davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-23

We firmly believe you do feel
 hear it repeated that patriotism is Il the past; that our people have become |alized; that the masses have no deep yaltY to the country; that our rich men ITS above the obligations of their citizen our poor folk care little for the ideals government that We Americans are de- E the virtues and valor which marked CTS
 not true
 be any power in the world which plots lst Us Americans and promises itself vie
 us on the assumption of our deeadence r. that power will find how terrible was ke when OUT country calls her sons to
 her defense
 ve, 1t is true in our capacity as col people left undone things that should |u done and done things which should In left undone; and there is more truth re should he in much that is jeeringly hose who hate Us.
 lnowledge that much of our politics of nmon deeeney
 here and there. painful evidence of cor mong lawmakers and even among the vho should know only justice and in-
 rich men who do betray their country
 their hands and soil their souls with |amous dealings and most Shameful
 Americans who do put the dollar above sideration of right and duty, above the
 our common humanity
 ile these things are true it is true also
 heart and conscience of the American ake them as nation. are sound and
 wholesome.
 |od of our fathers still runs in the veins sons The spirit of the nation may in-
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-23

pursuit of Villa and his bandits through regions of northern Mexico the United Eops traHersed a region whose only vege-
 the barbed and forhidding cactus. To
 cowboy OF a trained plainsman of the t. inhabitants themselves of the cactus
 plant seemingly has lie more value than Et weed, but 1T may well be that it may great Nalue to the troops in the absence fodder, or even food for human beings.
 punitive expedition there are many COW
 of the cactus belt serving as scouts, e eeWhay and the Indian of the South EeWly cactus has its greatest admirer for what game struggle for life this plant Ike against an unayed desert soil Even eS and cattle and the poor beasts of the CIV of these uses of the cactus for water r. says the New York Herald.
 re some thousand varieties of this mon- getable family, not counting the 300 va
 the agaye, or century incorrectly by many-in northern Mexico The va
 the yucca palm and all other forms of l known ro the arid region have the same r sucking up from the soil every drop of b little moisture in it and storing it up in sh and leathery leaves and roots.
 many varieties perhaps the most remark |at member of the family known to those
 in desert craft as the water barrel This shaped somewhat like beer keg and is | same size. Through all the years of it's
 has been sopping up what moisture the
 earth contained and retaining it. II is the nee of aeseft dWeIlerS in time of drought, roops, far from water holes and with wa- |e, may vet he obliged to drink from it. eater barrel k tapped by Slieing off the
 sword CT machete and pounding the the water contained in ii wells up into
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-23
100 per To.
 Day?

CT reduces your e. , :" ow working liver
 working mind. I muddy complex ss and constipation an inactive liver. IS Nature remedy ng the flow of bile ing the action of the
 chronic draggy, ing will give place to ,, cheery smile and
 of your healthy Don t put off getting your nearest Drug advt
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-23

deed Seenl to Slunber in Il enjoyed peace and security. against the land and no man spirit will spring up instant
 We can fightfullv be grate to cur happy lot to live in of all ages and to be citizef derful of all the nations.
 Let your hearts swell wit contemplate your country. so So renowned in the earth.
 Look upon Your flag as i folds wonder above your he happy eyes. Remember hf story, and forget not how brave and good men died tha der. the ensign of a free ped
 Tell to your children the' bears. of those men and VI wilderness and forests tha stand mighty cities and Stre erected. with hardshipS and heroic faith and valor. the ) republican liberties.
 Speak to them of Bunker | and Saratoga and YorktoW Declaration-that most fany man Freedom.
 Tell them to thank God mothers hardihood and cG- they fought, for the victorie
 Tell them to salute theil- proud hearts.
 Tell them to thank God Il that they are Americans.
 And then do you soberly. thank God yourself that yG
 Oh, dear and mighty moi gift or more to be desired co be born and to die, strong between thy shining feet American.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-23

tBlankets should be hung lengthwise
 ! the line. using plenty of pins, so
 lat they have no chance to sag. hade is better than sun for drying sem. When they are quite dry go Ter them we'll with q clean whisk room. brushing with the nap. This lakes them delightfully."- fluffy. Fold way with camphor balls or in moth- roof bags.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-23
A M i, "A
THE BRUTE.

Mrs. Willis-Wake up, John. Wake up! Jdl, Mir. Willis-What's the matter? days Mrs. Wils-I hear harsh grating noisast Co. think someone is trying the door. 4NSAS Mir. Wilis-Nofisense. It's some rat tryin cake you made tods-.-Iife.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-23

easier and your cold is broken up. Pleasant to take, Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey is an ideal rem edy for children as we'll as grown ups. At your Druggists, 25c. advt.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-23
Fruit Loaf.

Put one pint milk in double boiler, i'd pinch of salt and bring to scalding pint. Dissolve 11a tablespoonfuls brnstarch in little cold milk, beat the blks of two eggs and four tablespoon
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-23

the saucer thus formed. The"1I II HWY and the water stored ill it is iii NH N.Y. freshing h(( sJc
 Not all the water-bearing cactta furnishing man. however. aS the "wt. most of them have protected them lK the maraudings of those who would M lH by imPartHg q bitter taste to the waW iu tain. The "peyote" especially, whehW the plains and deserts of Arizona #haV discouraging depredations upon it, fd and juicy pulp secretes a bitter
 juice
 In the last dozen years scientists hay ford themselves in the study of the cactus fGAAOA - bilities food, fodder and economic bS i c h Dr. Leon l. Landone, foremost in the stu, desert plant several years ago conducted eXFerme"ts i'll Los Angeles to ascertain {, of the thornleSs cactus as an article of human beings. In effort to prove his - tion that il contains food properties su1ic enable man 10 work Is hours a day he two secretaries for two weeks lived on a daiS of the leaves and fruit of the cactus the f,. being served green or fried and the latter raw ar cooked. While the cactus squad" vived the experience and professer to haye,,, ioyed their novel diet il is fact that the ca = never has attained the popularity of tilet miger
 In the whole vegetable kingdom probably Il : is not another plant family having so many ferentiatons of form the cact For it is IT She to find among them species that crawl q, creep like vines, other than stand erect in sing unbending stalk, like green living monument . the desert still others that rooted to the spt with their highest growth close to the ground ar bearing almost no resemblance to usual forms vegetation. and others, again. that branch out thick unbloomng branches.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-23
Warming Order.

In the Chancery Court of Drew Co.,, Ark T. J. Lockhart, ct. al.,.............. Plaintiffs,
 
 A. D Breedlove, ct. al. Defendan ts The Defendants, Ivy Breedlovc, Ed. Breed love, Tom Breedlove and the unknown heirs of Ben Breedlove, deceased, are warned to ap. pear in this court within thirty days and an. swer the complaint of the Plaintiffs, T. J Lockhart, ct. al.
 Witness my hand and the seal of said cour this 11th day of Nov. 1916. 1l-l6-4t H. C. .sBURKS, Clerk H & attys. By N. D. GOTHAM D. c.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-23

hA'a ~ OiiiiS'--.- DeIenuant
 The defendant, Eva Collins, is warned to ap- pear in this Court within 30 days and answer the complaint of plaintiff, Vance Collins. This the 23rd day of October, 19l6
 R. W. w. for Pltf. H.C. BURKS J. w. klmbro, Atty. ad Item Clerk. 10-26-4t By D. GOTHAM D. c.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-23

come to thim,' he says Thanks !" says L WI your name?" It's Schwab,n says he "Cha ScAab!" An faith, he'd give me mi today as quick he was after givin' it to thin'
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-23

John Gayden, n,........ ..........=.... Defendant
 The defendant, John GaYden. is warned to appear in this Court within 90 days and an. swer the complaint Of the plaintiff Hattie Gayden. This the 23rd day of October, 1916. K. w. w. for Plu, H. O. BURKS,
 J. w. Kimbro, Atty. ad ltem Clerk. 10-26-4t By N. D. GOTHAM D c
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-23
Warming Order i.

Pearly Freeman, ..........- Defendant
 The Defendant Pearly Freeman is warned to appear in this Court within 30 days and an- swer the complaint of the Plaintiff, John Free man, for divorce.
 Witness my hand and seal as Clerk of said Court this 18th day of Nov, 19l6. ll-16-4t K & K H. c. BURKS. Clerk.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-23
Warning Order.

In the chancery Court of Drew County, Ark Vance Collins,. Plaintiff
 vs.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-23

Tom Railey, Defendant. The defendant, Tom Railey is hereby warned to appear in this court within 30 days and an swer the complaint of the plaintiff Kittear Railey or the same will be taken as confessed Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 7th day of Nov, 1916.
 H. c. BURKS, Clerk. il-9-4t K X K attys
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-23
Death is Swallowed up in
 Victory :"

Another point is raised thus: science has never done anything with death and never will" To demonstrate the divine presence and continuity of life as i'll Spirit and not i'll matter, as wholly above all that is carnal and subject to change and decay, is within the purpose and hope of Christian Science and is regarded as attainable within the exemplified and illustrated promises of the Master. When that hour shall come, "knoweth no man neither the Son, but the Father
 On the other hand, there are those in Monticello, great many more at other places in the state and a great multitude within the civilized nations, who believe and who have every good reason to believe that had it not been 'or Christian Science minlstrations, Borough which God healed them when y were otherwise hopeless, they ,pfkd long since have passed away.
 certainly shows that SOMETHING NoIl done with death in the di- \0SSSaSf doing away with it entirely,
 )n as there is enough know. GdSGS od in the world to follow n m Masters command and l all tNe that believeth on me,
 1t l do, shall he do also.' From fhe 6w me to thank you sin
 valuable space taken by
 ter.
 respectfully yours,
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-23

respectfully yours, HERBERT NJ. BECK, .th, Ark, Nov. Y 1916.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-23
Warning Order.

In the Ghaneery Court of Drew County, Ark Kittean Railey. Plaintiff.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
Warming Order.
efenda

In the Chancery Court of Drew Co.,, Ark Hattie Gayden Plaintiff vs
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-23

and blecs us; and cause his face |vay may be known upon Ear eft the people praise Thee, O C shall the Earth yield her incre
 $ us. God shall bless us; and Fl
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-23

deed seem To slumber in enjoyed peace and security
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-04
DEmNGs OPPORTUNITY TO RISE OR FALL

slightest world hut that Demng has
ofpouy either ser u according her method
four times.
soldiers and all the people who necessarily with
that should them they're going to make Dene
great powerful city Of the Southwest That the inclination Of
eryng present and the spirit that has built Dsng undct
without interruption We naturally that there will
grating raising prices because Of sudden influx of popula
exoonae prices from
guests.
win be likewise multiplication Of industries
peculiarly advantageous situation which the
resident endeavor the
which the soldiers have DEAL house
anything else the result will be has been IN several cities
of would lose the whole prospective benefits
perhaps sounding this Of warning before there is
ecessy only Of warming. order that the
grasp and be governed accordingly
together and that there is attempt made BY
community initiate Indicate TO the
from all the T. that we anything but far
people, ready deal on the at all times.
pursue policy Dming will profit greatly by the influx Of
the model community Of the Gner
Southwest.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-04

: A news dispatch from Austin. says

dispatch from Austin,
Ey chairman of the appointment committee OF he
University reports already secured positions Texas
Of the university total OF 300
persons registered applicants for POSITIONS and the
list being appointments made almost daily Last year the
positions for 432 This service Is done without
charge xcept for incidental
This The university should do oil In its power to
place graduates schools and Is equally important That
the advantage employing the
qualified graduates Mexico colleges and university
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-04

~ ~.I .| m IN +.
:: Il = ~
- 4. a,
s.., ~. a. 49,
-. ~. ~ ~" -
-.
~. NJ -. y .
1'' i !.
49," i s.s 'o
~ S-s-s ~ & '"1 49,,
~. r.. sz- ~ "''''"
49,: S<-.s'.,....' +.
- ~ 6 .;-. S..,' -
,.:-< h VA ~ - 's'. ~
~s- ,a.
~ s~.r
,'''.-.,,-s~, ~. .' :
u. &~-.r-- = ~ 49, .''s a.
80 - n~.. x ". -, =.
800 NJ ID, '..'s ~
ss 80 -. - a s ~
- .'s-~'.:, "A NJ !. ~ sS .s1!s
49, r,r~.,-. ......'- z ~
~ TUE h'1t s
Captain H. c. PlN<hu:.' the vers
abls assistant sc'H Mater Wce', had
very plsssart worl for psn'ing aud
the Delaware guardsnqn.
A. W. Pollard sai'l 4osne very miss
things to the honor'sl gnoees and told
how Dems"g does this11. a.
Captain A. g. HuFuo| tie Of our
delightful town; our a. Ill climate
and onr delightful people.
Captain Robert Hill AZ Grand Rap
ids, Mich, said The only thing he ..
gretted was the fact thet Michigan
would not be sent TO Deu1ng.
Lieut.. r. W. Tomilson displayed
some real oratory u ~ gratitude
for the reception aceordo1 Delaware,
and coined for Us ncw alogan, En-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-04
nle uAuouV U0oloe
For Prssidsnt-CzARLEe EVANS HUGHES, New York.
For os-Prssidsut-CHARLEs WARREN FAIRBANKS Indiana


appears that candidate Hughes slipped
president coming Womans Suffrage his speech
acceptance Mr. Hughes warmly endorsed the
of America their iehtlul place citizens.
this very proposition and
this enlightened
the earth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24
CLERK KILLED
ALABAMA JUDGE
DURING A DUEL
Defendant in Murder Case
Pleads Self Defense,

HUNTSVILLE. Ala, Nov. 2I.-Da-
vid Overton. former clerk Of the Madi-
son county court, charged with the mur-
der Of Judge W. T. Lawler, testifyins
at his trial here today, said he killed
the Huntsville jurist on the Whites.
burg bridge near here, the night OF
June IA, in self defense after the jur-
ist had attacked him with knife,
Lawler, he said, rushed him several
times, knife in hand, and they fought
over a wide area he sho, the jurist
with a revolver after striking him on
the head several times with the weapon.
He denied he had anything to do with
the disposition of LAWYERS body or
with the alleged painting out OF blood
spots on the bridge.
~ tried to stay his hand" Overton
declared II was then on the bridge
and Lawler was over me. ! rose
nearly to my knees. Lawler kept rush
ing me and when he would get me
down he would cut me, had re-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24
DEALERS SELLING
STORAGE EGGS AS
|. FRESH pENAL|zED
City Official viii Prosecute
After December |,

Market men and merchants offering
for sale cold storage eggs as fresh egg
are to be prosecuted by f. II. Roach,
ind lcctor of weights and measures,
after December !. This announcement
was made at Roach's office this morn
ing.
Must Show Signs
Gold storage" signs printed on
cards and displayed over storage eggs,
as fixed in the ordinance, must be
shown. says Roach
Prosperity is the cause OF the present
high cost OF eggs, Which yesterday were
advanced to 50 cents dozen AT any
rate, that is the reason assigned by A.
II. Brooks. manager OF the produce
department of Swift, and company. Ok
lahoma City.
Supply Low.
People are earning more money IN
the United States now than ever be
fore" he said this morning "ConSe-
Qucn,ly they are ablc--and anXious-to
buy eggs The result is that they have
depleted the nations supply OF storage
eggs rs percent this year, and eggs are
growing scarce. 1t is merely a ques-
ton of more demand. fewer eggs, higher
prices"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24
ENTENTE FORCES
CAPTURE SEVERAL
DOBRUDJA TOWNS
.RumanianS and Russians Re-
sumo Offensive,

LONDON. Nov. "a - Russians and
Rumanians have checked the Ieuton'o
attacks and begun a counter offensive
in Dobrudla. it was announced today
from both Bucharest and Pctrogtad
Several towns about fifteen miles north
OF the Tchnevoda- Constanta railroad
have been taken Nv the Rumanians who
are advancing along the entire front
Russian troops have reached Lake Ia
shaula and crossed the Kartala river.
Conquest Completed.
Virtual completion OF the Teutonlc
conquest OF little Wallachia is an
nounced today by Berlin. Orsova and
Turnp1 SEVERN have been captured by
the Ahs,ro- German forces which have
broken the resistance OF the Rumanan'
in this section of Rumania
No mention is made of the fate OF the
Rumanian forces. The retreat OF these
forces is supposed to have been cut oil
by the capture by General Won Falkcn'
hayn's army OF Craiove and with IL
the only main line railroad leading
eastward.
Approaching Alt Valley.
Pushing eastward from the jul val
ley after their capture OF Craiova, th'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24
Food Price Probe
Urged by Labor

BALTIMORE. Nov. PA promp,
rigid and full investigation OF congress
regarding the holding OF food Tor the
purpose of raising prices above the nor
NAL rate, was urged in a resolution
adopted today by the convention OF the
American Federation Of Labor, II also
asked for the appointment OF federal
commission which should include among
It's members organized labor to invest'-
gate the whole question OF the high cost
Of living. The necessity Of placing an
embargo as fat as Our International
trade obligations will permit on the ex'
port Of wheat and other ioodstu''s also
was urged upon the president and con
gress BY the resolution.
The convention adopted a resolution
Immediately sto facilitate Investigation
through federal grand juries in the larg
er cities to obtain evidence OF alleged
illegal eonspiracies to compel the pay
ment Of "extortionate prices Tor paper
used in the PRINTING industry"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24
Railroad Expansion to Handle Commerce
Will Require Billion Dollars Annually
Strictly Federal Regu-
lation to Solve Trans
portation Problem s
Urged by Attorney at
Hearing.
ALFRED p. THOM

WASHINGTON. Nov. "a Railroads
will need 81 2i0OO00DO additional capi
tai annually for the next ten or twelve
years to increase their facilities TO han
die the country's growing commerce
Alfred =. Thorn. counsel for the rail
way executives advisory committee told
the congressional railroad investigating
committee today, continuing his state
ment on behalf Of the railroads begun
yesterday. About S2S00OOOOO a year
additional will be required he said, 70
refund maturing Indebtedness
Suggests Federal Regulation.
To attract investors Mr. Thom suR
gcstcd that federal regulation should
replace the present system OF authority
divided between the states and the cen
trail government He cited examples o'
injustice and hampering OF railroad fin
anciug caused by state control OF issues
| by interstate roads.
Referring TO the need OF additlona
railroad facilities, Mr.. Thorn said
Transportation VS.. Wealth.
1T has been found that the wealth o
tContinued on Page Twol
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24
SANITARY survey
MADE At NORMAN

NORMAN, Okla, Nov 24-(Spe-
cial. TO improve sanitary conditions
in Norman is the purpose of survey
Of all the student rooming houses now
being made BY the studen, council. the
governing body Of the student associa-
ton of the University of Oklahoma
Strat,on kernodle, chairman Of the
studen, welfare committee, has sent
ques,ionaries to every rooming house,
asking abou, the construction of the
house, the water supply the number OF
bathrooms and water closets, source OF
milk supply, disposal of garbage,
method Of lighting and infectious dis
eases on the premises during the past
two years.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24
SHORT WEIGHT NAVAL
RECRUIT EATS BEANS
TO BECOME A SAILOR

SS0HOU are fourteen pounds too
w W light" was the final YER
q diet OF an officer OF the 10
cal naval recruiting office when Joe
Higgins, farmer boy, OF Overbrook
Okla, applied for admission to the
navy on October lS,
well what do YOU feed the sail
ors to make them heavy" was Hig.
gins query,
The officer gave the would-be re-
cruit the regulation battlship menu
and Higgins left for home.
Today the former farmer boy Is
clicking along toward the sea on a
railroad train. He reported for cx q.
animation again yesterday and no,
only weighed enough to be admitted
to the navy, bu, had two pounds to
spare.
Asked how he did il, Higgins re.
piled suocin,ly; Navy beans"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24

UrgedSuipport
For Successor
Last Message Of Francis Jo-
Seph Published; Thanked
People for OeNtiOn,

LONDON, Nov PA special edi
tion of the Weiner Ze,ung has pub
lished the following farewell words o.
Emperor Francis Joseph to his people
army and navy, according to Vienn;
dispatch to Reuters by way OF Am
sterdam.
"To my beloved peoples, I ex-
press my heartiest thanks for their
loyalty toward me and my house
in happy days as well as in times
of distress. The consciousness OF
this attachment has done me good
and strengthened me In fulfilling
my imperial duties, May they con-
tinue to observe the same patriotic
feelings toward my successor.
"My army and navy remember
with feelings Of deepest thanks for
their bravery, loyalty and devotion.
Their victories gave me joyful pride
and their unmerited mishaps pain
full SORROW"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24
Friends of London
Attend Funeral

OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. A-Many
friends of Jack London gathered here
today to pay last tribute to him when
the train bearing his body arrived from
Santa Rosa. Only near relatives were
present at the funeral services in ac-
eordance with expressed wishes Of Lon
don. The cortegc was to be Joined by
London's two daughters, Jane and Bess
London and their mother from whom
the author was divorced ten years ago.
The body will he c-cmated
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24
Five Death Cases
Continued by Court

Five murder cases, in each OF which
the death penalty has been assessed Sc,
for argument before the criminal cour,
Of appeals this morning, were continued
for the term on application Of attor.
news Tor the condemned men. All Of
the men are now in the penitcntiary
awaiting execution in the electric chair
unless their conviction is reversed by
the higher court
They are Roswell Westbrook, Willie
Williams, VIII Fisher, Will Towery
and A. l.. Owen. viii Towery Is a
brother OF Cecil Towery who was cleo
uoeu,ed a week or so ago They are
negroes,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24
Hash Day" for
Health Diet Squad

CHICAGO, Nov. 24-Today is "hash
day in the race of the Chicago health
departments diet squad against the
high cost of living Disguised as beef
and rice croquettes it appeared on the
luncheon menu but DR.. John Dill Rob
ertson, health commissioner, admitted
it was left over from Wednesdays beef
puracheses. With the announcement,
that air but one OF the twelve-Dr. A
]. Stokes-head of the squad are in
creasing in weight word was received
from Milwaukee that four young mer
had agreed to live on 40 cents day
for two weeks