davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-14
Mems Clothing

Mems suIts-Thc cream Of our immense
clothing stock embracing over 1000 suits.
choice of 81 So i22 20 and i27. 80 values, all
newest styles. bought this season suit Sii.s6.
Mems Suits Sorgcs. worsteds and cassi-
mef"s, young mems and conservative mod
els, 49, and ST 50 values all sizes. choice
at suit S9P.
Cool Cloth sults-Pinch back md conserv-
ntiyc models mostly tailored tl2b0 values.
per suit S64s,
BOYS Suits Cashmere worstsds and
serges. newest styles s. 80 values ages 6
10 II. 900 In stock. choice S3ss.
Boys kniekerboeker Trousers - Full peg,
worstcds. Palm Beach and serges. up to $500
values pair CSC,
Mems Trousers Pure wool worSteds, u &.
$ brand. high grade tailoring, 81. 90 values.
choice Of 500 pairs at 28.
Palm Beach and Cool Cloth Trousers-Very
ncwes, light and dark patterns. 81 so values.
a pair Sl.gs
Straw Hats-In MI the new shapes. $500
and s. % values. choice Of over 1000 hats
ht csc.
SIX shlrts-Pure tub silk Golden Crown
brand. $500 values TO close out at. each
2As.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-14
Extra Special

Chlldfen's Dresses - Zephyr
Gingham. Sizes 2 to i6;
Sl.OO values, soc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-14
SHOES

WomenIs Button and ace
Shoes and Osfofds QQ~
AZ ..,.,,......-.. .......
A big table piled high with
these wonderful shoes and OK
fords. Patent kid and gun
metal calf aud tan cnlf lenth-
rrs. all mac with good lonth-
fr solcs hign MEDIUM ma l"."
heels, s. 10 ~ 81 ~ OQc
values. pa'r ......... wv
Ladies' new gray lld pumuf
the rage now, and 81 60 AZ
value, At, a pair ~-
Ladies' new white kid riwu'
800 values. at, a 60 40
pair ............... vS'1o
Ladies' sport Kid ard patent
len thcr. T. . md 7-strnu .nn-
dalr. values 10 1880. .S1 oQ
at. nPir ........ VA'c
LfdleS' soft shoes comfort
and 2-s'rpu sandals o~d 49,.
ford' 81 80 value. e 40
fNlf NJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-14
Stupendous Sale Of
Fashionable Apparel

These low prices prove positively that it is to your
advantage to buy your summer wearing apparel here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-14
End Week-THE HERSkOWITZ STORE-2nd Week
100 EXTRA SALESPEOPLE!
FRESH STOCKS!
PERFECT SERVICE!
Extra Special

s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-14
MUSLIN WEAR

Table No. Containing ladies' corset COW
err and gowns. drawers and Teddys, crepe
and muslin gowns. 75c sellers sale price 3oc.
Table No. q This lot comprises Teddy
Bears combinations. corset covers drawers
and pcttContF. also gowns, good quality
materials. the trimmings are exceptionally
nice, perfect finish. 49o.
Table No. : Envelope chemlse gowns and
skirts envelope chcmse Of fine sheer main
sook and lingerie cloth. trimmed with dainty
lace. ribbon and embroidery gowns of main
snok muslin and I'm" ulisse crepe lace. EN-
bfnld"ry and ribbon trimmed gowns of fine
muslin wide fluuncc ~ embroidery, actual
values up TO t22j, choice csc.
chdren's Muslin Drawers An sizes. ,oo.
corsets Mado of superior coutl. grad
untcd front steel S5c value. pair 39c.
81 so SIX Envelope Chemlse Neatly trim
med In val lace. each csc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-14

rs.s s t..,. H. ss s,', c.,s Ss II Ia. four . t.: ..
tire length Then dotted line q and % On
rcld each section underneath accurately
wh.n ecnp's,sd turn over and you'li find
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-14

Fine Grade Percale Aprons,
Union Made - Bungalow and
other styles; sl.00 value-3oe.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-14

In order take the overflow of the that will
will in RI in nc t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-14

Authors Who Are Now Known Only
BY q SINGLE Work or Passage.

Philip James Bailey wrote "Festus''
when he was twenty-three and lived
to be eighty-six without adding appre-
Gladly to his early laurels. Ills "Fes.
tus" was compared by enthusiastic adj
mirers to the works of Shakespeare
and Goethe. No one reads "Festus"
now, but its memory survives In one
familiar quotation, a one time favorite
for use in autograph albums:
We live in Deeds not years; In thoughts.
not breaths
In feelings, not in figures on dial.
We should count time by heart throbs.
He most lives
Who thinks most, feels the noblest, actr
the best
Bailey is very far from being the
only author to live in mems minds by
virtue Of single line, stanza or pas
sage 1t is a narrow margin by which
to escape oblivion, but 1t serves. True
It is not the writer himself that Is re
membered, but as long as some spark
from his brain still glimmers he Is not
totally dead. 1t may be line from a
song. inject me by moonlight alone"
ana Don you TelleInDer sweet Alice.
Ben Bolt?" are repeated as catchwords
by thousands who never heard of J.
Augustus Wade or Thomas Dunn Eng.
fish. Very often. however, the lines
that survive are of high literary value.
Theodore O'Hara, soldier of fortune.
wrote:
On fames eternal camping ground
Their silent tents are spread,
And glory guards with solemn round
The bivouac of the dead.
BY these four lines he won for him
self admission to the eternal camping
ground Of poetry
William Knox, Scotch versitier
Q1S9- 1920, owes his fragmentary sur.
vival not so much to any great poetic
merit in his mortuary couplets as to
the Endorsement of Abraham Lincoln,
who loved to repeat:
oh, why should the spirit of mortal be
proud?
Like fast fitting meteor, a fast flying
cloud.
A flash of the lightning, a break of the
wave,
He passes from life to rest in the grave.
philadelphia Ledger.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-14
SAVAGE DISCIPLINE.
The Way Unruly Indian Boys Were
Punished In Former Days.

My grandmother had twelve chill
dren, and one uncle undertook to teach
me the art Of worship. He used to
lead me to the sandbanks of the Mis-
souri, river, where he would set fire
to q pile of driftwood, and then, TAX.
ing me by the hand, sing sacred songs
to the fire and river. In the mean
time he threw into them offerings Of
tobacco, red feathers, and sometimes
oak twigs. never knew the meaning
Of these offerings, but / always felt
that some living thing actuated both
the fire and the river.
Another uncle came to visit us peri
brother or | suffered at his hands
Sometimes be would rush to the
spring, carrying me horizontally under
his arm and would plunge my head
into the water until | almost suffo-
lated.
His common form of discipline was
to let me hang by my hands on the
cross poles Of the wigwam until my
arms ached. My body writhed before
I dropped. This uncle seemed to like
best to command my Older brother to
tie my hands and feet with a rope
Then he would order me to resist
an ordeal that would make us both
cry. In the winter he would also
sometimes roll us in snow naked.
The punishment Of Indian children
is usually in the hands of some uncle
rather than the parents. Our punish
ments were inflicted generally because
we had disObeyed grandmother by
failing TO get wood at Nening, had
resisted fasting, had fought some In
dian boys or had cried without suf-
iicient cause.--Southern Workmen.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-14
Public Streets.

Under the Roman-Dutch civil law
the title to public street vas in the
sovereign. and this rule obtained In
New Netherlands until the country
now comprising New York city was
taken over by the English In 1864
The English common law. Oh the
other hand. left the title to. a public
street in the owner OF the adjacent
mud, with only 'the right Of passage
tor the king and his people. New
York Times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-14
Quinine Not a Preventive.

DR.. z. Halford Ross in Il letter to the
London Lancet ridicules the attempt to
prevent malaria by administering qui'
nine. This cures malaria, but does not
prevent 1t, just as diphtheria is cured
with antitoxin. but not prevented. He
cites the utter failure Of five years OF
Tuinine administration to prevent ma
laria in Egypt and Of the marked re
iuction in the disease that Immediately
followed the enforcement Of anti-mos
quito measures.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-14
On the Fly,

$50 you want to know where flies
come from, Tommy? Well, the cyclone
makes the houseny, the blacksmith
makes the freely, the carpenter makes
rhe sawiiy, the driver makes the horse
ay. the grocer makes the sandnX and
the boarder makes the butteray.-Chi-
cago Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-14
Fer Greasy Woodwork.

Paint or woodwork that has become
greasy should be cleaned with cloth
dipped In turpentine. Then wipe with
a cloth dipped In water to which lit
tie kerosene has been added.-New
York American.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-14

A man does not represent fraction,
out whole number; he Is complete IN
neutrality-suspicious..
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-14
Some Exception.

"It must be hard TO see people
scramble for a meal"
"Yes. unless it's egss"-Baltimore
American.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-02-14

Accept nothing that is unreasonable;
discard nothing as unreasonable with
cut proper examination.-Buddha.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-12

COWS, and poor cattle has been
iuldc han any in q number of years
which leaves virtually all the grow
srs 100 shape to go through the bard
season without unusual loss. Tho
shipments uf cattle throughout the
stat, Boo October and November were
the heaviest since 1910.
~ will hr necessary to feed OH
cake iu SOME sections. but with the
government assurance ~ AN adequate
supply of cake that aspect Of the sit
uttiou causes uo uucaSiucss. sew
eral million pounds of ola cake VIII
n" required Tor the growers needs.
The feed IS hight, concentrated and
J pound il doN is ample Tor "a COW
uu 10 range,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-12

" TT||"IT Wv
I.U'ur urrlld OF ,h, Wei country
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-12
HEAVY SHIPMENTS
LEAVE COWMEN IN
TRIM FOR WINTER

Reads and teuptiug markets with
y"@uscuunuf heavy shipments. has
served Gao ]rrlic," lu, cattle feeding
situation throughout the stat, accord
iur t' information given out az the
office of tho state cattle board too
dH'. Growers face the winter With
'ui apprehension of undue lu-scs.
a CLOSER cleanup uu th, range. pf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-12

s. read hy every class ot mcn-ard
women too. Try one.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-02
Hilleman items

Homer Holder left last Friday for Camp Beauregard, La. to pay the soldier boys a visit.
 A good many from this vicini. ty were in McCrory last Friday attending the Woodruff county Fair.
 Miss Jewel Woods was the guest of Miss Fern Holder last week.
 Mrs. Mollie Chappell and son, Joe. and Mrs. Velma Reynolds of Chappell Grove. were the guest of relatives in this neigh borhood last Sunday.
 Misses Bertha and Jeramine Holmes were Brinkley visitors last Thursday.
 There is to be a pie supper at
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-02

The announcement of Mir. Wm. Elmer Phipps. principal of the Roe High School, as candidate for County Superintendent of Education appears in this weeks ARGUS.
 Mir. Phipps is a young man, ripe in experience of educational work. He has been at the head of the Roe school for 5 consecu- tive years and came there from Oklahoma where for 4 years he was Associate County Examiner of Hughes county and was also teacher of Science in the Holden vile High Schools. Aftei wards he was Supt. of one of the Hol- denyille schools.
 When he left Holdenville to move to Arkansas. MT. Phipps had been unanimously reelected to his position.
 MT. Phipps is a graduate of one of the finest schools in the South, Westminster College of Tehuacana, Texas, holding an A. B. Diploma. and has taught in every grade from the 1st to 18th grades. He has thus had actual experience in every de- partment of the school work and in aspiring to serve the people of Monroe county as Supt. oi Education, MT. Phipps promises to the people of Monroe county most efficient service, backed by preparation, honor and eff ciency.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-02
Soldier Boys Get the Fruit

Company HI" 153rd Infantry U. s. N. G., Camp Pike, Ark. October 23rd, 1917. Brinkley ARGUS,
 Brinkley, Arkansas. Gentlemen:
 We take this means of thank ing Mrs. Frank Milwee and the ladies of Monroe County that were so kind in sending us the nice boxes of canned fruit some time ago. Owing to the fault of the railroad company not notify Ing us we are rather late Ill thanking them, but never the less they may be assrued that each and everyone of us enjoyed the fruit very much and appreciate It because the good ladies are thinking of us.
 Sincerely yours.
 Company HI. 7
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-02

White Hall School House next Saturday night for the purpose of raising money to help with the church, that the people of that community intend building. Everybody invited.
 The Tacky Party at Mrs. Kate DeWitts. last Wednesday night. was a very laughable affair and a regular crush" as over a hundred guests were present. Mrs. John Taylor and Scot Fowler were awarded the first prize, a large and beautiful chocolate cake, and Miss Emily Fowler and Herman Taylor were awarded second prize, delicious box of candy.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-02
Zent News

The recent rains have been very hard on the the rice farmers in this community for thrashing has been considerably delayed and the cold weather has injured the cotton crop to large extent.
 We are expecting the books, which have been ordered for our new School Library, to ar rive soon.
 Miss Margie Schmitt. a mem- Der of the advanced food class. is serving a four-course luncheon in the school dining room to-day.
 Miss Atwood and MT. Farrar were welcome visitors at our school house to-day. We are always glad to see them for they always have something of inter- est to say.
 Mrs. J. s. Ward. from north east of Zent, has been quite ill for the past week. Her friends are sorry to hear that she does not improve very repidly.
 Gertrude and Jeff Taylor. two of our students. are also sick.
 On Friday, Nov. End. lectures will be held at our school house. W. H. Laney. Mir. Farrar and Miss Atwood are to give lectures and we hope that large crowd will be in attendance. The school house will be open at z o'clock.
 Some of the Students
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-02
s l. A. Notes

The s. I. A. held no meeting last week on account of the death of Mrs. Wysel.
 Two weeks ago group of of ladies met and tackled cush- ions for the seat around the north basement room, which place has been fitted up by the s. I. A. with three dining room tables, IS chairs and 2 machines and scrim curtains for the win- dows, and will now be used for various purposes. Hereafter the association will hold their meet ings there on the second and fourth Fridays of each month.
 A programme has been ar ranged for the next meeting which is Nov. g, 1917, at which time all members are urged to be present, as payment of dues and election of officers will take place. This will also be a social meeting and people interested in this work are invited to come.
 Reporter.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-02
Statement

Of ownership, management. circulation, etc, required by the act of Congress, Of Aug. A. 1912. Of the Brinkley ARGUS, pub lished weekly at Brinkley. Ark. for October 1917, state of Ark ansas, county of Monroe
 Before me, a Notary Public. in and for the county aforesaid. personally appeared Wm. B. Folsom, who having been duly sworn according to law. de- poses and says he is the publish CT of the Brinkley ARGUS and that the following is. to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the owner ship, management, etc, of the aforesaid publication. required by Act of Aug. 24, 1912.
 Publisher and Editor. Manag- ing Editor and Business Manager. Wm. B. Folsom. Brinkley, Ark. The owners are, Wm. B. Fol- som and H. M. Folsom.
 Bondholders, mortgages, or other security holders, etc. None.
 VIM. B. FOLSOM. Publisher.
 Sworn to and subscribed be- fore me this fst day Oct. 1917.
 E. T. MCCREIGhT,
 Notary Public. Commission expires May z, 1919.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-02
Holly Grove Minister Likely
 to Join Army.

Rev. H. c. Hoy, the efficient Methodist pastor at Holly Grove. who is doing Special District Secretary work for the Y. M. c. A. Army Department, is said to be contemplating entering the army work, either as a Chaplin or a Y. M. c. A. worker.
 MT. Hoy is a splendid man. just such a fellow as should be in the work and I'm hoping to see him accept just the work for which he feels best adapted.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-02
,hout Brinkleyites Who Are Somewhere Else Just Now"

There are scores of Brinkleyites ~ho are scattered all over ,merica who are keeping up s;th Brinkley from reading the ,aaUs each week and Pm going m ask lem to write a line about Aemselves now and then just d their friends may keep up with them.
 This time Pm telling of J. R. p,ewbaker who is now in Indian .polis, Ind. After leaving Brinkley he rsduated at the Cumberland university, Lebanon, Tenn, oassed a rigid examination and uas admitted to the State Bar of Tpnnessee. He writes that he ,spects to return to Arkansas to nractice his profession and will probably locate in Little Rock.
 Closing his personal letter he says:
 T have enjoyed reading the lpc1rs as has also my wife. and ye are glad to note the improve ments going on in Brinkley as we'll as it's neighboring commun- ties. We feel that. some day Binkley will yet come into it's own.
 I like the south a great deal better than do the North. and my wife. well, she dislikes it very much up here. so you can gather from this that I will be going south before many more moons on account of the ap- preaching cold weather. The wintery winds blow. and the snow drives fiercely, here in Indiana, because l have been here before and know.
 T
 Trusting this will find you and all my friends in Brinkley pros pering and in good health. '
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-02
Monroe County Again Does
 More Than Her Share.

Headquarters have written a very strong letter of congratula- tion and commendation to County Chairman J. s. Mitchell for the splendid manner in which Mon- roe county did her share in the End Liberty Loan.
 Mir. Mitchell in his usual un- assuming modesty places a large share of the success of the Mon- roe county campaign to the sev- eral gentlemen who so ably as- sisted him.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-02
For Sale At a Bargain.

A good paper baler which cost about $15.O0 F. O.. B. Brinkley will be sold at bargain. For a person having access to use of horse motor car. with shed or room for storing as much as car load of baled paper at a time, this baler can make buyer big money. If interested call write or phone ARGUS. Brinkley. Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-02
$|0 Reward
LOST BLACK fILLY

The above reward will be cheerfully paid for any informa- tion leading to recovery of 2 year old black lilly which stray ed from range near my place south of Keevll, early part of May. She is a solid black, long rim made body, walks flat foot footed. Watch out for this anil mai and drop me a line for this S10. Address
 Mac J. Portwood
 R. F. D. l, Clarendon, Ark. Sept. 1917.
 Tsli 'sm you saw it in the Arous
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-02
THE ARGUS ROLL OF HONOR
Up Till Noon To-day

The first to the ARGUS call was our clever and esteemed friend Cannon Clarendon who paid to to 1-l19.
 Then came in quick succession from Clarendon
 Parker c. Evan
 R. F. Mlwee
 w. l.. Hinton
 Then from Brinkey
 Dr. F. J. Stout Monroe County Bank d. l. Clark Presley Pipkin Miss Mamie Mitchell Palace Drug Store Robt Wlllford Mrs Andrew Flora l. J Brckel L. J, Lineback Alfred Allen Miss Della Baggott Harry A. Woodal Mrs J. Allen Russell Then came in from other points, J. H. Simpson, Alendale w. A. Tucker, keevi l.. w. Mahon, Fargo Jesse A. Jackson, Helena Mrs Jno L. Pollock Dubuque Iowa A. Buchhoz Goodwin D. s. Coleman, Vian. Okla. T. L. Pedger, Monroe Jane Mcdonald Wheatley l. E. Deshazo Monroe Miss Lete Roy. Hennng. Tenn. Chas T. Beck Alendale O. C. Remey. Monticello Mrs M N Jonson Helena All the above paying in full up to Jan l, l9l9 one year each.
 Heny Wolf. Rrinkley Henry Cobb Brinkley William Wiggns. Brnkley Judge T. C. Trice Holly Grove Each and subscriber paying will kindly the above notice which will their receipt and then Sc postage required to mail.
 The promptnes words kindness nearly every has accompanied the apprecat ed and I'm hoping that several hundred the will send in remttances within the next few days.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-02
4 LITTLE SERMON FOR TO-DAY
 Consider the lilies o The field hop fhep gYolMatt 26

Consider he lilies of The field gropMatt
 They do
 dtask
 They do but
 A richer lot higher sphere,
 But in their lovehneds
 And
 And God they leave the
 MARIANNE BIRMINGHAM YNTERPOSE no barrier to His mighty lifegiving power. working in you all the good pleasure of His = will. Yield yourself up utterly to His sweet control. Put your growing into His hands completely you have put all your other affairs, Suffer Him to it He will Do not yourself about it. think of it. Trust Him absolutely and always. Accept each ments dispensaon it from His dear hands being the needed sunshine dew for that moments growth. Say continual yes" to your Fathers will.
 H. M. SMITH. THINE own self-wil and anxiety, thy hurry and labor disturb thy peace and Me from working in thee Look at the little flowers, in the summer days they quietly open their petals and the shines n to them with his gentle influences. So will do for thee, if thou wilt yield myself to Me-
 c. TERSTEEGEN.