davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-23
WARNING ORDER AND NO. TICE OF CONFIRMATICN
 OF TITLE.

The defendants, Donald W. Insalls and Glenn L. Ingalls, and the unknown hei of James H. Owens are hereby warned to al pear in this Court within thirty days and an ,wer the complaint of the plaintiff, L. L. In alls, or the allegations of same will be taken as .on- fessed.
 NOTICE is hereby given that there has cen filed in my office, as Clerk of the Drew Cl an- eery Court, petition for the confrmatio, of the title to the following lands: sWi.4 of NE 1-4; E 8-4 of SEE l-4 of NV IA; s-l of NE 1-4 of SW 1-4. and W 1-2 of NV IA of SHl.4 of Section Twelve Q2l, Township Twelve O. South, Range Seven O, West; all in D ew county. Arkansas. and the quieting Of the lie of the same in L. L. Ingalls,, petitioner.
 All persons claiming said lands or any n- terest therein, are warned to appear in a,e Drew Chancery Court on the first day of ts next, December, term and show cause wy said title to said lands should not be confir l. ed in the said l.. L. Ingalls,.
 Witness my hand as Clerk of the Dr. V Chancery Court and the seal thereof, on tl : the lst day of Nov, 1917.
 H.C. BRUKs, Clsrk. ll-2-6t.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-23
Reception TeMaescd Lamar Nil
 Hanson, Esq.

On last Tuesday evening in the parlors of the Presbyterian Church a reception was given by the Presbyterian Sunday School in honor of Mr. Lamar William son, the efficient Superintendent, who was called to report at the aviation training Camp at At anta. Ga.
 While the orchestra rendered patriotic and sacred selections, delicious refreshments, prepared oy committee of ladies, were served by the young ladies of the Sunday School.
 At the conclusion of a we'll ar ranged programme, Mir. D. w. dcQueen in happy and taste 'ul manner presented MT. Will iiamson with handsome wrist watch given by the Sunday School in token of their apprecia- Cion of his masterful leadership.
 Glass No. II, which Mir. Will liamson had been an acceptable teacher for so many years, pre- sented him with a beautiful Ma sonic ring.
 Mir. Williamson, touched by these manifestations of esteem and love, in broken speech re- sponded to the presentation.
 In giving MT. Williamson up the Sunday School loses a man who has a State wide reputation as Sunday School leader and diplomat. He had specialized in this work and had become a Superintendent and Sunday School authority second to none Ill the State. Appropriate reso- lutions from the Sunday School were read and adopted. xx
 Mr. Williamson left for At ,anta on last Wednesday.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-23

Kerenskv, the young Russian Minister, is a brave and heroic leader. and had he good of h,> nation and people at heart. but there are too many isms in be knightrd Russia, and K-rensk has failed. The RnSsian people halt civ,lizrd and halt barbsrI. an. are clutching at each oth- erx' throats. and have neither time ar irclinatiou to fight tn. ( mman eaemv Russia's cow. ard'y and dis2raceful conduc' has materially aided German, hut it will not count for much T. the l ,ng run. There are enougt of the brave allies in line t. bring German down
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-23
M. H. s. Column.

Exams, the "bane of our ex- istence,o are over, and we can breathe freely again-until next month.
 On last Thursday afternoon, the first basket ball game of the season was played. It was a practice game between the Junior and Senior Teams. The first half ended with the score S. 6 favoring the Seniors. In the sesond half the Seniors proved to be too much for the Juniors ; the final score being 348. The boys show good form and favor clean sportsmanship. Slemons starred for the Juniors, and Cot ham for the Seniors found goal throwing quite easy. Give them your heartiest support!
 In an impromptu speech Fri day morning Hubert Herne told us of the work the boys are doing for the Y. M. 0. A. He said they would have their quota of $15000 by the end of the week.
 Incidentally, Mir. Herne made an unusually good talk, and shows depth of thought and feeling quite unexpected in a High School Junior.
 Miss Lottie Robertson attend ed the 70. T. U. State Con- vention at Walnut Ridge last Sunday to speak for the diamond medal. This is the fourth w. 0. T. U. medal Miss Robertson has won for reading, and she has only one more to win (the grand diamond medaD before obtain ing 8 Scholarship in the Colum- bia School of Expression in Chicago.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-23
GUARDIANS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the order of the Drew Probate Court, this day made, the undersigned guardians of velma Mt ( me, Walter Cash, Noah Waldrup, Ellis Waidrup, Virgil Waldrup and Ira Waldrup, will sell at public outcry, to the highest bid- der. on credit of three months, at the Court House door in Monticello, Drew county, Ar kansas, between the hours of nine o'clock &. m. and three o'clock p. m on
 Friday, December 28th, 1917, the undivided interest of said minors f7.s6ths) in the N. Inf. of S.-W. ar. of Section 6, Town ship If, South, Range 5, West. Purchaser to give bond for purchase price, with approved security. Notice given this November goth, 1917. W. E. Lang, as Guardian, and
 1l-28-st. w-w. N. W. Waldrup, as Qua ..san.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-23
New Schedule.

The schedule now in vogue on the Warren Branch Is as follows Passenger train, going East, leave 9:34, A M.; going West, 4:l0 F. M. Local freight, going West, 1l:10 A. M., going East, 20. P. NJ. The night freight or tOwl" has been discontinued.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-23

The wind jammer that zoe, ahout the country telling yo, that German. Is in better fgh, ing shane than evsr, and ths the allies are ah ut exharsted is either a fnnl ar a knsve Ger many has lost more than 5 900. GOO men in this war, and Is bad !, crippled.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-23

K renskv. ,he intr-ped vour. Russian Minister and leader, has hern overthrowu bv his recalci trant and di.gruatled countr, men: hut he has the sympath of all the enlightened and liher tx.lpving nations of the world II may he sad of him, as was said of K sioski. that freedom shrieked when he fell.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-23
NOTICE

Is hereby given that l will rent, to the highest bidder, at the East door of the court house on Saturday Dec. 1st, 1917, the J.S Duncan farm. 10 miles north of Monticello. The right is re- served to reject any bid not deemed reliable.
 Walter Wilson,
 Guar. of J $. Duncan.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-23
Stores to Close.

On account of Thanksgiving, a merchants in Monticello have agreed to keep their respective places of business closed on Thursday, November, 29th, 1917. Those from distance will please take notice and do their tradin g before and after this date.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-23

The present high pr,ce of cot tnn has put money in the p"ck cts ot mary people; but if tn. have mt grown the,r "d crors next y.ar's high prices oi edible will empty their D ckets. fher. fore. 1t Davs to grow what yo, ueed at home
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-23
Warning Order.

In the Drew Chancery Court. Johnnie Simms, Plaintiff.
 
 Frank Simms, ms,.........................D Defendant. The defendant, Frank Simms, is warned to appear in the Drew Chancery Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Johnnie Simms.
 Witness my hand as Clerk of said Court, and the seal thereof, on this sth day of November. 1917. H.C. BURKs. clerk il-9-&t-H. By GORDON LAMBERT, D. c.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-23

Our visiting Oongressmen l. the hat tie field of France wer. shelled by the Germans, but n' one was hurt. The brave Con pre~sm. n moved hack.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-23

There is one gleam of sun ahin- that looms up on the dark hOriz ,n of this great war, and that is that British keep tn, Turk on the trot, in the fa' East.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-23
METHODIST CHURCH.

Church School. 9:i5 a. m. Epworth League, 6:i5 m. Preaching II a. m., and 2. D m. Morning Subject, Faith vs. Wor- ry.' Evening, Help Sought from the Right source" Midweek Service Wed. 7:l5 a. m. All Welcome.
 T. 0. OWEN. P,stor.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-23

Ow sister State of OxlahOm SC ,,rs to he the hot bed of l 0 W.. and baok robbers. A bi cf hemp pulling is badly needed up that way.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-23

The tall of K reu>kv may mea' the ruin of K ,s>ia. Whateve else may he looked for the allie, weed exnect no assistance from that frozsn 2 me
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-23
Warning Order.
In the Drew Chancer,

In the Drew Chancery Court. Elvin House. ct. Plaintiffs, vs.
 O o. Morley & Leila Lillard , Defendants. The defendants, O. o. Morley and Leila Lil- lard are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs, or same will be taken as confessed. Witness my hand as Clerk of the Drew Cham cery Court, this sth day of November. 1917.
 H. 0. Burks, Clerk: 1l-9-4t-k. By Gordon Lambert, D. c.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-23

The Italians have >temmed tn tide f the Austro G .rman ad vance by turning he tide loos.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-23

Those Russians don't seem l. count much, or be much account after all.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-23

The Arkansas Constitutions Convention convened at Littli Rock last VI ndav.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-23

Poor, old Russia. her halcyo, days are numhered
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-23

Too many chief cooks, in Rus sia. have spoiled the broth.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-23

There is entirely too much in- discriminate begging going on in this country these days. War seems to furnish an excuse for it and people, of all classes, are harrassed and embarrassed by 1t from early Monday morning un- til late on Saturday. Hundreds of stout, able-bodied people, who doubtless believe they are engag- ed in philanthropic work, spend nine-tenths of their time in beg ging for first one thing and then another, when if they were en- gagged in some useful labor they could make more than they se- cure by begging, and would thus be benefactors to the country in- stead of set-backs to its prosper ity. There are some objects that have, necessarily, to be sup
 ,orted by charity, and to ask people, who are able, to assist these, is all right; but the biggest begging that is done is for things which should be supported by the Government, and all the peo- pie, alike, according to their financial ability, be taxed to SUD- port. Take all auxillaries to the war all those things which add to the comfort, convenience and happiness of our soldier-boys, and they should be promptly SUD- piled by the Government and the expense paid by taxation. In this manner the army officials could make the proper distribu- tion, and the vast horde now en- gagged in running over the land begging f)r these objects could be released and employed in some useful occupation, and their expenses would be saved, and what they earned by their labors, in other fields, would be a clear gain to the country.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-23
Warming Order.

In the Drew Chancery Court. Mrs. J. S. Scott, ct. al ,.. Plaintiffs,
 vs W. $. Montgomery, ct. al. D., Defendants. The defendant, Mary Hubbard, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs, Mrs. J. s. Scott, ct. al.
 With ess my hand and seal of said Court this 14th day of Nov, 1917. 11-16-4t. H. O. Burks, Clerk
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-23

For Chancellor. We are authorized to announce Hon. E unmmock, as . candidate for Chancellor Q Ihe Second Chnncery Distric' of Arkansas subject to the action of the Democratic Prima ry election.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-23
WHEN WILL THIS CRUEL VAR
 END. %

This is the question being ask ed in every1and and cline. But the answer is not so easily ;olved. It may go on until the
 whole world is steeped in blood.
 Already more than 20,000,O0O people have sacrificed their lives
 0 the greedy cormorant of war oy fire and sword, disease and famine. It is a sad and gloomy picture to contemplate, but just what fate still has in store for the world is locked in mystery and doubt. If there is bright spot anywhere, just now, 1t IS en- cased in utter gloom. Even in )ur own fair land the blighting land of desf'ation is being laid
 lpon us. The news of our brave sons losing their lives on the far away battle-felds of France, IS now reaching our shores, and there is weeping and sad hearts where only a short time ago joy and gladness held full sway. But this is but a bagatelle, a mere irop in the bucket, compared to he sufferings of Belgium, France, England and other Euro oean War-ridden countries. There sorrow prevails in every lome. It is a vacant chair iround every fire-side, never nore to be filled. These are, in
 Iced, the darkest days that the civilized world has ever seen, and what makes it more distress ing the end seems so far away.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-23

In the Drew Chancery Court.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Chancellor.

(Election May 2sth. lels.)
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-23

l1-2-6t.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-09

american Navy's First Jewish
Chaplain Named,' is the heading OF
an Associated Press report. The
man who has this distinction, of be-
ing the first Jewish chaplain in the
American Navy, is Rabbi David
Goldburg, of Corsicana, Texas. This
is a step in the right direction. Since
it is the practice Of our government
to appoint chaplains for the army
and the navy to look after the spir-
itual welfare of the men in service,
it is only fair that Jewish soldiers
and sailors should be ministered to
by men of their own faith. And we
trust that the government will not
stop short of appointing as many
Jewish chaplains as the Jews in both
branches of the service are proper
tionately entitled to.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-09
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

ject is the PRONUNCIATION and devel
opment Of Jewish" ideals and
"Jewish" culture to make their an
nual debut on a Friday night.
Though I never knew of 'Jewish'
ideals to conflict with existing instr
tutions, yet, nevertheless such af-
fairs, though idealistic in their ten
dency, do conflict and are contrary
to the existing order of things at
Temples and Synagogues where Fri
day night services are an institution.
1t has been said in justification of
these Friday night receptions that
Friday is the only night on the cam
pus that certain institutions are
available for public purposes. IF a
man is hungry, does that justify his
stealing? 1t might mitigate the
punishment but it does not justify
the offense.
l confess, fear that the difficulty
with these cultural organizations is
that in their enthusiasm for what
they feel is the New Spirit, New
Ideal, New Culture, they discard the
old without an understanding of the
new-and a foundation of the old
and the result-they are left with
out restraint in mid-stream with no
knowledge of their past and no
grasp on their future.
Yours truly,
ALEX KANTER,
$40 Flour Exchange Bldg.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-09
FROM OUR READERS.

Editor American Jewish World,
Tribune Annex Bldg, City.
Gentlemen: Just as it is a prece-
dent that on passover" we eat only
unlevened bread, so does it appear
to be matter of precedent. for our
campus organizations, whose OBJ
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-09
100

Grosser Kundess, known as "The
Big Stick" has been held up by the
Post Office authorities pending de-
cision as to whether or not it IS to
be passed in the mails.
Jacob Marinoff, editor Of the mag
azine, stated that he had not re-
ceived notification of the reason tor
the Departments action. According
to Marinoff, there is only one article
touching the war in the doubtful IS
sue. ,t
This article is an editorial deal
ing in a sarcastic fashion with the
present predicament of an editor
who does mot indorse all OF the
Government policies. al
"Since we cannot write about the
war let us sing about it, says the
editorial, which is called New Song
of Songs and which then proceeds
to paraphrase the original "Song OF
Songs"
A few of the new phrases follow:
"Our song: Oh, beautiful War!
Your cheeks are red as the cheeks
of our abashed freedom. Your teeth
are as sharp as bayonets and as
white as the milk which we cannot
afford to buy for our children. Your
eyes gream as the fire from black
diamonds coal, which will cost more
this winter than gold"
81 have met the guardians OF the
land and asked of them, Have you
not found the reasons for Our be-
loved war; And they have an
swered: Keep your mouth closed 7"
1t is pity that "The Big Stick
was unable to take it's own sound
advice.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-09
November 9, 1917.
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Thank God Morris Hillquit is
not the next mayor of New York.
This is not meant as rejection on
Mr.. Hillquit's ability or integrity,
nor even as a disparagement of the
Socialist philosophy, with which he
is identified. We are simply speak
ing from the standpoint of Jews and
loyal American citizens. It would
have weakened Americas cause IN
this war to have pronounced peace
at-any-price advocate as mayor of
Americas metropolis. 1t would GER
tainly have given aid and comfort
to our enemy to know that about
half of New York's population is
not in sympathy with this war. And
we Jews would vicariously have suf-
fered the odium and reproach for
having given Hillquit to New York,
since he is a Jew by nativity. What
a fine pretext Hillquit, as mayor OF
New York, would be to nti-Jewlsh
bigots for their vicious propaganda.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-09

Woman's suffrage has won it's
greatest battle when it won the state
of New York. The rest will be easy.
In few years equal suffrage will be
the law of the land. 1t is useless to
ask what difference that will make
in the condition Of the nation, OF
what advantage this newly-won
right will be to the women or the
men of the country. Women will
certainly do no worse with their
franchise than men have so far done.
But whatever use they will make
of it, simple justice and the principle
of democracy demand that woman
be given this right. And justice and
democracy are marching on.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-09
THE BIG STICK" GETS THE
BIG STICK.

New York. last issue Of the
humorously satirical magazine, Der
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-11-09
MINNEAPOLIS LEADER IN COLLECTION OF WAX
Trr7N LrN INC

City in Percentage Pledges Made Good TO Date
meeting Assembly of One Thousand
Jewish War Relief Mr. Albert
$0OO 1917 Fund from
largest the United States September TO- 9
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-02
HOME ECONOMICS CLUBS

"AGt-F LEa3cN IssUEc MHE a l. LANcpUa
AN1 a0FGssSoa F1a rffE svArE ngpAeresNr 81 Al
c--F4RE az GsLs cA4ss -cwE gcoNo3ses Ane
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-02

tMu e4tnU o. afreefs fsn
f imr fsaff eis'srrt
cms er iueue f't 49,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-02

rs ~ t stsalfe-s 40 -
-. laas e. =. 80 -asssAas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO CITY CHARTER
SUBMITTED TO VOTERS AT ELECTION JULY 9

and with substantially the same Incl
dents, force and effect. The duties cor
responding those imposed by general
law upon county officers with reference
to the issuance and foreclosure of de-
linquent tax certificates and the execu-
tion of q deed to the purchaser at the
foreclosure sale thereof, shall be per-
formed by city officers to be designated
by ordinance. The powers herein con-
ferred and granted are intended and
shall be construed to elothe the common
council with authority to provide com
plete and adequate procedure for the
collection of delinquent municipal liens.
In foreclosure proceedings under this
act, the provisions of Chapter 6, Of
Title VII Of Lord 's Oregon Laws as to
costs and disbursements shall apply.
Section III. That Sections SO, 81, 49,,
80, 40 and Al of the charter Of the City
of Salem, Oregon, the same being Sec
tions SO, 81, 3S, 80, 40 and Al of an act
of the legislative assembly of the state
Of Oregon, entitled "An act to incor-
porate the City of Salem, and to repeal
an act, entitled An act to incorporate
the City Of Salem, approved October,
1862, and an act, entitled An act to
incorporate the City Of Salem, ap-
proved February IS, 1898, and to repeal
all acts and parts Of acts in conflict
herewith" approved February II, 1899,
be and the same are hereby repealed. y
Section II. The act contained in Sec
tion of this ordinance is hereby sub
mitted to the electors Of the City of
Salem, Oregon, for their approval or re-
lection at a special election to be called
by ordinance.
Section III. The city attorney is here
by directed and instructed to prepare
the necessary heading and ballot title
under which the act for the proposed
to the charter Of the City of
Salem, shall be submitted to the electors
Of said city, and the city recorder Is
hereby instructed and directed to cause
the ballot title to be printed in proper
form on the ballot to be used at the
said special election.
Passed and adopted by the common
council this - day Of --- 1917.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23

from the roots. Spread the leaves ON
trays to dry thoroughly. They will dry
much more promptly if sliced and chop
ped.
BEETS-Select young, quickly grown
tender beets, which should be washed,
peeled, sliced about an eighth of an
inch thick. and dried.
THUNDERSTORM be treated in the
same way as bets.
! CARROTS-Should be well grown hut
varieties having large woody core should
I be avoided. Wash, peel, and slice cross
wise into pieces about an eighth of an
inch thick.
PARSNIPS-Should be treated the
same wey as carrots. !.
ONIONS-Remove the outside paper
covering Cut off tops and roots. Slice
into oneeighth inch pieces and dry.
CABBAGE - Select well developed
heads of cabbage and remove all loose
outside leaves. Split the cabbage, re-
move the hard, woody core, and slice
the remainder of the head with kraut
cutter.
All the above products should be 'con-
ditioned' as described.
BEET TOPS-Tops of young beets in
suitable condition for greens should be
selected and washed thoroughly. Both
the leaf stalk and blade should be cut
into sections about one-fourth inch long
and spread on screens and dried.
SWISS CHARD AND CELERY
Should be prepared in the same way as
beet tops.
RHUBARB-Choose young and suecu-
lent growth. Prepare as for stewing by
skinning the stalks and cutting into
pieces about one-fourth to one-half an
inch in length and dry on trays
RASPBERRIES- Sort out the imper-
feet berries, spread select berries on
trays, and dry. Do not dry so long that
they become hard enough to rattle. The
drying should be stopped as soon as the
berries fail to stain the hand when
pressed. Pack and condition.