davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-08

the attack or whether the change of ownership and registry were condi- tional upon the delivery of the ship at Norwegian port.
 Regarding the right of the German submarine commander to destroy the cargo of contraband rice destined to French or enemy port there is no disposition to raise any question. But in the Frye case the German govern ment admitted that under Article XIII of the treaty of 1799 the ship itself should have been allowed to proceed after the removal of the contraband cargo
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-08
LIONEL BARRYMORE AT ORPHEUM THEATRE Popular Actor Appears Today at the Orpheum Theatre in
 "1he Quitter."

Lionel Barrymore. one of the most popular and versatile artists of the screen, will be seen here at the Or pheum today, in the starring role of "The Quitter." a five part Metro won- derplay produced by Rolfe Photoplays Inc. Marquarite Skirvin. charming and talented young woman, new to the Metro program, will be seen in support of Mir. Barrymore. There is a strong supporting cast which in- cludes Paul Everton. Edward Bren- nan, Charles Prince, Julius D. Cowles and other well known stage and screen artists.
 The story of "The Quitter" is laid in southwestern mining town, where scores of thrilling scenes are enacted. It was originally planned to photo graph the scenes on the American Mexican border, but when the com pany of players went there they were advised to leave On account of the disturbedance in that quarter. Direc- tor Charles Horan was obliged to bring his company back up north and seek a suitable location. He found exactly what he wanted near Dela- ware Water Gap. Pa, and there he an entire mining town.
 Among some of the interesting and picturesque scenes in '"The Quitter" are the Three Cheers" saloon and typical western courtroom, with a big trial in progress. MT. Horan used
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-08
Certain Cure for Group.

Mrs. Rose Middleton, of Greenville, H., has had experience in the treat ment of this desease. She says, When my children were small my son had croup frequently. Chamber lain's Cough Remedy always broke up these attacks immediately, and l was never without it in the house. have taken it myself for coughs and colds with good results" (AdvertisemenD
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-08
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT In the County of Cochise,
 State of Arizona.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Michael Freyne, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed Administrator of the estate of Michael Freyne, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the law offices of J. D. Taylor, Bisbee, Arizona, the same being the place for the transac- tion of the business of said estate, in said County of Cochise.
 JOHN w. HOGAN,
 Administrator of the estate Of Michael Freyne. deceased. Dated Bisbee, Arizona this 6th day of November, 1916.
 First publication Nov. s, 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-08

Special facilities enjoyed for the transaction of business in Jerome, Bisbee and other Arizona Mining se- curities dealt in on the New York and Boston markets
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-08
For a Weak Stomach.

As a general rule all you need to do is to adopt a diet suited to your age and occupation and to keep your bow els regular. When you feel that you have eaten too much and when cap- stipated, take Jne Of Chamberlain's Tablets. (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-08
PROHIBITION BARELY
 CARRIES IN NEBRASKA

OMAHA. Nov. T. Scattering re- turns of the state and incomplete re- turns from Omaha indicate the pro hibitory amendment carried in the state by a small majority
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-08

many real western types, including Indians, cowboys. half-breeds and Chinese. These genuine types were brought out of the southwest by the director. Mir. Barrymore has one of the best parts of his career in "The Ouitter"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-08
OF WOMEN
 VOTE IN KANSAS

TOPEKA. Nov. 7.--Women in Kan sas cast approximately 40 percent of the total cote, it was estimated here tonight, from reports received from over the state. The total vote was expected to reach 600.000.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-08
Mrs. p. o. Stuchell Tells How She
 Cured Her Son of a Cold.

When my son Ellis was sick with a cold last winter I gave him Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. It helped him at once and quickly broke mp his cold" writes Mrs. P. O. Stuchell. Hom- CT City, Pa This remedy has been in use for many years. Its good quail thousands of people. It is pleasant and safe to take (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-08
ARKANSAS STANDS FIRM
 ON PROHIBITION LAW

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov 7.-Scat- tering early returns indicate that Ar kansas has gone Democratic by about the usual majority. First reports in- dicate that Pulasky county. which in- cludes Little Rock and Argenta, would roll up a big majority against the proposed amendment which would repeal state wide prohibition.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-08
CALIFORNIA CLAIMED

G. O. p. BY 10000 SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. At 10 D. m. Chester H. Powell. chairman of the Republican state central commit tee claimed California by 10000 for Hughes.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-08

War Department has made available s1.160,000 to provide winter quarters for troops on the border.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-08

Norwood, Canton X Sharon Street Railway Go. has petitioned public serf- ice commission for authority to estab- fish a seven-cent fare.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-06
FACTS FROM FREEDOM.

Ethel. year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Adolphus Copelin is very seriously sick at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Nancy Cummings. She was able to be taken home on "Wednesday.
 Esau Fox and wife are visiting at the home of Willis Standridge.
 S. W. Chamblin and wife left on saturday for a brief stay with rel atives at Highland.
 B. w. Carr. H. A. Chamblin and Miss Ollie Chamblin were among the Freedom filks who traded in Mena Saturday.
 Miss pearle Roberts, accompanied by her brother, John, whose home Is near El Reno, Ok, is visiting with her sister. Mrs. Irwin Maddox.
 Uncle Jack Robbins. from near Rocky. visited at the home of ]. H. Maddox, last Wednesday.
 Mrs Ola Davis visited relatives in Rocky Saturday
 Our housewives are unusually busy. cooking, canning and heeiRs. The farmers are always very busy at this time of year.
 II. A. Chamblin, D. D. Davis and B. w. Carr with their families heard Rev. Bedding preach at Oak Grove 
 Freedom folks enjoyed a well att tended singing at our community hall Sunday afternoon.
 We all anticipate having a good time at the school picnic at Center Point July 5.
 Primrose.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-06
COVE CATCHES.

Born to MT. and Mrs. Mack Hughes on June 30, a daughter Dr. Young attending.
 Mir. and Mrs. stephen Bodine of Womble. are visiting Mir. and Mrs. j w Upshaw, Mrs. Bodine's par ents.
 Joseph Dill, who lost an eye while employed at the blaming mill re- gently, left for Fort Smith Sunday to consult a specialist with a view of having the eyeball removed.
 The town has been without elec- tric lights for several nights, owing to the blaming mill closing down to have new and larger boiler in stalled
 Ihe Cove Lumber Company gave it's employees and their families a ice cream supper on "Wednesday night. ten gallons of cream being served in the town hall and ten gallons being sent out to each of the three saw mills.
 Cashier w C. Martin, of the Bank of Cove received a telegram last week stating that the first checks of the big Indian payment would be issued July aud that no power of attorney or order would be recog- nized ln the payment of these checks. It will be an idiyidual mat ter, and in this connection it is stat ed that the Bank of Cove is pre- pared to cash all the checks pre- sented. It is stated that the Choc- taw Indians will receive about S6,- 000.000 of the payment.
 Owing Go the fact that the Baptist folks failed tO get the tent they ex- peeted, the revival meeting opened in the church last Friday night. and has been in progress there ever since. However, an arbOr will be erected as soon as possible for the accommodation of the congregation. The meetings are conducted by the regular pastor. Roy ]. w. Edwards. and he is ably Assisted by Rev. J D. Freeman. of Ashd0vn, State Evan gelist for the Baptist church and he Is a very f0FCibiA and talented speaker.
 So far as Cove is concerned. the Fourth was celebrated in an ex- tremely sane manner Several parties went to Vauderveart. sew eral went Go the woods. aud the great majority sweltered at home
 Not single patriot killed
 By the gun that wasn't loaded.
 Not drop of fire water spilled.
 Not a beer bottle exploded
 Not a cannon cracker roared.
 Not fire cracker flzzled.
 Not sky rocket scared.
 As the population slzzled
 FiSharnaaa
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-06
HATFIELD HOTsTupH.

T H. Dover made a business trip Go Smlthville Monday.
 Mrs. GOughenour left Sunday for visit at Ottawa, kas.
 Will Lowe has sold his stock of merchandise t0 Ed Mershon.
 M-gai. Glass Fruit Jars, 60c d0z. 27-3 The Second Hand Store.
 Charley Martin has completed dig ging a very deep well unassisted,
 X large crowd went from here to the Vandervoort picnic on the fth
 Numbers and numbers of farmers worked their crops on the Fourth.
 The farmers of this vicinity sent of large canning supply order Saturday.
 Col. Frank R0rk. among his other purchases purchased the Bank of Cove Saturday.
 B. Gipson spent Saturday with his family and returned to his cattle ranch near Smithyille.
 George pott0rff spent the Fourth driving with a crowd of young folks Co the picnic at Vandervoort.
 Prof. L. K. Wheelis is moving to Gam this week, where he will teach three months school before DEHiliiitN HIS itltif~tituifl cAbUBl dt Wickes in September.
 The Methodist revival has been postponed until Saturday night be- fore the fourth Sunday in this month. It is reported that Rev. J. A. Biggs, presiding elder of the Tex arkana district will assist Bro. Arnold in this meeting.
 For four days prior Go Sunday night, the people of Hatfield laid down their work to visit the several meetings of tine Texarkana Dictriet Conference held here. Of the 30 churches in the conference there was about 100 ministers and dele- gates to represent them. While the most of the time was devoted to the business sessions, there were ser- vices held ef fl a. m. and 8 D. n. each day by ministers of statewl@e fame and note, that drew lssye crowds and aroused congregatiGns to deep feelings of religious fervor Dr. P (. Fletcher, of the First church of Texarkana, proved to be especially gifted in uniting people into one mood of thot and feeling, but created a sensation in his satir- ical attack upon isms' and goose eyed" religions Everything went oif we'll, but the chicken business Will 20 begging for a while.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-06
vANDERyOORT VERITIEs.

Sheriff Finger was with us Mon day.
 R. G. Burns of Gillham was in town Saturday.
 Paul Floyd of Baker Springs was in town Sunday.
 Horace MePharland spent Monday and Tuesday with friends here.
 Mir. and Mrs. k. w. Smith of Cove were calling on friends here Mon day.
 Pat 0'Herron and family of Cove, were visiting A. J. Bailey on the Fourth.
 Miss Bessie Cecil came from Hat field Monday for a few days with home folks.
 John Maloney of Hatton called on us Saturday, having just returned from Port Arthur.
 Oscar Merchant, Al Barber and Oscar Wilkins took in the excursion to Galveston Saturday.
 Mrs. Hulett Bailey from Tuska- loosa, OK, is visiting with her fath- er-in-law, A. J. Bailey.
 Quite a number from this viein- ity attended the singing convention at New Bethel last Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Kinney of DaI- las, Tex, are visiting Mir. Kinneys $ sister. Mrs. Robert Bonner this week.
 Mrs. Henry Cox and children of Fulton. Hempstead county. are wis iting Mrs. Will Sandifer, Mrs. Cox's $ sister
 The next convention of the South western Polk county Singing Con- yentlon will be held at Piney school house.
 A. A. Snitgar of McCauley's school house neighborhood was in the city Saturday, enroute to the singing convention at New Bethel. The re- ports from the convention are that 1t was success all around.
 Things passed off very smoothly the Fourth Quite large crowd some disappointment over the fail- ure of the ball games to material ize, but it wasn't the fault of the management
 Rambler
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-06

Dickerson of Allen. Ok aeeompa- nled him.
 Burley Gardner and Oscar Mood spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs N. F Gardner on Panther creek
 Joe Philpot and sister. Miss Anna are visiting friends at this placs
 Miss Emma R0bv was sick the past week.
 Albert philpot and family are vis- itin2 MT. philpOts father, J Philpot also other relatives
 Miss Sallie Wright. who spent the past two weeks at the Edgar Lewis home left sunday for Non, where she will visit other relatives
 Jack LOvln, who IS attending school ai Ada visited with home folks Saturday and Sunday
 J. II. Hicks returned Sunday from an extended trip t0 Mississippi and Louisiana. where he had been Vis- ting his old homes.
 George Childers left last Thurs. day for Wetumka. Ok. where he is to attend the Socialist eneaINnment,
 Henry Diekerson made a business trip to Calvin Saturday.
 Frank Garrett and family of Round Prairie was visiting friends and attending prayer meeting here Sunday
 Walter Lovin of Non spent Sum- day with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. B. E. Lovin of this place,
 Ashbury Dilbeck of near Stuart, Ok, was a visitor at this place Sun day.
 The Gertv Commercial Band met for practice Saturday night.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-06

good physique, a resonant voice and ready tongue. He knows what Is praiseworthy and beautiful in life. He has always been an eager student of men and books; is a specialist in the myths and legends of all ages, and of all peoples MT Baker has spent many years of study to enable him to bring things both new and old to the platform with which to entertain, In- struct and inspirt his audiences.
 He will lecture at the Chautauqua on the second afternoon. His sub ject will be "The Lucky Number" :" which is a study of luck, chance and the fatality of numbers from a psycho- logical point of view. Bakers lecture attempts to nnd the number which if played in the game of life will insure the truest success.
 There is nothing dry and sleepy about him. MT. Baker treats his sub iect in a popular manner and there is plenty of fun and fancy. He Is Ly- ceum and Chautauqua lecturer of years of experience and comes to our section of the country from one of the great Lyceum and Chautauqua sys. tems of the East
 The young people should spare no pains to hear Baker at the Chautauoua on the second afternoon.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-06
.NEX|CANSFREE
 CAPTURED NEN
Twenty Three Negroes and Nor. mon Scout Taken at Carrizal Turned Over at El Paso--
 Were Scantily Dressed.

Fl Paso, June 29-Twenty-threa negroes of the Tenth cavalry and Lem Salisbury, the Mormon scout who were captured at Carrizal and confined in the Chihuahua City pen itentiary were brot to the border at noon and turned over to the Amer ican authorities, in compliance to the ultimatum. issued by President Wilson.
 The prisoners were dressed in the scantiest and most nondescript garb imaginable. One wore trous- CTS only. another merely shirt and all were serious except one who broadly smiled.
 The troopers refused to discuss the Carrizal fight. their impFisOn- ment or their return to the border.
 We are soldiers. not plain cih- zens," they said. We will have to report to our superior officers and receive their instructions
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-06
ACORN.

A. NJ. Brooks and son, of Russell ville, spent Saturday and Sunday with B. s. Petefish.
 c. R. Hale went t0 Montgomery county on Saturday last.
 Miss Anna L. Reid Is visiting with Oklahoma relatives.
 H N Whisenhunt visited last week wiih his daughter. Mrs. C. R.
 Mrs. Edna Hughes, who with her son, has been visiting Grandma Ey- ans, spent part of last week in Mena with friends and relatives.
 Fay Tucker returned on Sunday from a visit in Mena, with her un- cle. Will Tucker. She was accom- panied by her cousin. Miss Josie Tucker, who will be her guest for a few days.
 sam Evans harvested his pota- toes last week, and reports large yield.
 A land deal of great importance is being talked of about Acorn, which. if consumated will work great changes here.
 Gene Anderson is building a fruit and sweet potato house.
 Hardie Jones returned, on Satur- day from Hatfield, where he had at tended the Methodist conference.
 Mrs. Thomas Allstatt returned, ou Saturday, to her home at Okemah, Ok. after a visit with relatives here. Her husband. Lieutenant Thomas AIlstatt, had gone few days pre- vious. to join his company at Fort Sill. Ok,
 w. C. B. Allen came home. on Sat urday. last
 w. H, Davis was the guest of Dr. w N Starbuek and Mrs. Starbuck, on Sunday last
 Mr Lynn came from Lockesburg, on Sunday last. to visit his daugh- ter. Mrs. M w Roger.
 Thad Reid moved the Riding stave mill to Oklahoma last week.
 Mrs. B. s. peteilsh is expected to return soon from Kansas City. She will be accompanied by her daugh- ter, Mrs. A. c. Bare and son.
 In one of the electric storms last week, Mrs. Ole Thorsen and one of her daughters who were at work in their field on the Ouachita, were severely shocked by lightning.
 Rev. Ferguson will hold a meet ing at Acorn church, next Sunday afternoon. at o'clock. Mr. Fergu- son is preacher and singer of great ability. He is a graduate of the Eureka School of Music at Stig- Ter. Ok
 President Peteflsh will be accom- panied Co the possum Picnic at Bethesda by Misses Cecil Lazalier. B. B. Garland, Rsba Anderson, Glad ys Forbis, and Laura Kinney. and a merry crowd they are
 Mrs. Peter McWilliam and daugh- ters. Aleen and Ethel are visiting. with Mena friends.
 Live Oak.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-06
GRANNIs GRAINs.


 Rev. Russell Brown will III his reguiar secDnd Sunday appointment 8t fl a. m. at the Baptist church
 Mrs. Amanda Martin and daugn- ter, Iva, left last week for frees, La.' C spend the Fourth with loinlnie Martin and family
 Mrs Ed Johnson left saturday TOT her home al Vivian. La. from three weeks visit among relallNes and friends
 Rev Loper. who represents the Church Of Christ. is holding a meet jag at Ozark.
 Miss Rita Wilbanks returned to her home at Texarkana saturday after an extended visit with rom Wllbanks and family.
 Ihe directors of District NO. oo have decided to furnish text books to the students of their school thls year School will begin July 10, and full attendance is expected.
 Eugene Summers of Zwolle, La, is visiting at the home of Tom. j.. Wilbanls. this week.
 Wes Burke and family are visit ing their old home this week. They now live at Hochatown, and appear to be we'll satisfied with their new home
 w 0. Wright and family, of near Antimony. visited in the home of MT. Wright's mother, Mrs. A. C.. Mathis, the past week.
 Another little baby boy came to gladden. the home of Mir. and Mrs. Wiley Jones, this past week.
 Miss Floy Clinton left Saturday for Blanchard. where she began a sum- mer school Monday.
 John w. Cannon and Miss Hettye Story were married last Tuesday. J. H. McCurley sold his black smith shop to s. H. McCurley and the 40-acre farm south of town to l.. G. Cole of Wickes.
 Mr. and Mrs. Alex Coyle, MT. and Mrs. T. E. kneippe spent the Fourth pleasure riding. going as far south as Ashdown. They were out in the Coyle auto.
 Messrs. John Nuness and Frank Housen. Mrs. Lizzie Smothers and little Elizabeth Ann Coyle drove up to Mena Tuesday in the Coyle auto. Mrs. Tom s. Frye and little Flor inc. left last week for Fort Smith for a weeks visit with Mrs Frye's sister. Mrs. Stoval, They will then visit friends at Richards, Mo- and Kansas City.
 MT. and Mrs. o. c. Kirby drove to Baker Springs for the Fourth. Mrs, Kirby and daughter. Desdamona will spend the next two weeks at the springs
 Mrs. J. H. McCurley and family left Thursday for Bokchito, Ok. Arthur and George driving the car thru and Mrs. McCurley. Miss Hat tie and little Hester and Masters Fred and Lenard going thru on the train.
 NJ. F. D. M.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-06
GIRL CLEARS MURDER MYSTERY.
in Defense of Her Mother, She Ad-
 mits Shooting Father.

Philadelphia. June 27.-'T just meant to scare him. did not know l pulled the trigger. Oh, my papa l didn't mean to shoot him." cried fi-year-old Rose I. smith on the witness stand today in defense Of her mother, charged with the muF- der of Charles Smith, the father and husband.
 This afternoon took one of the most surprising and sympathetle turns of a case heard in the local courts for years. Since March 8 last Mrs. Smith has been in the county prison, proclaiming her in- noeence of the shooting of her husband, but refusing to say who did it. When little Rose, clad all in white, with her hair streaming down her back and over her should CTS, framing her tear-stfeaked cheeks, related on the witness stand how she happened to shoot her father. even the most hardened court attache was seen to turn hls head. There was not a juror who did not show tears.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-06
MOUNTAIN FORK NEWS.

Singing at Shady Point is pro- gressing nicely and was we'll attend ed Sunday afternoon.
 k. w. Rivers was in Mena attend ing to business Thursday.
 Alon2o Cummings, from near Freedom, attended singing at Shady Point Sunday afternoon pr. c. A. Campbell of Potter was in M0untainfork Saturday.
 Andrew Walters has temporarily m0Ned east of Rocky to work in the oak timber for the Trumbull Slave Company.
 The Major Slave Company moved one of their large min thru this place, headed for Muse. Ok, 9 miles west.
 $. Moore. living near Big Cedar, OkzAnss struck by lightning Friday and instantly killed.
 JI Reed and son. Jesse. of near Mena are doing quite lot of work on their Mountain Fork farm this week.
 Brown Eyes.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-06
FUNSTON TO RE SUPREME?
General Wood May Re Denied Ac-
 tive Assianment. Ii Is Said.

Washington, June 27.-Mai. Gen. Frederick Funston probably will be eommander-in-chief of all the American forces both in Mexico and along the border in the event of war. At the same time, 1t is ad- mltted that other officers of the rank of major general may be sent to the border to assist General Fun stOn or to actually command the troops i'll the field. The generals available for this duty are Leonard Wood. Thomas H. Barry and J. Franklin Bell.
 Some friends of General Wood apparently fear that he will be fur ther humiliated by the administra- ton because of his political activ- ities and tendencies to criticize the military policy of President Will son. Recalling the fact that he has been rebuked by the Secretary of War for implied violations of the army regulations in discussing for publication military matters that are tabooed in official circles, some of the generals friends believe he will be made the goat" There is a we'll founded belief that General Wood will be denied active partici- patton in the conflict.
 General Woods case is likened to that of Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, who fell into disfavor with the Me Kinley administration at the time of the Spanish-American war.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-07-06
The Lucky Number
IS SUBJECT OF cHAUTAuouA ADDRESS OF FRED EUGENE
 BAKER, LECTURER.
HOW TO WIN TRUE SUCCESS.
In the Game of Life Will Be the Bur. den of Speakers Theme at the chautauqua--Second Day.
 Young People Invited

Our people will have an opportunity to hear one of the new types of lec- turers in Mir Fred Eugene Baker at the Chautauqua
 Some people look upon lecture as A "warmed-over sermon with few jokes added" others as a long-drawn- out rdry as dust" mass of facts. or possibly as the effort of some would-be idol" to put himself upon the pedestal of his own conceit and thus secure the homage and applause of the public.
 MT. Baker is not that kind of a lec- turer. He is something entirely diff ferent from that
 Baker is endowed by nature with a