davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-02
FOR EXCHANGE.

SALE OR TRADE-Sixty- five acres bottom
land, Kaw Valley. adjoins city of To-
peka. Will sell or trade for income prop
erty in Topeka or Kansas City. Geo. NJ
Noble & Co, 435 Kansas ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

nv
SALESMEN-~Owing to EnIistments" we
have several positions open for men be
tween the ages of Fl and 40; two in To-
peka, two in Shawnee county and two in
Pottawatomie county. The work is exhib-
iting, advertising and selling. No expert
ence necessary. Guaranteed commission
AZ men averaged $1029 a day week ending
Sept S. Names and records of all men will
be sent. Address f. L. Johnson. care Ma
tional Hotel Topeka, Kan. giving phone
number with address.
HEALTH AND ACCIDENT statesmen
Wanted for the Kansas Central Indemni-
t. Co. Best contract in the field. Address
1880 Fillmore st W. H. Stitt Mgr.
wANTED-To BUY
WANTED OLD FALSE TEETH-Don't
matter if broken. pay $500 to $500
per set Send by parcel post and receive
Fifth st, Philadelphia, Pa.
i. NDTES Highest price paid for 2nd
iN<A .e... hand clothes ladies, or gents
.II1NM Phone 266 for highest prices
"V+S"N for Junk Of all kinds
send buyer to look AT cattle The ch1s.
Molfr Packing Co
WANT ,tD-MIsCEII -EoUs.
WE PAY the highest price cash for cast off
clothing SHOES hats ana oyereoats Drop
us card or call Gordon Eros loan office,
400 Kansas ave. Phone 1919.
HEMSTITCHING. P1NKING.
Paintings of ali kinds. Buttons made
Mail orders receive prompt. careful. atten-
ton Mrs. Mercer. 500 Topeka.
WANTED-Paperhangi ng. tinting and
vanishing. Paperhanging for next two
weeks 1215 cents roll. Phone 2251 Black.
CALL 300 Russum's quick delivery. auto
express. Any kind of light hauling
1852 HASTY AUTO EXPRESS.
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT-Hoover electric suction
sweeper. Phone 475S Blue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-02

First published in The Topeka State Jour-
nal, September II, 1871
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-02

To Whom 1t May Concern:
The electors of school district No. 36 are
hereby notified that the undersigned and
a number of others electors of school dis
trict No. Sc in Shawnee County, Kansas,
aggregating not less than one-half of the
number of electors of this school district
intend to file an application with the board
Of school fund commissioners of the state
of Kansas, asking leave to issuts
bonds to the full amount allowed
by the statutes of the state Of Kan.
sas, including chapter 257 of the session,
laws of 1911.
Dated at Oakland, Kansas, this second
day of October, 1917. Signed,
ETHEL NJ GOODELL
FRED tLUDINGTON,
CON POORT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-02
HCTuRE FRAMING


FRAMING regilding. mat making. mount
ing done by ]. D. Sullivan. 122-124 W. sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS


FOR RENT-Hoover electric suction |
sweeper. Phone 475S Blue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-02
UNDERTAKING

THE L. NJ PENwELL Undertaking Co..
5o6-50S-510 Quincy street. Telephone 1872
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-02
FARM LOANS

FARM LOANS
~--~--~~~--~~~---~-~7-----
FARM LOANS. 5 and per cent See
Nichols Realty Co 52a Kan Are Tel 40
INSURANCE.
L. ". wILS0S-Fire. tornado plate glass
insurance. Phone Ssfi ~ Columbian Bldg
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-02
MR.. SCFIIFF'S NEPHEW RE-
PORTED WOUNDED.

Captain Mortimer H. Schiff, of
the British Army, has been reported
missing after being severely wound
ed in France.
Captain Schiff is nephew of
Jacob H. Schiff. Captain Schiff's
father died in England about TWEEN
ty-fve years ago.
Another nephew of Mr.. Schiff,
Otto Schiff, of Bourke, Schiff & Co.,
stock exchange brokers in London,
who, although a German by birth
and forty-two years old, volunteered
in the British Army, is at the front
in France, while his brother, Ernest
Schiff, member of the same firm,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-02

The following Jewish victories at
the municipal elections have been
announced. At Romni fifteen Jews
were successful; at Elizabethgrad,
twenty-five; at Kherson, nine; at
Nijninovgorod, four Gall of whom
are Zionists); at Penza, five (also
Zionists); at Kursk, five; at Sara
toff, eight (four Bundists and four
Zionists); at Voronez, four; at
,Orel, four (three of whom are Ii
onists) at Novorossiysk, Yavoslavi,
Tzartzin, Vologada, and Borsiogle-
bsk, two in each town and at Sebas-
topol, Limferopol and Mzensk, one
in each town. At Moscow the thir-
tty Jewish Municipal Councillors re-
ceived seats on all important COM
imittees.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-02
TO COLOMBO JEWS IN
RUSSIA.

A movement has been set on foot
in Russia with the purpose of Sc
curing the settlement Of large num-
bers of Jews on the land in new Jew
ish colonies. The promoters urge
that the Jews should raise the ques-
ton at the meeting of the Constit-
uent Assembly and request it to allot
extensive tracts of land to them. The
question will, no doubt, be discussed
by the Russo-Jewish Congress, but
the Jewish Colonization Association
has also convened a conference of
Jewish colonists and of those inter-
ested in the promotion of agriculture
al work among the Jews, to consid-
er the future of the Jewish colonies
in Russia and the possibilities pre-
sented for the development of agri-
cultural work among the Jews under
the new regime.
The existing Jewish colonies in
Southern Russia are now develop
ing on free lines The local rabbis
have assumed the powers which the
former government allotted to crown
rabbis, who generally proved to be
mere bureaucratic officials. The Of
fee of the local government chief in
each colony was abolished, and thus
another source of oppression went
The colonies are now managed by
elected officials.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-02


Actual State Councillor S. Weiss
blatt, an engineer in the Ministry
of Ways and Communications, died
in Petrograd recently. He served
as engineer in the Russo Turkish
war, in 1877, and was subsequent
~ connected with the construction
of several railways in Russia. M.
Weissblatt visited the Argentine
Jewish colonies and was promi-
nently associated with the Jewish
Education Society. He bequeath-
ed 100000 roubles to the Jewish
Education Society, and the residue
of his estate to the Jewish Society
for the Promotion of Health.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-02

James Speyer, banker and philan-
ithropist, has offered his estate,
Waldheim, at Ossining, to the Gov
eminent to be used as a hospital for
wounded soldiers and sailors.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-02
November 2, 1917
NEWS ABOUT JEWS EVERYWHERE

Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, wife of
the former ambassador to Turkey,
has been designated by Secretary of
the Navy Daniels member of the
Woman's Advisory Committee on
Navy Auxiliaries of the Red Cross
Society.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-02

Mrs. Emma Broddick Cohen, of
New Orleans, La, graduate of
Touro Inhrmary Training School for
Nurses, has been appointed the
Louisiana representative of the Ma
tional Organization of Public Health
Nursing.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-02

Adolph Lewisohn, donor of the
Lewisohn Stadium to the College of
the City of New York, has given the
college gift of $4,000 for the pro-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-02

Mr.. Edward I. Nathan, United
States Consul to Mersina, Turkey,
has returned to Philadelphia, after
several years of service in the Near
East. He was Consul at Mersina,
Asia Minor, until Ambassador Elkus
was recalled Mr.. Nathan was able
to alleviate the condition of 5000
British captured at Kut. At Mersina,
assisted by DR.. Cyril H. Haas, for
merly of Selinsgrove, Pa, and DR..
John Peoples, of Philadelphia, he
did much for Americans and nation
ais of allied countries in his charge,
and made possible their exodus from
a perilous situation.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-02
vision of additional equipment to the
stadium.

Walter Lippman, formerly assist
ant to Secretary of War Baker, has
been chosen by Colonel E. M. House
to assist him in his work in prepar-
ing data for future peace negotia-
TONS
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-02

Levy Mayer, of Chicago, has SUBJ
scribed 81 100000 to the Liberty
Loan Fund. He took 81 100000 of
the First Liberty Loan.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-02

Plans for the construction of an
army pajama factory have been an
nounced by the Philadelphia (Pa.)
Council of Jewish Women, who are
cooperating in Emergency Aid and
Red Cross activities.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-02

i William Levy, of Baltimore, Md,
shas placed large house at Eutaw
Place and Laurens avenue at the
disposal of the Jewish Board of
Welfare Work in the Army and
Navy, which will be converted into
lodging house with 100 beds.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-02

Jacob Bacharach, father of Con-
gresham Isaac Bacharach, Mayor
Harry Bacharach and Ben amin
Bacharach, former president of the
Atlantic City Chamber of Com
merce, died last week at his home
in Atlantic City. He was eighty-five
years of age.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-02

At the last election of the munich
pal Judges in Petrograd the follow
ing Jews were elected: A. Kaminet-
ski, B. Trachtenberg, B. Grodski
and S. Fisher.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-02

The members of Temple B'ne
Jeshurun of Milwaukee, Wis, have
presented their president, Mr.. Sol
A. Eckstein, with a silver loving cup
to mark his 18th year as an officer
of the congregation.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-02

DR.. Henry L. Wolfner has been
elected vice president of the St.
Louis (Mo.) Board of Education He
has been member of the board for
several years. DR.. Wolfner is pio-
neer resident of the community, and
highly respected.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-02

1t is stated that of the 10000
young men in camp at Camp Upton,
Yaphank, L. l., $4,000 are Jewish.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-02

The Federal Reserve Board at
Washington, has named Nathan
Strauss, of Portland, Ore, director
of the Portland branch of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of San Francisco.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-02

who is not strong physically, repre-
sents the British Government in the
management of the Poland Street
British War Refuge.
The Harrison times., 1917-07-28
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

License to wed have been granted
this month as follows:
H. s. Swafford to Anna NJ. Huffman,
both of Everton.
Andrew j. Jones of Green Forest, to
Alice Hall, of Alpena Pass.
Silas e. Graham to Willie Young,
both Of Everton.
H. w. Smith, of Zinc to Mary f.
Brantley, of Lead Hill
Joe Owens, of Zinc, to Susie Curry,
Of Omaha.
F. NJ. Cochran, of Wichita, Kansas,
to Willie O. Boyd, of Zinc
Sam w. Lord to Ollie A. Dickey,
both of Lowry.
Major Robertson to Victoria Monk,
both Of Harrison.
w T. Harrington, Of Harrison, to
Gladys Mccall, Of Eureka Springs
Clyde Cook to Winnie Green, both
of Batavia.
Wilson Dixon of Prosperity, to Ida
Marshall, of Myrtle.
Felix Guy Carroll to Mary Askew,
both Of Valley Springs,
The Harrison times., 1917-07-28
GEORGE r. MCKINNEY
DIED mONOAY MORNING

George F. Mckinney was born in
franklin County. Arkansas. January
2S lSi43. and died al his home in Har-
rison on July %. 1917; age "A years.
8 months and 25 days. He was united
in marriage to Miss Sarah Webb Sep
tember 3, 1867. To this union were
born 10 children Two Of these died
in infancy and the other, Mrs Nellie
Parks, after reaching womanhood. He
was converted at the age Of 2S and for
many years had been a member Of the
Presbyterian church at Bellefonte.
Mr. Mckinney was actively interested
in all departments of church work.
He gave literally of his time, money
and talent The Sunday school work
was very close to his heart. He'taught
by precept and example Many adults
in addition to the children bear wit,
ness concerning his zeal and interest
in the building up of Christ's King
dom here upon earth. Mr.. Mckinney
was a civil war veteran, having en-,
listed at IS years of age. He served
four years. The deceased was also a
member of the Masonic lodge at Belle.
fonte. AS a Mason he built his moral
edifice in the beauty of holiness and
his noble spirit now basks in the sun
light of eternal day.
He leaves to mourn his departure, a
wife, ten children, two brothers, two
sisters, and an aged mother in addi-
ton to numerous friends and other
relatives,
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday morning by Rev. w. c. Mahr
at the home Interment at Bellefonte:
the services at the grave were con.
Quoted by the Masonic lodge at that
place
The Harrison times., 1917-07-28
NEW GARAGE.

The Gathright Motor Company, com,
posed of G, o, Gathright and r. II.
Stotts, make the following announce.
ment this week;
1--WE will open up the new garage
in the ONeal fire proof building, on
August 1st, and want every car owner
in Boone county to drive inside our
garage on opening day with their fam
lily and look our place over.
eve have two auto. mechanics com.
ing. They are not merely men but
men of long experience and coming
with a reputation that could not be
beat. They carry with them letters
from the best car builders in this
part Of the country.
1--WE will have wide awake man
both day and night to meet with your
requirements, Your auto will not be
moved after entering our garage with
out order from owner We will deliver
and call for your car free Of charge,
so long as 1t is left in our care. Our
storage charges will be as cheap as
any other in town and you are pro-
tected by fire proof building"
The Harrison times., 1917-07-28
PROGRAM AT LYRIC
THEATRE NEXT WEEK.

Monday Night-Paramount presents
Jack Pickford in the Dummy" Five
reels.
Tuesday Night-Ninth Chapter of
Lass of the Lumberlands," featuring
Helen Holmes. Also News and comedy.
Wednesday Night-Fox Super feat
ure, Under Two Flags" featuring
Miss Theda Bara.
Thursday Night-Fighting in France
Five reels Benefit Red Cross
Friday Night-Charle Chaplin in
"The Vagabond." Gordon Lewis in
Toms Tramping Troupe"
Saturday Night-Mrs. Vernon Castle
in the Eighth Chapter of "Patria."
Pathe News and comedy.
Five and ten cents all the week.
The Harrison times., 1917-07-28
HARRISON SOLDIERS
HAVE RECEIVED ORDERS.

Captain Gordon Armitage received
this week orders TO assemble his com
paly en- August 5th when they will, by
reason Of the presidents proclamation.
become automatically a part of the
regular United States forces. They
will remain at their local headqusr-
ters two weeks for organization.
equipment, etc, and then go directly
to the training camp at Alexandria,
Louisiana.
There have been many things 10
indicate that guard regiments which
which had the benefit of the border
mobilization will not be held Ions ut
the divisional training camps. IF
transportation is available, the best of
the state troops may be hurried to
France at once, stopping only for the
final outfitting before they sail The
intensive instruction to fit them for
trench warfare will be given at the
American training camps in France,
where General Pershing's regulars al
ready are at work.
Lieutenant Harry Newman, who as
Battalion Adjutant of the Second Reg
iment, has charge of the Regimental
Band, received orders yesterday and
left for Bentonville where he will di-
rect the mobilization of the band and
later on take up his duties with the
headquarters company
The Harrison times., 1917-07-28
SOLDIERS FAREWELL DINNER.

The committee on arrangements for
the soldiers dinner met and decided
upon the following menu.
Chicken Pie Boiled Ham
Mashed Potatoes Spaghetti and
Cheese
Slaw Sliced Tomatoes
Hot Rolls
Iced Tea Coffee
Ice Cream and Cake,
The following chairmen were ap-
pointed:
Meats-Mrs. John D. Tyson.
Pickles-Mrs L. P. Campbell.
Potatoes-Mrs. B. F. Shue
Spaghetti and Cheese-Mrs. l.. D.
Harlin.
Salads-Mrs. J. E. Andrews.
Rolls and Butter-Mrs. R. S. Gran
ger.
Coffee and Tea-Mrs. lisa Beach.
Ice Cream-Mrs. W, H. Parker
Cake-Mrs. c. E. Scott.
Tables and Chairs-Mrs. L c. Holt.
Linens-Mrs. Jeffery Dixon
Oil Stoves and Utensils-Mrs. L. M.
Rose.
Dishes-Mrs. John HawOrth.
Finances-Mesdames Charles M.
Greene, Jr., Floyd Price and R. NJ
Fellows.
This dinner is a county affair and
all should feel that they have an in
terest in it. 1t will be given the even
ing before the boys leave for camp,
the exact date to be furnished later.
We will also prepare lunch for each
of the 200 boys to take on the train
next day.
The various chairmen are at liberty
to ask others to help them, and you
can assist in Tightening their labors
by notifying them what you want to
donate. Don't wait for them to ask
you Let no one make excuses, but
do their bit.
We should esteem it pleasure and
a privilege to do this for the brothers
and sons called from our midst
The Harrison times., 1917-07-28

Although moving with the utmost
dispatch we seem to be getting along
slowly with our war operations Six
hundred and fifty thousand troops is
the largest number the United States
can send abroad by September, 1918,
according to semi.official statement
today. No more than 100000 will be
in service abroad by January next.
The first new national army will
scarcely be in the cantonment camps
before October | at the present rate Of
camp construction.
The Harrison times., 1917-07-28
CARD OF THANKS.
A FRIEND.

We, the wife, sons and daughters
of the late departed George F. Nc.
Kinney, wish to express our sincere
thanks to all friends and neighbors
for the many deeds of kindness and
words of cheer during his long, lin.
gering illness. Also for the willing
help, sympathy and beautiful flowers,
so thoughtfully given us, since our
bereavement.
MRS. G.. F. MCKINNEY
AND CHILDREN
The Harrison times., 1917-07-28
BIG ROAD MEETING
EUREKA SPRINGS MEETING corr
siOERs ROUTE OF THE JOPLIN
CUTOFF or The JEFFERSON
HIGHWAY.

The people of Harrison and this sec
ton were slow to understand the pur-
port of the big road meeting called at
Eureka Springs this week; but as soon
as it was realized that it had been
called by the state road commissioners
with a view to consultation with all
sections interested in the Joplin cutoff
of the jefferson Highway, a most en-
thusiastic response began. Not only
from Harrison but from Newton and
Carroll counties large delegations
were organized and sent forward Tues
day, the Harrison Military Band ac,
companying some fifty of our best
boosters.
In the meantime Fort Smith and
other towns along the western border
of the state, desiring the cutoff to
traverse the sections from Seligman
to Texarkana, were gathering like
wise with confidence that they could
out-number and outweigh those repre-
senting the eastern route, which would
carry the road diagon2lly across the
state from Eureka Springs to ChicOt
county. But in this conclusion they
found themselves very much mistaken.
The parade organized Wednesday
morning by the delegates favoring the
eastern route reached more than half
way across the city of Eureka and in
cluded over two hundred Of live wire
citizens from dozen of the best
counties of the state. This body,
headed by the Harrison Band marched
from the Basin to the meeting tent
on the Crescent grounds and fairly
AOverwhelmed the fifty or more repre-
sentatives of the western route.
Not only did they out-number the
westerners and outenthuse them, but
when the presentation of relative mer-
its began it soon became evident that
the superior features of the eastern
route were entirely beyond question.
SO much so that the principal speaker
for the Fort Smith and the western
route in the closing address for the
day announced that his forces cared
nothing for the name or other ad-
vantages of the cutoff in controversy,
and would be satisfied if only the CON-
mission would give them aid in cross
ing the Boston mountain at Winslow
so that northwest Arkansas might
have a passway to the Arkansas river
valley. So far as the impression and
influence of the meeting goes this was
taken as a virtual victory for the
eastern route.
According to the resolutions OF the
Road Commissioners at the close Of
the meeting Thur3day final decision
will not be made until all links Of the
proposed route are finally assured,
and it is now up to all the towns and
counties interested to push their oper-
ations to the limit
The following resolutions were pass
:, ID by the organizations competing on
: the last day of the meeting;
The Harrison times., 1917-07-28
CIRCUIT COURT
SECOND WEEK DlsPosEs OF J
LARGE PORTION OF TIE DOCK.
EFT OF BOTH CRIMINAL AND
CIVIL CASES.

Boone circuit court continuing
throughout this week has disposed OF
much important litigation.
Closing its work Monday, the grand
jury handed in twenty-five bills of in
dictment. H. P. Evatt was indicted
for murder in the first degree for the
killing of Insurance Adjuster c. A.
Chambers; this case will be continued
until next court.
Criminal.
Morris Pullen was given four years
in the penitentiary for grand larceny
and burglary with recommendation
that he be sent to the reform school.
The charge against his brother Paul,
in the same case was continued, party
being in army service.
Demard TAYLOR, drunkenness nolled.
William Wright false pretense
nolled.
Cal Johnson and Tom Johnson, ag-
gravated assault, hung jury; con
tinued.
Gus Jenkins and Troy Tucker dis
turbing the peace; continued.
Gus Perry gaming; nolled.
Lehman Wilson, gaming, nolled.
Ernie Sloan gaming, pleaded guilty;
fined SIS.
Troy Tucker, Gus Jenkins, appear
ing drunk at public gathering, con,
tinued.
Frank Carlton, selling liquor; con,
tinued.
Common Law Docket.
D. A. Eoff, suit on note; dismissed
o. Farquharson, VS.. NJ. & N. A. rail
road, damages; $500 judgment.
Christian & Taylor VS.. c. II Nc
Cary; $50 judgment
S. W. Hutchinson, VS.. List & Gift
ford Construction Co., dismissed.
G. w. Huffman, VS.. Bob Williams
and Bill Settles, appeal; judgment for
plaintiff
R. o. Lawhorn and Henry Bufford
VS. Bob Williams and Bill Settles, ap
peal; judgment for plaintiff
T. w. Moss, VS.. Home Protection
Association, dismissed.
. c. NJ. Routh, VS., Boone County, ap
peal, dismissed
Kansas Oil Refining Company, VS.
Harrison Auto Works, attachment
dismissed
Nath Matthews VS.. Home Mutual
Benefit Association, dismissed.
j. S. Rowland, ct al, VS.. c. f. Sar,
Der, Gore & Rineheart ct atl,, garnish
ment. Transferred to Chancery court
Clough & Warren, VS.. 7. c. Lee,
suit on contract dismissed
S. A. Shepherd and B. o. Shepherd,
VS.. Allie Deits, c. L. Jones, ct al, hung
jury.
The Harrison times., 1917-07-28

State Supervisor of Rural Schools,
f. O. Holbrook, was in Harrison yes.
terday en- route to Newton county,
where he will spend some time visit.
ing the schools Of the county. He will
be ready to visit with the schools OF
Boone county when he returns.
The Harrison times., 1917-07-28
Central Route Resolution.

Whereas, The State Highway Com
mission of Arkansas has, at it's pres
ent meeting at Eureka Springs, Arkan,
sas, called together delegates from all
portions of all suggested routes for
the Ozark Cutoff to the jefferson
Highway through portions of Missou-
ri, Arkansas and Louisiana, for the