davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11
Our Girls and Boys Abroad.

Something over a week ago the Fayetteville papers were teeming with praise Of the success of Miss Letha lzard, in the title role of the play en- titled, The Lady With the Pink Eyes, . given in that city by the stu Cent body and some memb bers of the faculty. of the University of Arkansas. Il which Miss lzard made a great hit The report of the play which appeared m one of the papers also gave Prof. Roger Williams large degree of praise as member of the cast. In this connection The Times desires to state that 1t finds rare pleasure in noting the success and popularity of both these young people, as both are natives of Eastern Arkansas, and are well known here. Miss IZard who was commended and praised so highly, is the daughter of our former citizens and good friends, Mir. and Mrs. NJ. w. lZaTd, whom we have always recOgniZ- ed as a young lady of bright intellect and rare OmplishmentS, and whom we know 10 be deserving of all the nice things said and written about her. In addition to her success in the annual University play, it gives us pleasure also 10 note that Miss Letha passed in all her examinations and now holds certificates that entitle her 10 teach in any of the public schools of Arkansas. She was hardly out of school before she was given a position on the faculty of the schools of Noun tain Grove, Missouri, where her par ents now reside.
 Prof. Roger Williams, who is spoken of in most plimentary terms. is an Old-time St. Francis county boy. His grandfather MT James II. Thompson, deceased, was one of St. Francis cOunty's most honorable cit Izens. He is also nephew of Mrs. Kate Ferguson and Mrs. Alice l. Taylor, of this city, Mrs. Word, of Augusta, Mrs. Black, and others in this county, who are known and loved by wide circle of friends and relat- ives here. The Williams family lived at Haynes for a number of years where Dr. J A. Williams, his father. died, leaving his wife, three sons and two daughters, all of whom Mrs. Will Hams has been eminently successful in rearing and educating, Her son, Roger referred to here, is now d professor of English in the University of Arkan- SaS.
 It affords The Times no small de- gree of pleasure to note that it's friends are making good and we have many readers who will likewise be pleased 10 hear such good reports of those who were once our near neigh hors, and are still among our dearest friends
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11
Forrest C,ty T Ess. Abroad.

-6 ~ Sc, .'' IT .rong {; those
 rom tflIs -lL5 who attended tie two. ! days meeting of lhe Greene County Fair 4 ssC on at laragould on the 4ta and f The Times is pleased to nNJe .A.f ,G s two horses, Honest L~u, Urott and Stalbre. the fleet little thoroughbred mare, gave a good account Of themselves at the meeting, Honest Lad, one of the best-bred i've year-old .stalliOns in the state, won the trotting classic the first day of the meet, and also captured second money Tn another race on the second day, III the last time of 2.l9. In the second days racing, Stalbre won the half-mlle dash for runners
 Eufe went on from Paragould to Salem, Mo-, and we are informed that lie will attend hundred race meet lngS in that state before returning to hls home in this city. The trotter, Honest Lad, will make the next spring season in Forrest City.
 We ought 10 have, and The Times haS repeatedly agtated the propOsi- ton, trOtters' and breeders associa- tlon in St. Francis county, and in view Of the fiattering crop outlook and the general indications of pros perity, we see no reason why such an association should not be organized at once. Something should be done to inject life and enthusiasm into this old town, and nothing would promote better feeling, or liven things up more than a wide-awake trotters' and breeders association. Let's get to- gether on Lhis proposition.
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11

Whatever else may be said, we'll have to give the Arkansas Gazette credit for it's enterprise and the able and impartial manner in which it has published all the proceedings and completely covered all the news features in connection with the cleo tion and the contest before the State Democratic Central Committee and also in the courts The Gazette has kept the people informed as to every move that was made on either side and has already assumed it's place and is being appreciated as one of the best newspapers in the South.
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11
Message to Clubs.

The A, F. W. C. Peace Commission. of which Mrs. s. C, Neel, of this city. IS chairman, offers the following sug- gestlons to the clubs iu Arkansas.
 ]. Get pamphlet, "Club Women and the Peace Movement, from the World Peace Foundation, 40 Nit. Vernon street, Boston, Mass.
 ,, Pat peace literature in local libra ries
 ,. Plan peace program
 l. ASK uperlntendents and teach CTS 10 have suitable peace exercises on May IS, peace day, in the schools.
 ,. See that your pastors are sup piled with peace literature and asked to give discourse on peace the Sun day preceding May IS.
 6, Try to hear an international lec- turer on peace.
 Mrs. Penn packer would have civic pageantS to supplement the military displays at presidential interpretations and our great national holidays, where soldiers and marines usurp at tention, as if they were the nations s chief defense and glory. She would have as brilliant and imposing a presentation of the great masses of producers, teachers, doctors, tiremen, police, the mothers, statesmen, schol- ars, who make life, feed, protect and dignify life and are the chief defend CTS of the nation from their only real enemies, which are within our bord- CTS. Mrs Lucia Ames Mead empha- sizes the fact that the peace movement needs more equal and graphic It must be put into the moving picture shows.
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11

The Gazette says What should the committee have done? It should have sent messengers, gotten the books and ballots, made complete and thor ough investigation, and declared the nominee on the result of that investi- gation, even though this had taken so long that the name of the nominee could not have been certified in time and made it necessary for the Demo- cratic voters to write on the ballot the name of the Democratic candi- date" That is exactly what this com mittee should have done and then confidence and good feeling would have been restored, and the democrat 1c hosts would have written their nominees name on the ballot and he would have been elected, beyond a doubt. But they did not do this, and the voters will have to write the name Of their democratic candidate on the ballot, unless they are going to vote for the bull-mooser, the republican or the socialist candidate, and this is something The Times does not know how to do.
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11
his { 0l0red Rally.

The con mittte fl colored citizens made up of Prof W. Purifoy, D. C Fam in, l. K. Beanes, M. T5ornton and ) L. Jackson, aIaointed tbree weeks ago by the Easter, ArkaueaS Arkanum. order of the Eas,ern Stgr to solicit funds and c0ntribGu.,nS fnr the entertainment of the grand>.dra which meets in Forrest City ou f.STr Monday, July l5, have been most sE- cess al and preparations are now in progress 10 extend the grand temple and tabernacle of the Arkansas iuris- dlction of this order, a royal welcome lu Forrest City next Monday 1t is sad that this grand rally will bring upwards Of 1000 negroes 10 this city for the entire week Mayor James l.. Scott will deliver the address of wei. come to the visitors at the large negro Methodist church, just north of the Pettus X Williams addition ou next Monday afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock. This will be the mayors maiden ef- fort along this line, but The Times predicts that he will throw out his feet in a creditable manner. both 10 himself and the city
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11

MT. Sol Lewis, local collector for the American Building and Loan Associa- tion of Little Rock, received another check last week for some of its stock holders here, who had matured their stock. This time Messrs Becker k Lewis received check for S5000 This cost Becker & Lewis $50 per month for 7S months-total $500; profit Sll00 on their savings We publish this statement gratuitously, not as an ad- Vertisement of the American, and simply in the hope of encouraging others to adopt this splendid method of saving little money each month and receiving very fair, even large, rate of interest. Five or ten dollars saved in this way each month, by working men or women, or by young men or women, or children, out of their allowance, will soon mature, and before they realize it, they will receive a check for $500 or 5000 and never miss the money they have invested and their check will be "just like getting money from home" Its good thing, we think, for those of small means as well as those Of great CT resources.
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11
Rid Your Children of Worms.

You can change fretful. il-tempered children into healthy, happy young sters by ridding them of worms. Tossing, rolling grinding of teeth, crying out while asleep, accompanied with intense thirst, pains in the stom- ach and bowels feyerishness and bad breath. are symptoms that indicate worms. kickapo0 Worm Killer, a pleasant candy lozenge, expes the worms, regulates the bowels, restores your children to health and happiness. Mrs. J. A. Brisbin, of Elgin, .IIl, says. Il have used kickapoo Worm Killer for years, and entirely rid my children of worms. l would not be without it. g Guaranteed. All druggists or by mail. Price 25c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co.,, Philadelphia and St Louis
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11
Sane Fourth Here,

The Fourth was spent safa ~anely in Forrest City. All th| cipal business houses were cloI the day, and the ma }1rity of oa zens either went fishing or md cursions into the country toI some one of the numerous fshA barbecues that were given at | places throughout the county. made trips either 10 Memp Iittle Rock to take in the
 Vile a number who remai| 5ohe ' contented themselves wid HIhfleF and good literature. Ia I'ef cnss no doubt have good
 .o c9hefae}ate themselves, | Ohe oay was appressively hot d stay-a t-homes'who escaped th| got as much e,joyment out oay as those Who 7ent abroad.
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11

We note with some satisfaction that a goodly number of Arkansas editors, and newspaper men of other states, are being appointed to postmaster ships, and other positions of honor and trust, by congressmen and sen ators, the President and his cabinet. There is not more deserving class than the newspaper men for these lit- tle plums; they are faithful and dc more work for nothing for the party, the state, the government, and the people generally than anybody else, and we are glad to see them coming into their own
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11

The Surviving Ex-Slave Home As sociation of Arkansas, which proposes to erect and maintain suitable home for ex.slaves of Arkansas at some place in St. Francis county, has ob- tained a charter from the secretary of state. The company is capitalized at Sl0,500, of which s525 of the stock has been subscribed for The corporators are A. N. Hightower, II R. Whitfield. J. H. Dansby and others.
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11
AAYS TIE N0MINEE.

This is a democratic year. The Democratic party is now at the head of this government. The Democratic party Is making good at Washington. Every where the administration of the affairs of this government by the Democratic party IS being lauded and upheld. It is high tribute to the leaders, The money sharks of Wall Street threatened to start panic. President Wilson, seconded by his secretary of the treasury, McAdoo. threw down the gauntlet to the Street. The government at Wash ington told the blood-suckers of the East 10 bring on their panic that Uncle Sam was ready to open the vaults of the nations treasury and scatter $500 0o0 GOO among the coun- try banks of this union at a very small rate of interest, thus killing at one fell swoop the handmade money panic matched in Wall Street.
 Democracy is fourishing and riding upon the high tide of popularity throughout this entire nation The Times is proud of this fact because it has been fighting democracy's bat ties for more than forty years, and for more than a quarter of century under the present management. The day is far spent and we have become seasoned and hardened in the demo- cratic arena.
 We have just gone through the most trying time in all our long experience. Fraud has been charged in the dem- ocratic primary, and the candidate who was the favorite of The Times did not, in our judgment, get fair deal. But the highest tribunal of the democratic organization has de- clared Judge Geo. W, Hays the regu. lar nominee, and the supreme court. today at noon, dismissed the injunc- tion of Chancellor Martineau, and or dered the name of George ". Hays printed on the ticket
 We do not want 10 see the proud state of Arkansas leave the demo- cratic column at any time, more es- pecially at this time, when the party is being crowned with success. con- mendation and praise, throughout the entire nation The Times cannot af- ford to have its democracy sullied and tainted by repudiating its own teach ings for twenty-five teaching young democracy to support the nom- inee-and now that the highest trl- bunal of the party and the highest tribunal of the law have spoken, we see nothing else for us and all good democrats to do but 10 suppot5 tne '-aw' 4aa s9 ,o tEe ae's an5 give
 a nale ilf ae g' -s@oa tDe
 etaoetaef tat iesson q
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11

This terribly hot weather takes all the energy out of fellow, and it is about as hard work 10 read and keep up with and write Up the political moddle as it is 10 pull the bellcords over "OLd Beck"
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11

There is very general movement and response all over Arkansas in the matter of raising funds to purchase a silver service for the battleship Ark ansas, except in Forrest City. The Times will receive and acknowledge any donations for this purpose and properly account for il. Hand in your contribution at The Times Newsstand.
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11

--1 -~4 tuyl dTIu we uO -0. anow how to bolt or scratch a democratic ticket. IL would be a blot on our conscience, if we did, that we would regret as long as we may live. We cannot do it.
 Harrah for Hays Go to the polls and vote and work for him, in the interest of peace, harmony and the great and good old Democratic party.
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11

--., ,ne All-Oyer- --.~nsas man of the Gazette told a friend of his, on the quiet, that it was backwater from Pine Bluff, after the citizens had just taken their an nual Fourth of July bath, that had caused all the trouble with the Ar kansas Water Company works
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11
Notice to Our Patrons

ou will oblige US and save time and annoyance to all concerned if you will have your LAUNDRY ready when tLe driver makes his first trip.
 Forrest City Steam Laundry.
 R L. SCOTT, Manager. A priI II. 1913. if
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11
hr e ,Bs Blunder.


 T1Ae Tim ,s made most inexcusable A@rror 8aU eek in using the name Miss mHy" instead of Miss "Eiz- d eth in its write-up Of tie Bridg | forth-Gatling nuptial e1 nt. Of course the writer, and all other frienQ- of the family, knew better, and the read CTS of this paper all realized at once
 that it was mistake, and that it was
 Miss Elizabeth Gillian Gatling in- stead of Miss Emily Gillian Gatlinp who became the charming bride Of MT. Bridgforth. It was simply one of those unfortunate little lapses which will occur occasionally ill the best regulated newspaper offices, or else where, and which are unaccountable
 We humhly beg pardon, and are cer- tainly very sorry the mistake occurred
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11

An of the residents of Little Rock are cordially invited 10 come to Pine Bluff and take their baths - free of charge. The water here is pure, clear soft ana sweetly perfumed Pine Blutfians who have been transacting business at the capital this week ..-- ( been forced"to retNr- 5~ aasus take - ' 5aI.. a,ti
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11
-as . G

\ very nice Iittie Tau fell [ rest City Tuesday loreL,on. still we want more Later2T( last night.
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11

Miss Hattie Horton, of New Castle. accompanied as far as this 9ity by her father, MT. H. A Horton, left yester- day morning for Little Rock, where she will spend two CT three weeks on visit with the family of MT. and Mrs Jutt Routh.
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11
Malaria or ChiIIs & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially lof MALARIA or CHilLS & FEVER.
 Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. Ii acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11

FOR SALE-One an-purpose gray horse; about years old; well broke and will work anywhere: perfectly gentle; at bargain. Reason for sell ing, have no further use for horse. Address or apply at The Times office.
The Forrest City times., 1913-07-11
MARTlNEAU
 REVERSED

Supreme Court Dissolves In junction in Brundidge Contest, McCulloch
 (. J., Dissenting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-04

The annual graduating exercises OF
the Model high school at the Univers-
ity of North Dakota will be held Sat-
urday evening, June IA, in the audi
forum Of Woodwork hall. The ex-
act list of the graduates has not yet
been made out, but there are thirty
five candidates for diplomas. A splen-
did program has been prepared for
the exercises n four members of the
senior class will deliver orations. Miss
Mathilde Doe of Thompson will speak
on The North Dakota Pioneer" and
Carl Grosclaude of Wales will have
for his subject Back to the Country"
Willmar Thorwaldson of Mountain
will talk on "a Modern Crusade" and
the other speaker will be Christine
Ytrehus of Wildgroves and her SUBJ
ject will b. "Scandinavians and Amer
leans"
President F. l.. Mcvey of the uni
the graduates on the night of the ex-
e~rcises. There will also be two splen-
did vocal solos given by Miss Irene
Gross and Miss Irlna Mallory. Con-
rad Lund will appear on the program
with a cornet solo. The program will
start at $3.50 o'clock and there will be
10 admission charged.
Recently the Model high school fac
ulty decided that all seniors who have
attained an average of IS per cent in
their studies will be excused from fin
al examinations this semester. The
complete list of graduates will not be
known until after the examinations
which will be finished next week. Tho
following is a list of the candidates:
Gotfred c. Arnston, Maddox.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-04
University News
SENIORS IN THE MODEL
SCHOOL AT THE STATE UNIVERSITY
Final Examinations are Being Held Now-Exercises Fol
Department to Take Place on Saturday Evening,
June 1AOrators Have Been Chosen.

John Berner Berg. Edinburg.
Mathilde Oline Boo, Thompson.
Joseph Martien Cook, Grand Forks.
Lansing Morrill, Cook, Grand Forks.
Merle Warren Converse, Eskridge,
Kansas.
Lillian Irene Cross, Grand Forks
Myrtle A. Ellenson, Sarles.
Margaret Hannah Tanning. Thorne.
Harry Friedrich Geldmeier, New
Salem.
Edwin Alfred Grodahl. McCanna.
Carl j. Grosclaude. Wales.
Lucille Jane Hale. Grand Forks.
Gladys Lenore Helgesen. Milton.
Anna Marie Hoff. Abercrombie.
edmund l.. Hyde, Grand Forks.
John Vigfus Johnson. Mountain.
Edna Jane Lander, Minot.
: Elizabeth Mcbride. Milton.
, Goodwin j. Oppegard. Mcintosh,
MINI.
Johonnes Magnes Snowfield. Han
nah.
Gordon s. Stephenson. Emerald.
Jay Everett Stevens, Grand Forks.
Madeline Catherine Turner, Grand
Forks.
Frank Squier Talcott. Buffalo.
Gudmund G. Thorgrimsen, Grand
Forks.
Willmar H. Thorwaldson. Mountain.
Latimer K. Vobayda, Lawton.
Christine Marguerite Ytrehus, Wild
groves.
Vera Stinson, Grand Forks.
Conrad Justin Lund.
Wilbur Williams, Grand Forks.
1rma Mallory. Grand Forks.
jeanette Porter. Grand Forks.
Olivia Thovardson. Edinburg.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-04
East Grand Forks
TH|RTYTW0 HAVE
PERFECT RECORDS
Five in One Family Did Not
Miss Single Day of School,
Nor Were They Tardy.

According to a statement just issued
by Superintendent H. E. Wolfe, thir-
ty-two students OF the local school
have records Of perfect attendance
and punctuality for the past year. The
record, not only for this year, but
for a number Of years is held by the
Moriarity family. Five of the Chill.
dren, all of whom are attending
school, were not absent or tardy dur
ing the year. They are: Jessie. Ar
thur. Gladys. Mayme and Roy.
Following r those who have per-
feet attendance marks:
First grade-Eugene Norman. Jes.
sic Moriarity and Edward Tiedman.
second grade-Timmie Schmalen-
nerg. Roy Nelson, Clara johnson. Ar
thur Moriarity and Albert Marsh.
Third grade-Mabel Downham. An
ma Hyde, Alice Prather, Fred Bor.
chers: Kenneth Lowe. Ralph Martin
and Arthur Paschke.
Fourth grade-Clara Bake, Gene.
vive Meselosky, Rolan Rottweiler, BY.
ron Thomson, Gladys Moriarity and
Marion Capitski.
Fifth grade-Bertha schmalenberg.
Helen Bake and Viola Thomson.
Sixth grade-Mata Stiller and Pa,l
Norman.
Seventh grade-Mayme Moriarity.
clarence Bydal and Roy Moriarity.
Eight grade-Herman Cresien, AL
fredia Melby and Mae Fogle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-04
each number Of which was

graduates. each number Of which was
we'll received.
Father Klinkhammer delivered the
address to the graduates. He spoke
on Education" He told of the early
work in establishing the parochial
school in this city, and the accom-
plishments Of its first year.
Those who graduated are:
Willard Benedict Sullivan, Farnhaln
Joseph Murphy. dward Alphonse Ket-
ter, Ralph Joseph Carney, John Nor
gan Monaghan, Edward Michael En-
right, Bernard Joseph Kelly, Paul
Mathew kIlars.- Alexander Mathe-'
Strang, Francis Charlie Wurzbacher
Alvaratta Mary Enright, Josephine
Cornelia Kingman. Amelia Francis
Crystal Marie Elizabeth Bawes, Irene
Gertrude Powers, Adorine Mary Nc
Coy, Rosalia Mary Carney, Marie Re-
gina 1t Berge, Cecilia Katherine
O'Leary Josephine Margaret DriscolI,
Genevieve Mary Murphy.