davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-17
Notice of Sale of Impounded stock

Notice is hereby given. that wiIl. on
 Monday October =. 1915. between legal hours on tIe Public Square in Forrest City offer and sell tc the highest and best bidder f9r cas6 the following described animals which have been in uy charge duriug the full limit Of the time prescribed by law
 dark brown mare. small star in face: dark brown horse coli. one wear old, no brands
 dark brown mare mule, branded on left hip, $.
 bay mare mule, branded on left shoulder: brand not plain.
 owners Of the above described ani- mals may claim same by paying the impending charges 10 the marshal on or before the date Of sale.
 J H. DAvIs. City Marshal
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-17
hr*rit DFss- ss. lE.

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The Forrest City times., 1913-10-17
The Girl Of the nountains."

The Girl of the Mountains is the story of girl who has lived with hermit in the nouhtains ever since she was kidnapped when youngster The hermit finds gold mine, and the girl is taken to New York. where. wit9 the hermir's millions. she is en. abled 10 get into society Her ex. Deriences there, and her nnal return toher mountain home and happiness. are cleyeyly told. Prices 3jc. 35c. JAc and -5c
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-17
Nati-4 1S L4rts TE1EEy-r.

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The Forrest City times., 1913-10-17

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 Mss Myrtle Davis is tf.s 5-e..ial ....- ton reporter f9Y tHe uercIzn-sg q f1.. !est City and < .. 50 Keeping .p Fery crecitab.F win her duties zs pubic s,eDogra pner ' ss Davis f1zs secured 0tlce room 10 tne aw C-sces Cf Hon. f.. J. Hl.izus. over the store of R V KenS9n & Co. where she vii = pleased 10 do stepogrz pf4lc work for al ~ho may req5ire Ter services
 Mr 4. r. Stone. the 5znana Lzl from Mobile. Ala5ama. was s5ciz Tisltor in the city Saturday and >-n. day There seems 70 le ezite al a. traction in Forrest City for NJ stone and some Of the wise ones are predict ing that me gentleman las formed 2 conspiracy with Dan Cupid 10 spirIt one of rGr fa'rest young .zdies a1 q to 1 aba ma T tEe nezr t1t1te
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-17
Warning Order.
In Ell, Turley p. Cooi

In tILs Tlrley J. ?. C0DTI- Bank of Forrest Ciry Plsinur
 
 Floyd Bell and I. V Nelson. DefendantN The defendants Floyd Bell and V Nelson, arr warned To Spp>r4F ln thls court within thirty days and sENErf me cD1n plaint Uf the plairfifs ILLI> TT RILEY. J. ?. october lt. 1915 IN-j--st
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-17
Warning Order.
in ri frso~l. C'Esaresry C.5.,

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The Forrest City times., 1913-10-17
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The Forrest City times., 1913-10-17
ra.t@e'- Sale,

nasf ard ty ssr1aa of 'ns p9A4s z-Q a4- ti.>f.t5 az1f a3n44 f f si e. y-z sssG Df frl*t Ez@fl'as4 ard Delivered Dy ; f and fzutle esll ff9sfysfc sng .fef of ~' fezI .fs ,...t.- 7. Ara sasAs f3 suD .N tAfsf yf F-aN2r1 A tssil. of fas f~sEfF ot fhAtaaa -tsf. 8f y~ofEtas zs If4elHs fgf Tt- Geyf11a -t4's ~hftrE- Aa@ta 4flgr af "A arf 4a ellrtssrz- 'asr sD1fF fi1. ia~s pf tt- -ta.e et Gssyrz4@ .tf. iaf gta eay y' &g Arp X N ls11 and r.- Jfl' H it tts@ 1'' 70 .sf Hs l.-. lg t1ss f.-f t|aff @' ~t isauc.e tD4nfy trtaa-se .a "DTEz1s I+s15t1 f18s N1 ,s Page sg. fA. 4Ap~fs.Ef.sEs B i 8eE4Fet. gf L4ttIa I.se. |hfs %5 ase as ~4te' .tattl r4stee atoer .aIl 9*sn f,t tt4st A.l 9f'af ff -asr st ts4tlr t..lt- .fy fD 'a- at~te-' adder fyr r4.a a afd t--- 5yff ff@ ftput 'f'raf.'. 0f thn County fl1ft 3p4e+ Df ~t Ff@reI. GO9nfy- Ag.au-a- o1 tts
 1th Day Of November. 4. D. 1913. soflne ioe legal ao8rs of sale t1s fyIly4 ua oearrIf4-a real sAfz
 lDt fpBF7nen NS !n Ebys -eFerty-s.t g-t. yi the I!iy Df Forrest City according 10 tte ffelH -erYFy thereof. sane telng Iu ffe -.54th- ~'sl quarter Of section Z5 Township north gi Dssk ins Range eSst Of the 5ih Principal Nsr disn. together sith all The lfnproyerlle nt l, thereon
 i3tleA A Il wCpAyrs~' N
 IpI0-4t ~al,stitpted Tr1s,..
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-17
p. c. FANNlN Boot| SboQ makQr

A II kinds Of Repairing done on short notice and at very reasonable prices. Ont oi town orders will also have nv prompt and careful attention. Havlng recently installed Fleming Shoe ma chine, l am prepared to do half-soling Al lower prices than ever before
 GIVE ME CALL
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-17

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The Forrest City times., 1913-10-17

4 -14 DzoE g5g z. gsfet NJ zas Ms Lg- ! 9-1 1-fs Hglczy L-rr- 1E z-- c1c. 4 -E= 11-e = tz -attef gars1ts Et au5 Ms Gs L@TF. .L th4s ctr Ms ' b9--oe x z- fs.Ier.g Ms Rosa T,e8E- ard -t- fam T 12s uanF frieCCs Es.4 a1o1..z 5aln IEs Tines in hearty eslgrat z- cioFls z1c .=st 8Isfes t5r tI- Lew asIt z. LIZ .Z-s se q 2 l.-r, ,erg
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-17
BAKERY PRODUCTS
Choice Fresh Bread,
 Rolls, Buns, Coffee Cake,
 Currant Loaf, Pies s Cookies.

Special orders for anything you may need from the FORREST CITY BAKERY will be promptly filled. Order your Thanksgiving and Christmas Fruit Cakes baked now.
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-17

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The Forrest City times., 1913-10-17

Ny 4. r Stone. the 5znanz L48 from Mobile. Aia5ana, w4s q s1ciz visitor in the city Saturday and sun day- There seems 70 1e esite al a. traction in Forrest City for NJ. stone. and soEDe Of the wise ones are predict ing that me gentleman las formed q conspiracy with ban Cupid to spirit one of rGr fa'Yest young zdies away to 1 ala ma T tEe near f1tLte
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-17

S.--s Jan N 5-E- zza- AIT Ts.-- L.-ss 1Ea -x--t- -S-- -r LS- E@s.E 4-.g- l-S-E-a .- Ns- -E2s E.E8-3-E- -E si-E zs s- c----i.s- = -E 3--E Tl- E.g--s-s-s -E-E .-ass-g1s E-- -ss=-z Z- -z. -s--E -L-B- ls -HEE- s--a-EL -t-1- E-- v E-a4 -- -EEH e--ErE= - zE -i-s1-1.-sss ---=s E. --sE Ea-- iEEE k E- @G- ' -Erz
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-08

the party stood in position Mrs. ]. D..
Bushell sang very impressively, 20
Promise Me-" The ceremony follow
ed. The ring ceremony was used.
The bride was unusually attractive
in toilette ivory charmeuse trimmed
with real Mexican lace and pearls and
made entrain. The tulle veil was fas-
tened to her hair with a Juliet cap
wreathed about with sprays OF orange
blossoms and pearls. She carried a
chatelaine bouquet or brides roses
and sweet peas Mrs. Flagg wore an
embroidered white net over silk null
Miss Walton's gown was of pink
charmeuse and her flowers were pink
roses caught with pink chiffon. The
little girls wore white lingerie frocks
and the license bearer a white suit
A large collection OF beautiful and
costly presents attested the populari
ty of the couple. Mr.. and Mrs
Brooks are from two OF Nashville''
best homes. Mr.. Brooks is the sol
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Brooks anC
Mrs. Brooks is the daughter of the
late Rev. VIM. Flagg.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. VIM Tyler and her daughter
Thelma, of Washington, Ca Mrs. Ty
Ter is the sister of Mrs. Julia Flagg
Mr.. and Mrs. Robb Entertain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Susia Robb, enter
tanned at 2 O'Clock dinner in homo
of Mr.. Charlie Crook of Chicago ant
Miss Minnie Crook of Sparta anC
Miss Hattie Spurlock. A goot
plain home prepared dinner wa
served.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-08
Forward Guest Girls.
City Items.

Masters E. w. and Robert Leslie
Woods, have been with their grand
mother, Mrs. Woods have returned
to Chicago accompanied by their
aunt, Mrs Sallie Yeargin.
Miss Anna Williams of Columbia
one of Tuskegee's most efficient
trained nurses was in our city this
week en- route to San Francisco.
Mrs. Sallie Smith of Smyrna
visited her daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Ransom last week.
Master VIM. H. Franklin, Jr., OF
924 Main street left for Robt. July
25th to spend his vacation. On his
return he will visit Mrs. Porter and
Mrs. MoDemott of Springfield, Tenn
Misses Amanda and Mary Nc
Claim of D 22O9 Heffernan street re
turnedDhofne Friday after pleasant
stay in Gallatin. The guest of Miss
Iunice Bush. While there they
were the guests of relatives and
friends. Mrs. James Williams OF
2209 Heffernan street spent Thurs
day in Avondale. Misses Katherine
Sellars and Amanda and Mayr Nc
Claim spent Sunday in MurfreesborC
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Daft
Mrs j. Ralston Kenan left the
city last Tuesday evening for Match
iotches, La, to spend a month will
relatives and friends.
Mr.. J. NJ. Gilmore who has beer
quite i'll for a few weeks at the RES
dence of Mrs. Henderson 1921 Scove
street is bale to be out again.
Mrs. Jackson Floyd will leave tn
city next week for Chicago, Ill
where she will visit her two sons
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-08

Mr. Thomas Kinzer of 7th avenue,
North, returned Saturday from VIII
Transport, Tenn, where he was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Kinzer.
He reports having had a fine time
and pleasant stay at his old home
visiting old friends. He spent three
weeks there.
Miss H. Margaret Voolfolk has re-
turned to her home on Twenty-tifth
avenue after pleasant four weeks
trip North
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-08

out a chaperon to help you construct
curious calico cuts into complete
campactness.
The class cuisine contents to con-
duct calico ETAOIEATGONNNTA
duct a culinary collection of GOODNESS
and comfort, among which will be
found: cider cured cucumbers, cups
Of cold comfort, maerci, Chinese
cheer, a la iced, cave of Jonah,
cured corn, cuts of conglomerated
circles, etc.
The committee consents to con-
sign each couple to a cool corner
where comfort and convenience can
HadIeys Park Social Club.
The H. p S. c. held it's regular
meeting Monday, August 4th with
Misses Mamie and Katherine Sci
lars Of 2021 Hefferman street. Meet
ing was opened as usual at o'clock
Roll was called with each member
responding, after which a tempting
one course menu was served. Clut
members present were as follows
Misses Graham Currethers, Armand;
McClain, Satie Reed Mars. Mary
Harrison, Mrs. Henry Lawrence
Mrs. Mary Douglass. Visitors, Mrs
Jas. Williams, Misses Rosa and Net
tie Andrews. The club adjournet
to meet iwth Misses Matte AM
eSlina Baker.
4
Forward Guest Girls.
Every member of teh Forwar
Quest Club are looking forward t
Tuesday with much enthusiasm.
is then they will enjoy trolley rid
on two of the most pleasant car line
in the city. This club was at on
time known as Fireside Girls but Il
the sake of clearness it was change
to Forward Quest Girls.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-08

Mrs. F. 3. McGavock Entertains.
The Juveniles of Heliotrope Court
No. IS, X of p, was entertained Fri
day, August LIST at the residence of
Mrs. Felici B. McGavock in honor
of her daughter, Lola McGavock
The children we're chaperoned by
Mrs. Fannie Frierson, W. NJ. and
Miss Louise Harris, M, The in
vited guest being Mrs Geo. Perry,
w. c.
For Miss Davis of Louisville, Ky.
The Misses Lady c. and Hazel Mar
tin entertained Miss Rebecca Davis
of Louisville, KY, Thursday. Those
that were present are: Rebecca
Davis, the honored guest; Mollie l..
Morris, Sadie Ridley, Ora Frazier,
Ethel Johnson, Magnolia Fowler,
Matte Peder, Grace Peden, Emma
Gee, Lewis, Anna M. lobe, Ida ".
Pillow, Lucille folds, Caroline Mes
bitt, Roberta Dickerson, Lethia
White %adora Bramlett, Lillian
Johnson, Samuella Johnson, Frank
lie Mai McClain, Matte Reeves, Lady
c. Martin and Hazel Martin. A
very pleasant evening was spent in
games and dancing. two course
menu was served.
Azala Art Club.
Mrs. Cornelius Lane of 1903 North
Sth street entertained the Azalia Art
Club Monday evening, August A.
1913. The meeting was presided
over by the president who led in
song and prayer Minutes of last
meeting were read and received
Roll call, each anwsers with a quo
4 tation and hour was spent in needle
work. Mrs Bailey Epperson pre-
!. sided over the query box which wai
{, enjoyed by all. The general dis
y cussion of the Art Club, picnic con
2 sumed deal of time. The meeting
4 was turned over to the hostess VIII,
Q served with refreshments. Those
Z present were: Mesdames Thos
B Holman, Bailey Epperson, Henri!
g Ransom, Dan Epperson, Jennie Rio
p ley, Mrs. Sumlin and Cynthia Boyd
}. The next meeting will be announces
o later.
The Thimble Club.
re The Ladies Thimble Club met o.
ID last Friday with Mrs. Thos. Jen.
d nings of Eastland Each of tn
s. members responded to the roll ca
p with appropriate verses. The clu
,e then elected the following officer
a for the ensuing term, Mrs. Thos
: Jennings, president; Mrs. Fred MAJ
N tin, vice president; Miss Eunic
a. Johnson, secretary; Miss Emm
N y. Gibbs, assistant secretary; Mrs. RoI
IN ert Carpenter, chaplain; Mrs. Samu,
,e Streeter, treasurer; Mrs. Edwar
\. Miller, query instructor; Mrs. Wasl
ID ington Bowling, reported. A thre
II. course menu was served and tn
8 club adjourned to meet with Mis-
IS Eunice Johnson, August 18th.
ID Calico Carnival ...... 49,.
ne Galeda Glass No. 16 of Mt. Oliy
Baptist Sunday-schooi ever on tn
re alert for entertainments, will give
Or, Calico Carnival.
" This promises to be one Of the mo
,g. unique entertainments or the seaso
The plan to have on hand mar
curious calico conveniences tn
,r- will be a constant comfort to IL
or careful and conservative, who CA
nd for GOODNESS, cleanliness and col
nd fort If you fail to come to tn
cd Calico Carnival you will miss
as chance to have the charming col
partnership of some chatterre wit
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-08
We Have Property For Sale to Colored People
IN ALL PORTIONS OF THE CITY


a people
Our are eli
n paying in a NJ
written n yin eO h month
pepLO O
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-08

Jackson Street. James
Nashville,
Ramsey Street City
Vile, B Ferguson,
Alvin
DR. c. H Randy, Lafayette Street. City
Nashville
OIL Seventh
Bishop FIemn
Rev Sam BRYANT lol2 jackson
I7os sco,eI
James surhet lllO htn ave" Nortn
Nashville s+enhene Giles NJ 9Th Street
Nv. C evs
Rev VIM l. Craft 400 Gay Nashville citS '' ~ 'e" avenue
Walter NJ clarke us eu Avenue
Nashville, Tenn oo,.eu. d.,
Cunningham Weton I'm 4Ta 10 Fourth Avenue N
nue. Denver Colo. ,,, City.
City. H.''eu''' N'' 'N' TN'"Ue'
DOUGLASS COIN 9o4 North Street, North city
|
IJonh W. EheaWd"J M. L. Huddelston,
cry -. "a, A.. D.
"a O""'O' '''' ~ ~ Melvin Hayes, Avenue
r c.n.u ,oA woodnd Street Henry HoIn Street
. cItv ' " 113 9TH Avenue, North
Thos peaderck Jr, 1909 scoveI Rev. Isaac,
Mary Dunuev Matilda Jamson
City Elvra Johnson,
City Carter Johnson 2o27 Jefferson Street.
Charles Dckerson Mo-
Street CITY Rev.. H.. Johnson 6s Webster
Sam Dancer on Eighteenth Street City.
City. A. Jones, shebyVle
Dwissins, Street Will Jackson
u City. W.. A.. Lewis,
! w. T. Duncan VIM S. Lewis,
Lowell Landers,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-08

r. P. Locklayer, 2 Napier Street, or
All 4th Avenue, North, City.
Ed Looney,
Hardy Mccullough, Avenue, North,
City.
Amanda Marshall,
Frank Mills,
Thos. Morris,
r. D. Muirhead,
Harvey Ode,
Jas. Parker,
Professionalism Aid Society,
Ed Ramsey, 212 North 9TH Street,
City.
Ike Rogan, z12 Georgia Street, City.
A. 7. Ransom,
George Ray,
Claude Smith,
Tom Starkes,
Matte Scott,
Rev. Chas. N. Shelton,
A. S. Sloan.
Fulton stockwelI, Gil Webster Street,
City
Stephen e. Turner.
Dr. A. M. Townsend, on Eighth street
City.
West Terry on Eighth SHRDLNUU
West Terry on Eighth Street, City
Henry White,
Horace White,
Lawrence Wade,
A. j. Williams
R. W. Woodson, 537 10 Main Street
City.
Marshall Weaver,
Julius L. Wilson,
lsham Williamson, 718 Georgia
Street, City.
Henry Yorke,
Rufus Cage, 7os Georgia Street, City
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-30
10O1T0r ST
all we stated was

orth. Lest you forget the prices,
Law in Your Winter Flour
While We Are Making You a Present Of 1t.
Wellington Milling Company, Wellington, Missouri
says: when better -four than their Leader High Patent
can be made. they will make it Every sack guaran
teed: worth s.. %:
One price. barrel four sacks .~.s- 81.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-30
! that the

raise and words of appreciation
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-30

~ - ~ ]
H OF
e was a success is putting it midi
e the cold, hard almighty dollar
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-30

1ings at prices hardly half their v
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-30
I e J n

*
S is 600
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-30

Daily Needs at Living
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-30
o the good ne1ghDOr passed the
,l'ice, p pounds 49,.

Lilly ooda-you kno" what IL Is. one price, one
pound packages .-.. 4..-.~-- ~.----~..- 23C
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-30
4 1~xy

IlCCS. LILY UOO~1o'
Brass Pins, regular 5cent packages, sale price NJ &c
Safety Pins, regular cent packages sale price &c
Gold Eyed Needles, regular Scent packages, sale
nr;ce Sc
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-30

Elk 24.
\ US ! B
)merS and friends ,1oroc;,4od
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-28
AUGUST CONDITIONS
CONCERN MARKET
Figures Will Be Issued Fri
day Morning-NO Varia-
tiOns Expected

New Orleans, July 27.-The cotton trade
this week will be chiefly concerned with
the August condition figures, which will
be issued Friday morning at II o'clock,
New Orleans time. These figures viii
give the percentage of condition of the
crop on July %. 1t is impossible yet to
say what brokers and operators are ex-
pecting for this month, the market has
been very slow in making up its mind
what to look for. 1t is safe TO say that
no one looks for any great variation from
last months figures.
A month ago, on June IS. the percentage
of condition was put at SIS. The fact that
large part of the belt suffered. although
not seriously, from drouthy conditions
for part of the month. leads some bulls
dition, although conservative people, even
among the bulls, are not willing to ad-
NIT that the news from the belt would in
dicate lower condition than last month.
Among the bears there are few who
look for considerable improvement, but
probably the more conservative element
would be satisfied with S2.5. All this only
reflects the guesswork that is going on.
In day or two general expectation may
be altogether different from anything that
is indicated not. Much depends upon what
the private crop reporting bureaus put
out. On July 25 last year the condition
was put at 76.5, two years ago at s9.1
and three years ago at 75.5.
Weather conditions will be watched
closely, but they are not likely to have
their full effect because they will have
no influence at all on the uending condi-
tion figures. Rains are still needed in the
western belt, but most sections of the
eastern belt can get along without it,
Good rains in Texas and Oklahoma would
lead to heavy short selling, but at the
same time much moisture in the central
and western belts would probably enable
the bulls to obtain many boil weevil COM
plants.