davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-24
he Movies Sold.

MT. A D. Taylor, of Beaver Dam, Kentucky, arrived in the city Sunday, and on Monday purchased from MT Lawrence Marshall and MT Chas Me Daniel, the proprietors, the Imperial Theatre. Airdome. and all picture show interests here, taking charge at once, and continuing the performances the same as usual
 The style of the new firm wi be A . D. Taylor &t Son They have been in the movies business for eight years, and MT A. B. Taylor Is practical old time suowman He has d family of wife and son, and they will arrive here next week and make this the'r home He iS also photographer. and will open a studio here in the near fu- tufe. We have had the pleasure 10 meet Mir, Taylor, and fonnd him to be most genial gentleman, and he seems s to be d hustling business man
 We are sorry 10 see "DOck' Mar stall and Charley Me. retire, because they have been uutirlng In their efforts to give the Forrest C'ty public nice clean, wholesome show, and did so, running 1t on business principles and leaving nothing undone to promote the pleasure of their patrons; but MT Taylor says he will keep the movies up to their usual high standard, and improve if that is possible, and we welcome him and his estimable family to our city, and wish them the utmost success.
 The Air0ome and lmperia Theatre is one Of the greatest assets Forrest City has. Amusement Is just as ne- Cessary as work. "Alf work and no play makes Jack dun boy, and we have been unstinting in our efforts to promote it's success. We wish the new proprietors continued prosperity, and hope they will receive tue same liberal patronage that has heretofore been accorded the former promoters of For. rest (ity'S amusement Cputpr
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-24
NOTABLE SOCIETY EVENT
Palatial Home of Mrs. Carrie R. Norton Scene of Delightful Entertainment
 In Honor of Bride.

Mrs. Carrie R. Norton, assisted by her guest, Mrs. F. R. Norton. of Ben ton. were the charming and delightful hostesses to considerable number oi intimate lady friends, cont mplimentary to aud in honor Of the bride. Mrs. Chas " Norton, their new daughter, and sister, espectiyely, on Thurs day evening of last week from i.30 to 20, whom they entertained at Auc- tion bridge and Five Hundred, there being seven tables of the former in music room and reception hall, and five tables of the latter game in the library. at all Of which much interest was manifest. and the games played with zest and unfaging in'er- est.
 The prizes consisted of dainty, are tistic and very pretty little clocks, mounted in Arkansas Pottery, from the plant of Norton & Wheeler, at Benton, and were won respectively by Misses Elizabeth Davis, for high est score at 500 and Matte Mann, for Bridge.
 Delicious refreshments of vanilla and peach ices, individual cakes and salted almonds were served at the conclusion of the game, and punch during the entire evening, and all present certainly enjoyed the exquisite Inequalities and pleasures ot this lovely home to the utmost of their capacity. It vas delightfully."- re- cherche affair; the Mesdames Norton were each in their usual most delight ful mood, and entertained in such a gracious and charming manner as to make each and all the large company feel delightfully."- free, comfortable and at home, and each highly appreciated the oldtime generoushos pitalities.
 Those who were so fortunate as to be present were:
 Mesdames H. R Clark, James Bus sey. Linn Hurley, ". II. Alley, J. s. ESillctust J. " uOIIOn, VI iIItlic JcIho, Edward Rolrson, H. A. Knight, L $. Marshall, Ray Bonner, s B. Trapp, J. F. Moore, w E. Mann, Jr., T C. Mer. win, Wm. Dawson, D. O. Bridgforth, l. NJ. Gillian, Joe Ferguson, s. II Mann, J. R. Grobmyer, J. I. Jones, J D, Baugh, John Gatling, Louis Me. Daniel, F. Buford, Fred Harreison C. L. Knight and J. c Bell.
 Misses Freeman, Georgia Merwin May Began. Eva Bridgforth. Anna Mae Grobmyer, Anna Roleson, Meta Orr, Mary Norileet, Nonie Rogers Elizabeth Davis, Edith L. Vadakin Louise Weldon of Cincinnati Eyelyr Pettus, Matte Mann, Nell Minor Bessie Mai Williams and Mamie Lot Fondren.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-24

<~ . ~

There k mOre ( Catarrh In this section of the country than all other disease, put together. and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For great many years doc tor, pronounced il a local dis ase and pre- >crihed local remedies. and by COnstautly failing to cure with local treatment, pro nognced it incurable. science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutions! disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F J. Cheney Co.,, Toledo Ohio, i> the only con stitutiOnal cu'e on the market. it is taken iu- ternally in dose, from 10 drops to a teaspoon ful IL acts directly on he blood and mucous surface of the system They offer one hum dred dollar, for any case it fails tO cure send for circulars and testimonial
 Address. r. J. CHENEY X co Toledo Q.
 sold hy Druggists 15c.
 Tase lIali', Family Pul, for constipation.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-24
in the Chancery Court of St. Francis
 County.
h' HITCHCOCK. Ex Parte
 NOTICE OF toNEtpN,.r,

No1ice Is hereby given that N. Hatcbcoc1 has of T's st uay nied petition In the Chancery Courf prima facie tltle 10 the west haIfo of SShhowlmg Sho
 oas' o1,s 49arler (w l-2 SC l-i of section twenty %e wes 'a m ana the southeast quarter of the south Se en qf51 ter Ae l-i Sw l-4 of section twenty m eGsl ana asks that his title to said land any NqW, intsrai III HiLRFtoRE all persons who claim anoye aescrihed are hereby cslled unSn .a'4s us @ppser q. tie next term otthis Court aud Sbo,S ai.f rai lt any they cau, why the title oy rbe ed 7''"'IH llot pe confirm t-l, -ft Cle,s- ,s tI, ,n V N. PAYNE
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-24
Thursday. July goth. 1914,

within the hour, for Judicial sales the follow ing land, to-wit.
 The one fifth interest his said wards in the following described tract or parcel of land viz: Beginning al the southeast corner of lot ten In block thirtytwo Of the city of Forrest City according to survey and plat of said city by W. J. Frien in ls9p thence with the line Of Rosser street extended siNty-eight (6sl feet to stake thence west parallel with the south line of said lot ten, two hundred and eighty feet to a stake. thence south parallel with Rosser street extended, sixty-eight (6s) feet tc stake, thence east with the south line Of said lot ten two hundred and eighty feet 10 the point of beginning, being part Of a lot conveyed by Peyton Scott to Mrs NJ II Thomas by deed dated December Is 1899 of record in the office of the Recorder of St Francis county, Arkansas in bool, of Deeds Vol. 46 at Page PA
 Witness my hand this 10th day of July. 1914.
 II, E. NEBLsTT, Guardian Norheet X Prewett
 Attorneys. 1-IO-3t
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-24
4 Ho0d Investment.

W D- Magi. well known mer. chant of Whltemound, Wis honmIit ,oG StocK of Chamberiain's medicines so a>' ao to oe ao'e 10 supply them to his Cu'l0mefS;; Alter reciyiug them he wa. Mds ulmSeIt taken sick and says that one one small bottle of Chamberlain's $ Gollc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was worth more 10 him than the cost 9I 2i ms entire stock of these medicines
 For sale by all dealers. 'N ''0''
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-24

Mrs. Carl Gustafson and her guest Miss Ruby Gustafson. of Joliet, went to LaGrange this morning to visit with Miss Bouner and attend a happy social function.
 TOBACCO SALESMEN WANTED.
 Earn sl00 monthly. Expenses Ex-
 perience unnecessary. Advertise and
 take orders from merchants for
 Smoking and Chewing tobacco
 Cigarettes, Cigars etc. Send a -c
 stamp for full particulars
 HEMET TOBACCO Co. New York, \. |.
 Miss Anna Roleson had narrow escape from serious injury yesterday forenoon as sh- was about 10 leave home in her buggy She had just be come seated and raised her umbrella and the horse becoming frightened. turned short. upsetliug the vehicle throwing her and the negro driver to the groand from which fortunateb she only received slight brui es and quite scare Sue was carried into the house and recovered in very short while Miss Anna Is just re. covering from sprained ankle which happened about q month ago while a U Ni t, and t was rGmored yesterday that she bad been seriously injured in this accident We and her many other friends are very glad 10 know that she escaped more serious results
 Attorneys II F Roleson. K D Smith and W F. Nelson were pro. fessional visitors 10 Wynne Tuesday morning Tue gentlemen went up to Wynne 10 argue an injunction in the matt of the Haynes Special School District before Chancellor Robertson. It seems that an etforf is being made in Union township to consolidate two school districts and create a Special School District. The citizens Of the two districts affected are very much divided on the question and at q recent election the proposition to consolidate was declared carried The matter was carried before Chancellor Robertson and temporary injunction secured preventing the cOnSulidat ion. Mir. Roleson was attempting to have the injunction made perpetual. while Messrs. Smith and Nelson were argu- ing to have 1t dissolved The Chan cellor took the matter under advise ment.-Lee Cou ty Courier
 Forrest City has the opportunity to he represented without cost in the building review of the state. to be is sued by the Southern Construction News, Of Littlp Rock, the States in dustrial and hnii"ing paper, The pub fishers Srhaef r & Garrett, have writ in to the publishers of The Times asking for information about public and private in mproyements coutem- plotted here. as we'll as about progress made in these lines during the past year They rcquest names Of owners and contrac OTIS and value of the i'm proyements The Cotton Belt, Iron Mountain and Rock Island railroads have agreed to distribute, through their industrial departments, copies of this building review to prospective investors and home seekers Our city ought to be well represented, and it might be we'll for one of our local con- tractors or material dealers to give the Southern Construction News the in- formation they want.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-24
The Best Medicine in the World.

My little girl had bloody dysentery very bad thought she would die. Chamberlain Colic, Colera and Diar- rhoea Remedy cured her and can truthfully say that think it is the best medicine in the world. ." writes Mrs. William Orvis, Clare. Mich For sale by all dealers.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-24

The Times has limited number of books entitled; Turning on the Light" just received from the Pub licity Committee of the Arkansas Press Association This book is an interesting and instructive campaign document in behalf of Act No. 5. the Publicity Law which will be voted on in September by the people. It shows how waste of public funds through extravagance, inetliciently or down right dishonesty can be stopped and will be stopped by the new law; how taxes will be eQualized good govern. ment promoted and a spirit of civic pride and patriotism will be fostered ny the publicity law which is founded lpon the principle The Public Has Right To Know" These books are Tor those who take intelligent interest in public questions and are not for in- discriminate circulation, but 8 copy will be given without cost 10 those who call at this office or send a two cent stamp for mailing.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-24
RUB-M M

Will cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Collie, Sprains. Bruises, Cuts and Burns, O'd Sores, Stings of Insec,s Etc. Aniiseptic Anodyne, used in ,ernall7 and externally. Price 25c
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-24
Guardian's Sale.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of an order Of the Probate Court of St Francis Harry and Richard Neblett minors, will offer for sale al public auction To the highest bidder on a credit Ot three months from the day 0f sale al the west door Of the Court House in Forrest (ttV Nrkap~a.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-24

Girls be bcautiful-Se Send 50ceuts for Jar of Ntr-. Mc<cOrm ick's Iseau- tN Cren nit promotes and perfects that irresistible charm, beautiful complexion. Use II and improve NOuT complexion and be charming Lady agents wanted. BEHRENS DRUG CO, Waco, ieNaS
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-24

Mrs. Carl Gustafson and her guest Miss Ruby Gustafson. of Joliet, went to LaGrange this morning to visit with Miss BOuner and attend happy social function.
The Forrest City times., 1914-07-24
TOBACCO SALESMEN WANTEI

perience unnecessary. Advertise and take orders from merchants for Smoking and Chewing tobacco Cigarettes, Cigars etc. Send 3c stamp for full particulars
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08

A CLEAN SLATE
BY Selma Elizabeth Higgins
"a clean slate, Mr.. Boyden," pro-
claimed Warren Bliss with a great
sigh of satisfaction and relief. 81 be-
gin life all over again"
"You are fool!' growled Samuel
Boyden.
Il hope Cleora does not share in
the same sentiment observed Bliss,
hopefully.
''She will when she knows the de-
tails" stormed Boyden. why, what
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08
would have furnished capital to start

up again, and now
Mr.. Boyden choked up at a mem
DRY of the fearful blunder Bliss had
committed in being honest and prov
ing the true man.
81 did just what was right" re-
piled Bliss very quietly, but with i'm
placable conviction. when sold
my best friend, Ross Evans, $4,000
worth of material to build the dam at
Moreton, knew it was a risk. I
could not consent to charge the COM
pany for line of credit that might
not be met. guaranteed the bill.
The dam was a failure. The money
is gone l paid it That ends it
paid dollar for dollar, and it's clean
slate and clean heart, and I'm glad
could do it,"
'HumbugI' snorted old Boyden.
Sentiment" spoke up a new
voice, and Warren Bliss stood fairly
electrified as the woman to whom he
was engaged appeared at the door of
the room The mask was down now.
1t was the cruel contempt in that
dark siren face that told Bliss that he
had escaped precipice.
you will understand, think" she
said frigidly, extending their engage
ment ring. "Since you think more of
others in divesting yourself of your
means than of me, you show your
shallow regard"
"Cleora! Cleorap' cried Bliss
poignantly, hurt to the soul, but she
turned from him. There was no SYM
pathy in the malignant face of John
Boyden. The young man sighed.
Then with bow he silently left the
house.
1t seemed as if amid that terrible
blow to his pride, his hopes, his 10y
atty he was crushed, blinded, stunned.
He was sick at heart. He could not
yet face the world Bliss turned at
the doorway and struck out, not for
the public street, but to reach the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08

sense or reason was there in your
shouldering the Evans claims. That
$4,000 was charged as debt due
the company, not you. It's a shame,
an outrage! That was your individu-
al money, and it would have set you
and Cleora UP at housekeeping, It
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-05
MOUND NOW FOR TREE BoRER.
Pest Later than Usual, But Action
Must BE Taken Now if Effective.

Clemson College, Aug. 3.-Those
who have not yet mounded for the
peach tree borer should give this
their immediate attention, provided
they intend to mound, according to
A. f. Conrad, entomologist of Glenn
son College. Since this larva kills
trees and affects crops Of fruit very
severely, it is the part Of wisdom for
every farmer in South Carolina hay
ing peach trees to do everything he
can to prevent or control the borer.
the average season, says Prof. Con-
radi, is July | to July s, since the
worm pupates, beginning July 1,
about Il half inch from the tree and
about an inch below the surface, and
the moths, or millers, come out in
greatest numbers from July 20 to
are late this season in South Caro-
lima and the general tardiness Of the
season seems to have affected even
the peach tree borer. He has been
sluggish in coming out of the tree,
but he is hard at it now.
Mound all peach trees at once by
to a height Of s or 10 inches and
leave the mound there until October
25. The mound will settle one or
two inches, leaving 6 or inches of
soil, through which millers cannot
burrow when they get ready to come
out ald lay their eggs.
An excellent practice for those
who do not mound for the peach tree
borer is to paint The trunks of the
trees with a tree wash consisting of
Quick lime 20 pounds.
Whale Oil soap. 3 pounds.
sulphur ...... pounds.
Water E. .25 gallons.
This wash IS very inexpensive and
can be applied very rapidly. Twenty
five gallons is a sufficient quantity
for washing 325 eight-year-old trees
Directions for making the wash will
be found in Circular 25 OF the South
Carolina Experiment Station, which
should be in the hands Of every far
mer. 1t may be had by applying to
Clemson College.
The best plan of all is to paint the
tree trunks and then to mound the
trees.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-05
Divorce Prevention.
A dispatch from Chicago says

A dispatch from Chicago says:
The divorce prevention bureau of
the municipal court, which opened
it's doors yesterday, signaliZed the in
auguration Of its work by reuniting
our families. court officials an
nOunced to-day. In the four cases
Judge TorrlsOn decided separation
would bring suffering on innocent
children. Playing upon the parents
love for their children he sent the
four pairs from the bureau arm-in-
arm and rcconciled.
These are some Of Judge Tori
sons principal recommendations to
couples inclined to jar:
"Give the wife a vacation each
year. She gets tired. Take a vaca-
tiou yourself for the same reason.
"Have some kind of music in the
home.
Whenever you quarrel, go up
stairs where the baby is sleeping and
look at him."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-05
Bells Drug Store. WalhalIa. s. @.
ANNOUNCENTE NTENT

The Rabun Gap Industrial School
will receive applications from bright
and ambitious boys and girls, four
teen years of age and upwards, to
make up the colony of students for
tn" year beginning on the first Mon
day in August, 1914.
The Institution is a home, school
and farm where country boys and
girls work their way by doing such
work rs II family does at home, with
the advantages Of trained teachers
and improved equipment.
Those of limited means and such
as want chance to get an education
by their own efforts are the kind the
Institution is for. Candidates for
admission must be apt to learn, will
ing to work, and must be OF good
character and good health.
Application should be made now.
The printed form will be furnished
on request. For further information
address,
ANDREW J. RITCHTE, President,
RABUN GAP, GA.
June 3, 1914. 22-3O
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-05

vehicle shall at the intersection of
public highways, keep to the right of
the intersection on the centers of
such highways when turning to the
right, and pass to the left Of such in
tersection when turning to the left
Section Cos. Every motor vehicle
while in use on a public highway
shall be provided with good and eff
bic bell, horn or other signal, and be
so constructed as to exhibit during
the period necessary from or after
sunset until not necessary before
sunrise, white light visible within
a reasonable distance in the direC-
ton toward which the vehicle is pro-
ceeding, and a red light in reverse
direction; Provided, That in case Of
heavy fog, if necessary, such light
shall be displayed in the day time
before sunset and after sunrise.
(The law makes 1t misdemeanor
for any person to violate any of Sec
tions 600, col, 6O2, sos, 6O5 and
6O6.)
Section SIT. Every person, car
riage, animal, or other thing, travel
ling, or passing on or over any turn
pike, road, public highway, cause
way Or bridge, now constructed, or
hereafter to be constructed, laid out
or opened according to law, shall
keep entirely on the right Of the
center Of the said road, public high
way, causeway or bridge, so as not
to obStruct the passage of any other
person, carriage, animal or thing, on
the other side Of the center thereof.
And every person who shall drive,
lead, or, having charge thereof, shall
permit any carriage, animal or other
thing to travel OH such road, public
highway, cauSeway or bridge con-
trary to this provision, shall, on con-
viction thereof before any court of
competent jurisdiction, pay a fine not
exceeding ten dollars nor less than
two dollars. or in default of the pay
ment thereof, be imprisoned not
more than ten days nor less than
one day, and be further liable for all
damages occasioned thereby.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-05
S2,OOO,OOO IN GOLD TEETH.
Burglars Took Half Million MnStica-
tors from Dental Company.

Paris, France. July 2G.-Somc
time early in a recent morning bur
glar' broke into the Offices Of dem
lists furnishing company and stole
nearly 100000 teeth i'm gold. plati-
mum and silver, an ounce and half
Of gold plate, and several objects at
once portable and valuable. The
value Of the goods stolen is at least
$2,0O0,000. The robbery, in it's
skill and finish, bears tho sign marks
Of expert burglars, hut not, unfortu-
natelY, their sign manual, for the
intrudcrs worked" with India rub
bCr gloves.
The fact that the men did not at
tempt to break open and desks or
drawers proves that they were ac-
Quainted with the internal arrange
mcnts Of the Offices. They left a
large number of porcelain teeth, not
considering them worth carrying.
The usual inquiry has been opened,
but the police. owing to the precau-
tions taken by the burglars, will find
their tasks even harder than usual.
The firm is insured against theft.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-05
Greeks Dedicate Mississippi.

Norfolk, Va, July 30.-With i'm
pressive ceremony the former battle
ship Mississippi, Of the United
States navy, was christened to-day
"Kallais" and dedicated by represent
tatives Of the Greek government.
When the Hellenic colors were
raised over the quarterback Of the
Kallais, after the flag had been bless
ed by Rev. V. Lambridi, of Washing
ton, the ships band played the
Greek national hymn, which evoked
enthusiastic applause. Then the
band played the Star Spangled Ban
ner and the applause was equally as
enthusiastic
In a patriotic address the Greek
minister to the United States, Aga
memnon Schliemann, referred to the
ship as an agency that has strength
ened the royal Greek fleet and
(which will help increase the power
Of our nation and the glory of our
hag."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-05
Real Wild West Show.

St Louis, July 30.-Armed with
repeating rifles and firing volleys
into the air, s former employees OF
wild west show to-day seized the
entire equipment of the recently dis
banded company and drove off a train
crew which attempted to take II of
The show cars out OF the railroad
yards at Alton, III. Citizens appealed
TO the police and deputy sheriTs to
subdue party of 90 Sioux Indians
set adrift at Alton by the disbanding
Of the company.