion discussed with Mr.. Glass n pro.
posal to authorize the body to finance
foreign trade transactions through
banks In this country.
A new offering OF treasury certifi.
Gates Of Indebtedness amounting to
$500. .000.0 with interest at the rate
Of Az per cent was announced in
Washington by the treasury. The GER
tfficates win be dated Feb. 13 aud will
be payable July Is next. Subscription
books will close Feb. 20.
Information regarding Americans
held prisoner In Germany and re-
ported as released was made public in
Washington by the War Department,
~ follows: John Swenson. Seattle,
and Lieut.. Courtland W. Knight, Pasa-
dena, Cal, now At Dartford, England.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-13
"A Terrible Ordeal |!
Gravel aal Kidney Stsae Caasel
Intense Suffering Dsal's
Brslfht . 0aich Clre.

Edw. ]. Turecek. Asa Eichelburser
Ave-, st. Lopis, No., ssys: II wss
taken with . terrible pain across. the
back and every move ] made, it felt
like knife being driven into my back
and twisted around. II lasted about
half an hour, but soon came back and
with it another affection. The kidney
secretions began 10 pain -
! ! !: !: ! ! ! ! ! ! !
me; the flow was scanty
and burned like FIRE when
passing. l had severe -
headaches and my bladder
got badly infamed, too. ~
and ! noticed little par TH
ticles Of gravel in the se- ~
cretions. Doon's Kidney AA
Pills had been recon-
mended to me and / be-
gan their use. The first =. IusA
half box brought relief and I passed
stone the size Of pea. It was =
terrible ordeal and afterwards sandy
sediment and particles of gravel settled
in the urine. got more Of the pills
and they cured me. The Inflammation
left and there was no more pain or
gravel. | now sleep well, eat well and
nv kidneys act normally. Dosn's
Kidney Pills alone accomplished this
wonderful cure"
Subscribed and sworn to before N"
JAMES M. SMITH, Not0yy Public.
CseDssa's q Asy 9ssss. ~ . 0ss
|OOANsS ZIP nit.l: nEr
PosTER.l R.lmDUnN CO, BUFFALO. ny.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-13
The Kind.

"'rhe girls use such loud makeup"
YES; why don't they take more to
noiseless POWDER"
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-13

II Is foolish for a man to kick him.
self when he Is down.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-13
WESTERN


The Supreme Court Of Montana held
nine members Of the House OF Repre-
sentatives from Silver Bow county,
whose seats are contested. are entitled
to pay and mileage until the contest Is
decided.
A detachment Of 532 men of the
First United States Infantry and n ma
chine gun company from Camp Lewis
are In Tacoma to guard government
property and to hold themselves ready
for action In any emergency that may
arise MS n result OF the strike. The
infantrymen are equipped with rifles,
bayonets and hand grenades of the
type used by American troops In
France.
The Western Fruit Jobhers' Associ.
alton, at its fifteenth annual meeting,
adopted resolutions condemning the
service of the American Railway Ex-
press Company operating under feder-
ri control. The association demands
Immediate improvement in terminal
facilities and transportation service
of the express company In the interest
of shippers. The present method of
adjusting claims of shippers also was
criticised
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-13

by vote Of 20 TO IA the Connect
cut Senate refused 10 ratify the fed
erai prohibition amendment Action by
by the Connecticut Senate is the first
vote against ratification thus far TAX
en- by any branch OF 4 Legislature in
the United States.
Business conditions are character
lied by slackening Of production, re-
mctanee Of commercial buyers to ae-
quire stocks OF goods In anticipation
OF reduction Of prices, and by only II
slight falling off OF retail business,
says the federal reserve boards
monthly review.
Adolph $. Ochs, publisher Of the
New York Times, was called as gov
ernment witness In the federal trial Of
Jeremiah A. 0'Leary. charged with
violation Of the espionage act, 10 re
fute charges made In O'Lesry's paper,
Bull. that the Times was controlled
by British influence. Mr.. 0chs denied
that his paper was controlled by Brit
ish Influence or British money.
Among the civilian passengers
aboard the Espagne, which arrived in
New York from France, were Edmond
Bapst. newly appointed French smbas-
sador TO Japan, md ]. c. Case. an art
ist, who went 10 France to paint por-
traits Of General Pershing and other
American commanders. NJ. Baps', who
Is on his way to Toxic. was formerly
French minister TO China, and sue
eeeds Marcel Delaney, former prefect
of the Seine, who recently returned 10
France.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-13
LATEST NEWS
EP|ToM|zED
FROM TElEGRAPHlc REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMPORTANT
CURRENT ToPlca
EASTERN

M..L.tn N.w.p.p.r rnIon N.r. s.r,lcs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
NAVY AERIAL FORCE
SECOND NOW IN SIZE
,..oycrs Of America Develop Great
Organization Under Stimulus
OF Great War.
SECRETS ARE DISCLOSED
onI, Ono Small Establishment Main
taincd when United states
Entered World Conflict.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3o-Al-
,bough It's origin was an almost IN
,tgnlficent corps. the United states
Ts,,l aviation service was expanded d
.o RAPIDLY during the war that when
,he Germans quit.it was the sec
and largest naval flying force In tho
world. Development OF the service,
,n,iherto a carefully guarded secret,
vas disclosed bIhe navy depart
mont today In the first OF series
Of announcements dealing with naval
aerial activity since April l9l7.
when the United States entered
the world conflict It maintained a
small naval aerial establishment.
with the principal station at Pen
sacola Fla The personnel at that
station was IS ayiators and 1913 en-
listed men and the equipment con
sisted OF 22 scapllncs. five Kite bal
looms and two free balloons
A department Of aviation was or
raulEed. Immediately and the various
bureaus took up the work Of pro
,idlnE men and equipment The
bureau OF steam engineering took
charge OF the development and man
ufncture Of motors and radio equip
ment. the bureau OF construction
and repair dealt with the hulls and
wings OF the planes, the ordnance
department provided machine guns
and bomb launching devices and
thousands OF tons OF high explosives
and the bureau OF navigation sup
piled and trained thousands OF Of
ficers and enlisted men.
Balloons Sent Over.
The armistice found the navy with
more than | 500 aviatOrs, 1900
ground officers, and $4,000 enlisted
men with 1000 flight officers and
10000 enlisted men In training
There were In commission | 400 sea
planes and alrplanes and about 900
lighter -than-air craft OF all types.
More than 1900 officers nd-l9 600
enlisted men together with 3SS Sea
planes. 40 Rlrplanes and ~ Kite
balloons were sent To the war zone.
Meantime tho single station main
tained In the United States prior 10
the war had grown to seven train
ing stations, ten patrol stations. nine
rest and rcfueling stations. two ex-
pertmental stations and a number
OF additional stations for various
purposes were under construction
They formed girdle that encircled
the entire seacoast OF the country
In Europe there were established ID
and in operation 2S American naval
flying stations, two training stations
and 10 bombing stations located IN
England, Ireland, France and Italy
There also was marine aviation
station in the Azores
A capable administrative force
drawn by the navy from civilians
Administered the affairs Of the serv-
ice with great success, but regular
navy officers were In direct charge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
WHAT BECAME OF THAT
$1OO,OOO,0OO? HE ASKS

WASHINGTON, Aug 30 In these
days of difficulty over the high cos,
OF living, there is much wonderment
In congress and elsewhere as to what
was done with the 400, ,00O, ,0G0 fund
appropriated at the iusistcnce OF the
president in order 10 provide food
for European peoples
II WAS pointed out at the time the
last congress made the Appropriation
that 1t would tend to add to the cost
OF living for Americans.
Representative Good has intro.
duccd a resolution asking the prcSi-
dent for Il detailed statement as To
what was done with the 0,0O0,-
900: to what COunGies the food WAS
distributed, what mhursement was
received, and other specific facts
For one thing. congress would like
to know how much went TO feed Ger
many
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

tackled. In the ten months Ameri-
can patrols were active only three
ships were lost In the entire area
between Ponmarcha and Isle d leu.
British French and Italian official
records give the American naval aNi-
alton forces credit for attacking %
per cent OF all submarines sighted
while on patrol. In spite OF terrific
weather conditions at times. and OF
damaging 40 per cent and sinking
26 per cent OF all those attacked.
The exact number Of submarines
sighted. attacked and sunk cannot
be made public until the compilation
OF figures contained In allied records
Is completed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

technical and manufacturing ex-
perts Of international reputation rep
resented the navy at the bases
abroad ana In this country Their
inSa' services with those OF the
tlefs, made possible tho achieve
ments which brought from Admiral
william =. Sims the following praise
Tor The work Of the naval aviation
service In the war.
Please express TO the naval
aV!ators OF America my most SIN
cerc appreciation OF their cour-
nseous and loyal performance OF
duty at home and abroad through
out the war. Their brilliant cx-
ploits, their determination to win.
VIII ever remain on Of the
highest tributes to American man
hood. Tho performance ot duty
or these young naval aviators un-
der my command has. not only
been In keeping with tho very best
traditions Of our naval service but
has In addition won for America
the enthusiastic praise OF her al
lies"
The American naval nviltorS car
ricd out joint patrols with the Brit.
ish.a French and Italian naval air
forcoS, raiding enemy submarine
bases at Ostend, ZeebrugGc. Bruges,
Helgoland Pola, Trieste and various
other points. Large quantities OF
planes. submarines, materials, build
ings, hangars, supply stations, am
munltion dumps and other valuable
military projects were destroyed.
Patrols Successful
Senplano patrols and aerial con
voyS were particularly successful
After the installation ~ American
sraphnc patrols and during thous
ands 81 miles OF convoy. only one
ship tn such conveys protected by
scaplanes was ever successfully at