davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21
LAUDS TIMES
FOR BACKBONE
War Against War Manager
Says Its Editorials On Mex
leo Read All Over u. S.

The War.Against-War exhibit was
the scene OF heated discussion.
Wednesday, when II. o. Pounds,
manager OF the concert end OF the
Chautauqua, and recently in Mexico,
declared that the Columbus raid was
a "put.up job" arranged by the
Hearst people, the largest owners In
Mexico, to bring about Intervention
by the United States and place an
American army in that country.
Mr.. Rounds read editorials from
The Detroit Times. which he said
he had read In every state in the
union. The Times" said Mr..
Rounds, lis the only paper brave
enough to come out and speak the
truth about this affair. These edi-
torials are absolutely true, and who
ever wrote them knew what he was
talking about. Let me beg OF you
TO read The Times.
1T is the remnant OF Huerta's
army, living between Brownsville
and Laredo that is making the
trouble along the border" said Mr..
Rounds. There are 10000 OF them.
camped there with their wives and
children. Hearst owns so per cent
Of the mining and grazing property
OF Mexico. he Is tired OF things he
ing at standstill the Columbus
raid was brought about TO start
something. and everybody on the
border knew H. That IL why the
militia did not feel inclined 10
answer the call TO arms in the
border states"
villa Is the idol OF the common
people. He can never be caught.
for every peon IN Mexico would
guard him with his life Beside the
capitalists. there are thousand or
two fugitives from Justice In
Mexico"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21
Society

Mrs. Harold Monroe. OF Chicago.
is the guest OF Mrs J. II Livesey,
Mrs. Gustayus A. Lindke left
Wednesday for Mackinac island.
Mrs. Russell. OF Chicago. is the
guest Of Miss Katherine Flynn, Sec
ond-aye
Miss Marian Carroll, of Toledo,
IL visiting Miss Beatrice Floyd, No.
100 Edison-aye.
%
Mrs. Arthur A. Jones and Miss
Marcia Jones, No. 1875 FinEree-ave.,
have gone 10 MackiHac for a visit
with friends.
Miss Ailecn Parker and Miss
Emma VI. Y. Austin are SPENDING a
week st the Island house. Crosse
lie.
Or and Mrs. George Il. Hoops,
ard the Rev. and Mrs. Irwin f..
Bradheld are spending a fortnight
at Cedar beach. Kingsville, Ont.
o
The engagement is announced of
Miss Frances Louise Swift, daugh.
ter OF Mrs George Swift, TO George
Seely Towar.
Mr. and Mrs Earl A. Gardner and
Or and Mrs, Clayton Gracey will
leave Friday for a motoring trip
through the eastern states.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schulenburg,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Dupuis and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Daley and son.
arc spending few weeks at Huron
&c Teach
Miss Ruth Boettcher, of Denver,
who has been the guest OF Mrs.
Thomas II. Simpson, No. 25 Eliot-st
for several weeks, left Thursday to
visit friends in the east.
%
Frederick B. Smith, Jr.. who is at.
tending the Massachusetts lnsti
tutC OF Technology. Boston, Is
spending the summer with his par
eEts in TIE family sumner home,
Pine lake.
@
DIT. and Mrs. John Fraser. No.
$40 Euclid-ave. west, have returned
from months visit with their
daughters, Mrs. Clarence Lee Felter,
New York, and Mrs. John F. Lauver.
Dayton. o,
The Rev j. T.. Bushnell. Mrs.
Bushnell and daughters, Mrs. Will
liam A. Anderson and Miss Marga-
retta Bushnell, OF Augusta, Ca, arc
the guests Of Or. Bushnelis sons,
No. 141 Connecticutave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21
IF YOU'RE ILL, CALL A DOCTOR!
HOW TO KEEP WELL IN SUMMER-No l.
DON'T TAKE IGNORANT ADVICE!

are wearing out and need repair
Find out why such parts are wear
ing out. In most cases Il Is due to
wrong living.
With the exception OF cancer. the
diseases mentioned in the opening
paragraph may be controlled by at
tention 10 personal hygiene-right
living.
When some persons begin to lose
weight. or develop slight cough.
or grow pale. they take advice from
the next door neighbor, or from the
butcher. or insurance agent.
Here are facts:
In thousands OF cases incipient tn
berculosis has been diagnosed by
the patients family or his friends
as lust a little cough. Take some
rock and rye"
BriSht's disease - Headaches?
Just biliousness. Take some Gallo
mel"
Cancer-"Mother had lump just
like that. Paint It with iodine"
In every instance the advice given
was most harmful. Have you been
foolish enough TO take such advice ?
Better hunt up your family doctor
and have him look you over thor
oushly Go back once year. II
there is nothing wrong with you.
you'll feel better for being told so.
II otherwise. you'll be glad you did
not delay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21
MRS. GOURLAY
LAID IN GRAVE

Funeral services for Mrs. Jean
Gourlay. who died Tuesday morning
following two weeks Illness
brought on by complications result
ing from old age, were held Thurs.
day afternoon In the family resi-
dence, No. $40 Second-ave. The
Rev. w. d. Campbell. pastor Of the
Plum-st. Church OF Christ. conduct
ed the service lnterment was In
Woodmere.
Mrs. Gourlay, who was rs years
old at the time OF her death. was
the wife OF James Gourlay, a retired
business man. and n former member
Of the Arm Of Gourlay Ercs., shirt
manufacturers. She Is also surviv.
ed by brother. John Craig, To.
ledo shlpbuilder
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21
FORD MEN TO s1a
GET VACATION
OF TWO WEEKS

More than $4,000 men will be Civ
Ca vacation for two weeks, begin
linc Tuesday, when the Ford Motor
Co closes down 10 take inventory
OF Us property, value est
mated, at close 20 sl00.000.000.
The company's fiscal year ends
July Il aud the Office force of near.
ly loo persons Is already engaged
in the preliminary stops in the in.
ventory. The notices now being
given 10 the workmer state that the
vacation period is from July 25 to
Aug :.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21
What We Wear
In Midsummer
BY BETTY BROWN.

At fashionable morning weddings
at smart restaurante--yes, at funer-
ais, too, the Girl in the Sports
Suit lends color 10 the scene. She's
no longer criticized. for the bes,rip-
ed suit is worn everywhere. The
sticklers for form frown, but the
Girl IN the Sports suit is welcome
on gay and grave occasions.
The College Girl" shoe is what
they call the shoe that all smart
womankind is wearing. Even
though you have daughter in col.
lege that iat-heeled shoe with IT'S
broad toe will lead you into the
youthful stride of the Sweet Girl
Graduate herself. Its youthfulness
is it's greatest recommendation.
Mohair, that everybody was wear.
Ing a dozen years ago. has nutrered
into fashion again. II comes fin tan.
blue stripes, rose and tan. green and
tan and other odd combinations, bin
the tan stripe Is never missing
Ratine ribbon handwide and strip
ed In the popular sports" colors
makes a saucy sash for a bathing
suit or any other outdoor frock
white kid shoe strapped across
the vamp with royal blue Kid IL a
footwear novelty--more novel, hot
ever, than pretty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21

Ever intend to-" continued
Plunger.
Cen ainly mott" replied Peter
ut is the best place in all the
Great World"
Plunger chuckled. you've got the
right idea. Peter Rabbit" said he
Mrs Plunger and feel the same
way about our homo We've found
a place we like, and we have begun
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
The Operation Is Only a Week of.

and all the others? Why should We
women go through life denying nat
ural laws? II Is only when they are
broken that We poor mortals suffer
When the sexes cease TO be in.
terested In each other. then the
whole race Is doomed.
ITO Be Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21

housekeeping In d small way,
long as no one bothers us we'll kee0
right on living here year after ysof
and making our hoiDe bigger ana
better Can you guess wby?'
"Why?" asked Peter.
Because IL is home. end In al
the Great World there is no place
like home" replied Flunger
Next story-Pluneer the Fish
Hawk Catches a Prize.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21

tUnited states government figures
show disease steals $500. OOO. 900 from
the pay envelope OF the nations
workers each year. You can helm
reduce this great theft ny foiIowt Ing
simple ruies Of health. This In the
ftrst 81 ave article written for The
Times by ave of tho couotry's high
Get health authorities, supplying
these simple ruies.-EditorD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21

Lady Dun Gordon, creator OF
fashions for smart folk in London
and New York, is never quite so Nn-
tastic as when she creates" things
for her ladyship--Lady Duff Gordon
No one ever initiates a Lady Dun
Gordon creation" for who but
Lucille" herself could wear styles
made for 30 striking a personality.
This veil, for instance lace
square dropped carelessly over a
simple sports hat, then yards and
yards of chiffon falling in folds Nom
hat crown to shirt hem. It's staple,
but only Lady Dun Gordon could
achieve the striking Oriental effect.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21

Or. George Ringo, pastor of a
church at Bakersfield, ic candl.
date for the Democratic nomination
for United States senator In Califor-
MIA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21

Emery the best natural abrasive.
is mined in large quantities on the
island OF Naxos in tho Cyclades
group, Greece, from which more
than Is per cent OF the worlds an
nual output Is now shipped. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21
~ seTTy BROWN.

Where's the navy blue suit and
the bathing suit in black we used
10 think pretty.
Waited away TO the port OF forgot
ten fashions. perhaps. And this sea
son only the most brilliant coiors
are seen on the beach. Here's a
simple model. but It's coiors are dar-
ing-and slaring.
Ths onepisos gown gathared full
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21

at the empire waist il green tafeta;
the color Is old rose. The immense
pocket. tiny sleeves and lapel are
faced with rose.
The buttons are black. The rose
colored cap Is trimmed with black
silk. The surplice waist is so sim.
pie the amateur seamstress will find
II easy to copy. and It's no great
trick to make the gathered skirt
with RULED bottom.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-21

Who holds the diamond medal
won five years ago, in a competition
with over 100 others, for the rag
time championship" OF America, and
has successfully defended the title
since. Miss Wood, who is appear
ing in the Miles this week, says the
trick of playing syncopated music
lust comes to person." and can
not be taught.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
Corsets @
w aiSGs For
The Girls

III EFT our Madame To
IL bias - our expert
graduate corsetiere, fit
your daughter in her first
Corset or Corset Waist.
We take special care in Sc
Iecting Corsets for the
growing girls. This ex-
pert fitting service is
FREE.
We are well prepared to
corset the youthful fig
ures with such well known
( lines as follows:
H. & W. Corset Waists
at .......5 SOC and 75c
H. & w. School Girl Cor
sets .S1.OO, $3.50 and $500
American Girl Corsets
at .S1.OO and $1.5O
-Gossard Junior & Misses
Corsets. $3.50 and $500
Sizes range from 10 up to
%. Fourth FlOor)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
Good Sturdy
Hosiery and
Knitted
Underwear

LHETHER it IS Isle for
w every day wear or silk for
parties. we can supply 1t IN stock
mgs of particularly seruceable
kind and in choice of colors. be-
sides staple black and white. 1t IS
reinforced to give double the service
Of ordinary hosiery. yet prices are
the same as the inferior kind cost.
In knit underwear, too. we have a
complete assortment of the more re
liable grades at very economical
prices. -(Frst Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
ChiIdren's
Days.

& W EEK during
I y which we shall
make special effort to
show mothers what
Popular" Specialize
ton means to you in
dollars and cents and
in satisfaction.
Each of the speciality
shops for young folks
clothes has its expert
buyer whose duty it is
to know all there Is to
know about his or her
limited branch Of the
business.
The sole object Of this
high specialization is
better styles. better Sc
lection. better service
and better values for
The Popular's'' Gus
toners.
We have set aside next
week as a fitting time
to show how thor
oughly ''.Popular" specialization
accomphshes It's object. We be-
heve a large proportion of the
merchandise advertised below Is
the best of its kind in El Paso
and these shops have more
styles and newer styles than pre-
viousIy shown. We would be
glad to have people investigate
this statement.
csign.o, @AgAz&
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
The Juvenile
Shoe Store

r. HILDREN'S DAYS in
" the Juvenile Shoe De
partment on the Mezzanine
Floor, means money saved
on your children's shoe pur-
chases. Owing to the condi-
ton of the Leather Market
today, prices of shoes are
soaring upward. In spite of
these conditions we are of
fering a sale of Misses and
Children's Footwear, that
YOU cannot afford to over
look. The wise shopper is
going to take advantage of
these low prices, which now
prevail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25

1000 PAIRS OF MISSES
AND CHILDREN SHOES
WILL BE PLACED ON
SALE, BEGINNING MON
DAY MORNING at re-
markedly low prices. This
lot consists Of short lines
and odds and ends from our regular
stock The whole lot composes a pretty
good range of sizes The styles are too
numerous to mention, but YOU will find
many shoes here suitable for dress or
everyday wear Shown in both black
and colors. Sizes from the babies shoe
to the grown girls.
Have these Shoes fitted. as we do not
exchange Shoes sold at Special Sale
Prices. Bring the children with YOU.
Infants sizes. , to ;. at a pair. csc
Childrens sizes. So to s. at a pair S1.35
Children's sizes, S1s TO II, at a pair s1.65
Misses sizes, III. TO >, at pair s1.95
Grown Girls sizes. p. 10 Z, at pair SPAS
INFANTS AND CHILDREN'S BUT
TON SHOES-A special line, in patent
leather or Wei kid; button style.
Infants, sizes, to 5, at a pair s1.oo
Children's sizes, Sc to s. at a pair Si.5o
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S DRESS
SHOES Patent leather vamp, with
black cloth tops; turn soles.
Infants sizes. to 3, at a pair $50
Children's sizes. 81 to s, at a pair $500
Children's sizes 81 IN II A. ns1r "a IN
Misses sizes. liz to ?. at a pair $500
Grown Girls sizes, 21z to :, at pair Sz.45
WHITE KID FOOTWEAR sea
sons newest creation in dress shoes, for
misses and children We show a white
washable kid. button shoe, with light
sole, priced as follows;
Infants sizes. , to 5. at a pair 500
Infants sizes. So 10 s. at a pair $3.50
Children's sizes, Sc to IL, at pair $3.50
Misses sizes, liz to ?, at a pair $3.50
e. c. SCUFFER'S~ SHOES+The best
that money can buy for general use
~Scuffer' Shoes cannot be beatenl They
appeal TO the Fl Paso mothers. Shown
in Elk Skin. with Elk Hide Soles; but
ton or lace styles.
Infants sizes. to 8, at a pair S1.5o
Children's sizes, SO to S, at pair $500
Children's sizes. Sc to IL, at a pair S225
Misses sizes, 11is To >. at a pair s275
MISSES HI CUT LACE BOOTS
Patent leather vamp, with white or grey
Kid tops. Sizes liz to 2. Childrenis
Days, pair, at $500.
-(Mezzanine Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
T or the Babe

NURSERY TOYS AND TOILET
ARTICLES FOR BABY larg-
est and most comprehensive stock
ever brought 10 FL Paso:
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-21
Character Building Conference

Monte Ne, Ark, July l6-All local
 arrangements are completed at this
 hamlet in the Ozark Mountains, for the Character Building Conference to meet here July B to 29. Educators of na tlonal prominence from many states will be present. It is the first of it's kind ever held and the proposition IS to make character teaching as practicable as teaching reading. writing and arith matic, thus laying the foundation for better citizenship.
 The meeting is being promoted by a National Organization connected with which are Charles Henry Davis of Massachusetts, Governor Capper of Kansas, William Huttg of Kansas City, Mo-, and many others, among Whgm are national educators of prom iseaeee~ " Y. ThoWas, of Springfield, Mo-, president of the Missouri State School Teachers Association, will act as director of the Conference.
 The local committee, has arrang- ed to entertain the educators during the week of the Conference with an Ozark Mountain Fidlers Contest, that, no doubt, will ever remain fresh in the of those who witness it. The Fiddlers Contest is fixed for Wednes- day night, the 26.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-21

In the Chancery Court, Eastern District, Gar
 roll County, Arkansas, July term l9lo' E. J. Sellick, Ex parte.
 Notice is hereby given that E. J. Sellick nas this day filed in my office his petition asRlnH that ms tltie he established. quieted and cou nrmed III ne to the following land situate in the D' U; o1 carroll County, Arkansas, to-wit: sa Ne: i-4 Nv. 1-4. Sec 50, all that part of s. Se l,4 or the Sw l-4 south of the middle of tho tno Shannei or Osage Greek, all that part oi l thV s i,Z oi Se II, lying North of Osage CreeAi anu part or the Nv I-4 of the Sc , ,-f uescrlDed as commencing at the NV corner thereof; theme $. 10 and 30-l0O IooS ,er ,e peginnlng; thence E. 52 rods; thence N. tp tp anu 5o- io0 rods; thence E. to East me me on nonce ?. to SEE. corner; thence W. to S"' oorner' e' thence N. to beginning, Sec. 26, ea, oept part of Nv 1-4 of the Se l-4, descnp' run.i ru vo commence ut the head of the spnng;ii i;nIa i;hninx t north sl degrees, east 10 rods and rnks inh TOT beginning, thence east rods ant, a,.d s ,.e Inehce north 22 rods thence west rous ai, ; mrnks thence $ P rods to beginning "ii m m Twp 20 N. R. 25 w.
 ,iI nii persons claiming any title or interest III Tn S%,u iands are hereby warned to appear in thl' eie ,"ye on the lst day of it's next July tern' said aa nu SHOW cause why petitioners tite .aJ T and confirmed os0"Di''"o'' Juna, 1916. 'e"i UNt'
 IL. S e,n .,.o, ele-E,
 ri''inan x Russell, Solicitors for Petitioner
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-21
REUNION

To be Held in Green Forest Thursday,
 Friday and Saturday, the 10, II
 and 12 of August, 1916
 Headquarters John G. Fletcher Camp
 No. 63S, U. c. V., Arkansas Divis-
 ion, Berrvville, Ark, June 26, 1916.
 The 26th Annual Convention and Re- union of John G. Fletcher Camp No. 638, U. c. ", Arkansas Division will be held pursuant to adjournment, at Green Forest, Carroll County, Arkan- sas, in the City Park west of the pub- lie square of said town, on Thursday. Friday and Saturday, the 10. Il and 12 days of August, 1916.
 All members of the Camp and all Confederate soldiers are expected and urged to be present.
 The G. A. R. Post and all Union or Federal soldiers are especially invited to attend and to take part in the excer- cises of the occasion, thereby have a real. mutual, loyal, patriotic reunion Picnic, of and by the "Blue and the Gray," with their sons and daughters, widows, wives, mothers, brothers and all of the decendants and all the people are invited to attend the occasion, with the hospitable, good people of Green Forest and vicinity as our hosts.
 The following citizens have been se- lected and are hereby appointed as a committee on ways, means, finance and music, and have general management and arrangement for and during the oc- casion, to-wit: B. F. Rudd. J. w. Lynn, w. A. Butt, John H. Ramsey, D. M. Stroud, Jeff Harbert, Will Wells, c. D. Shatfer and George Buell..
 The ladies are respectfully requested to assist as heretofore in preparing the program and exercises for the occa- sion. Speakers will be invited in due time.
 All persons who desire concessions or stand priveledges upon the grounds are directed to make application therefor to sad committee. Bring wagons, bug gies, tents and boxes and baskets filled with plenty of provisions and camp upon the grounds, all who desire to do so. J. H. Holman, J. Polk Fancher.
 AdJutant. Comm lander.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-21
Confirmation Notice

In the Chancery Court, Eastern District
 Carroll County. Arkansas, July term, lsl6, Airl Dickard and Dee Dickard.-Ex parte.
 Noiice is hereby given that Airl Diekard ana Dee Dickard have this day filed in my oihce Ihelr petition asking that their title be estaD, hshed, quieted and confirmed to the following iand situate in the k. D. of Carrol County Arkansas, to-wit:
 part of the SW1-4 of the SWl-i of Sec 26' Twp. Is N. R. B w., described as conlmennIl eng at the SW. corner thereof; thence Norani oi i6l chains; thence North IS 3-4 Degs E. u l VI chains, lplain Comp, to place of beginning. thence East 10 Degs. s. 1l5 feet; hence nol,i Tt, .S 3-l dgs, E. 13S feet; thence W 10 degs. N lo ID feet; thence continuing West 10 Degs N. % feet; thence South 7S34 Degs. W l3s feet thence East 10 Degs. s. 3S feet to beginning
 All persons claiming any title or interest m sad lands are hereby warned to appear in tnl' Court on the 1st day of it's next July term, a 1916, and show cause why petitioners title V9 9 said lands should not be established, quleteu and confirmed.
 Witness my hand and seal this 18th day oi June 1916.
 1 l.. s. CARROLL, HUDSON. Clerk.
 Pittman X Russell, Solicitors for Plaintiffs
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-21
Farmers Institute at Oak Grove.

The Farmers Institute and picnic at Oak Grove Tuesday was we'll attended, considering the hot, dry weather pre- vailing. The rain Green Forest enjoyed at the close of the meeting here Mon day afternoon did not reach Oak Grove.
 There were several splendid speeches made which were well received by the farmers, and it is very evident that much good has already been derived from the previous meeting held.
 Oak Grove farmers and business men are always on the alert to better condi- tons and have never been known to be behind when it comes to spreading a feastft for a king.