davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-09

for the committee, and as soon as
there are another hundred boxes
ready the second shipment will be
made. The committee requests, ac-
cording to instructions from head
quarters, that in place of using red
ribbon to tie the packets that khaki
shoe strings be used and no box
must be packed to exceed $3.50 in
value. Those that do not have time
to give to the packing of box and
are willing to help may turn the
money in to anyone of the commit
tee and a box will be prepared. The
committee also have instructions to
the effect that persons sending in
dividual boxes to France must re-
frain from sending tobacco or play
ing cards in these packets. Boxes
have been placed in all of the stores
and business houses for the purpose
Of receiving donations from the pub
lie to apply on this Red Cross Christ
mas fund. Even the smallest
amount will be very acceptable. Fol-
lowing are the names of 113 persons
who have already supplied Christ
mas packet. One hundred of these
were sent Monday and the other
thirteen were held to apply on the
next shipment.
Mrs. James Ryan.
Miss Katherine Ryan.
Miss Eva Bingham.
Mrs. Ed. Boyle.
Miss Anna Doyle.
Mrs. w. H. Snider.
Mrs. Clara Hoffer.
Mrs. James Duckworth.
Mrs. w. r. Dolan.
Mrs. L. A. Graham.
Mrs. Fred Fisher.
Mrs. Harry Curtis.
Mrs. C. v. Fisher.
Mrs. A. l.. Springer.
Mrs. l.. B. Dustin.
Mrs. H. D. MacCosham.
Mrs. F. J. Cowan.
Miss Eugene Vickery.
Miss Esther Davis.
Mrs. j. H. Anderson.
Mrs. s. L. Reece.
Mrs. James e. Good.
Mrs. F. w. Mitchell.
Mrs. Jessie Woodin.
Miss Lillian Sample.
Mrs. Grace Stevens.
Mrs. Edward Thoreson.
Mrs. Gertrude Martin.
Miss Esther Barrette.
Miss Frederick Barrette.
Mrs. Clara Mcdonald.
Mrs. Vern Kinney.
Miss Georgia Schofield.
Mrs. P. G.. Williams.
Miss Crenshaw.
Miss Rushfeldt.
Miss Olga Stephens.
Miss Lucille Byers.
Mrs. W. E. Patrie.
Mrs. W. A. Dance.
Miss Jessie Scott.
Miss Norma Jones.
Miss Puma Pelky.
Mrs. E. G. Bernhisel.
Mrs. Ida Chapman.
Mrs. Ida Nelson
Mrs. Marie Buchanan.
Mrs. Vern Snyder.
Miss Clara Schofield.
Mrs. ]. c. Fisher.
Mrs. w. R. Robbins.
Mrs. G.. W. Parrish.
Mrs. W. W. Beck.
Mrs. w. S. Hoge. !
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-09

Mrs. Lilly Totty.
Mrs. s. ]. CLANCY.
Mrs. Mary e. Boyd.
Miss Katherine Lynch.
Miss Lula Young.
Miss Claribel F. Sickert.
Miss Marie Weise.
Miss Bulah Beaver.
Miss Dorritt Just.
Miss Pearl Quantrell.
Miss Katherine DeKay.
Miss Marguerite Chapman.
Miss Humphrey Williams.
Mrs. s. G.. Davis.
Mrs. Agnes Poynter.
Mrs. c. A. Hoover.
Mrs. J. o. Morgan.
Mrs. Anena Hansen.
Mrs. Max Smith.
Miss Vern Wilson.
Mrs. r. N. West.
Mrs. Leah G.. Reese.
Miss Doris Dunn.
Mrs. T. A. Hayes.
Miss Lovey Gallaghan.
Miss Ravendahl.
Mrs. w. F. Pike.
Mrs. Kunkeley.
Miss Eula Palmer.
Mrs. J. T. Carruth.
Mrs. J. G.. Brown.
Mrs. Blanche Eldredge.
Mrs. Grace Faulconer.
Miss Betty Ezell.
Mrs. Frank Farmer.
Mrs. e. T. Peck.
Mrs. N. F. Boyle.
Mrs. w. A. McVicar.
Miss Gladys Jackman.
Mrs. j. B. DeHart.
Mrs. Lucille Moore.
Mrs. Albert Miller.
Miss Julia Sutton.
Mrs. w. A. Lee.
Miss Zelma Egly.
Miss Laura Pennington.
Miss Bernice Morgan.
Miss Florence Dore.
Miss Marian Pearson.
Miss Olive Simons.
Miss May Morgan.
Miss Mercedes Zahm.
Mrs. G.. Jorgenson.
Mrs. John Martin.
Mrs. Henry Simmons.
Mrs. P. W. Powers.
Mrs. F. G. Parkinson.
Mrs. J. r. Williams.
Miss Mary O'Rourke.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-09

head cables and hanging lamps, and
much prefers the row of posts along
the curb.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-01-18

Following is list of the Grand
Jurors and Alternate Grand Jurors
and Petit Jurors and Alternate Petit
Jurors, selected by the Jury Commits
sioners of Drew County at the Sep
TENDER Term, 1916, Of the Drew Cir
cult Court, to serve as such Jurors at
and during the February, Term, 1917,
of SAID Court, towit:
GRAND JURORS:-C. T. Harris,
r. l. Deal, j. P. Jolley c. R. Davis, R.
W MeKinstry, P. H. Knowles, E. P.
Kimbrough, 7. 4. Lagrone, c. E.
Buloeh. NJ. E. Bird, Fred House, V. A.
Peacock, ]. NJ Hoover, J. N. Hughes,
C. K Nichols and j. NJ. Myers.
ALTERNATE GRAND JURORS
w A. Trotter, R. P. Pye, r. E. San
ders, W. L. McKinstry, J. j. McCIoy,
and W. T. Herring, (Clear Creek Tp)
PETIT JURORS:-J NJ. Cavancss,
Edgar Partridge, James Jackson, II.
S. Daniel, P. E. Schell (NNilmarl, r. B.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-01-18
List Of Grand and Petit Jurors.

Mccain, J. T. Peacock, w. ?. Bradley,
J. E. Clark, (Blissville), 7. Il. Scott,
J. L. Judkins, A. X. Winningham, X.
c. Woodward, Charles Archer S. L.
Triee, ". R. Tuggle, W. A. Neasey, j.
W. Crane, G. S. Sanderlin, R. s. Ne
Quiston, W. T. Gill, Prairie Tp9, A.
B. Clover, R a. Anderson and Tom
Upton.
ALTERNATE PETIT JURORS
H. T. Berry, fMonticello), G. B. Mar
tin, J. H. Ballard, R. A. 0glesby E. P.
Alsobrooz, B. z. Dunlap, Ed Crook
and J. F. Willis.
All Of the above Jurors. Grand and
Petit), at the request of the JUDGE Of
said Court, are summoned to be pres
ent on the morning of the first day Of
Court, February u, 1910 at $50
O'Clock.
H. c. BURKs. Circuit Clerk,
By n. d. CoTHAM,D.C.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-01-18
A CASH OFFER.

The Montieellonian las made
a pecial clubbing rate with the
Memphis Weekly Commercial
Appeal, by which we will furn.
ISL both papers fer one year for
the subscription price of the
Monticellonian 81 0o.
The Commercial Appeal is one
Of the largest and best papers in
the South, and we hope to secure
many new subscriptions on this
offer.
$H00 cash for both papers.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-01-18
) sseS e~%s%e~e o~~e%~ee~>>%,
;LoCaEa1d Personal:


from a business trip to Chicago.
We want to buy your wool =
Hale Robinson d Company.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Deal, on the 10Th inst, girl.
WANTED-All kinds of Coun-
try Produce at-Todd's Grocery.
Mr.. Henry Caster, of Dermott,
visited here the first of the week
Break your Cold or laGrippe
with few. doses of 666. adql
Mr.. NJ. j 'sigman made a bust.
ness trip to Warren the first of
this week.
Good things to eat and prompt
deliveries is what you get at
Todd's Grocery.
Miss Virgil Cavaness has re-
turned from a visit to friends in
Little Rock.
Mr.. Ashley Bell, of Crossett,
was here on visit to relatives
this week.
Miss Mamie Davis left the lat.
ter part of last week for Helena
on visit to friends.
RI B MY-TISM-- Antiseptic,
for Rheumatism, Spralns, Neu-
ralgla, etc. advt
Mrs. J. c. Harvill, of Warren,
! visited relatives here the latter
part of last week.
Mr.. Geo. Haygood, of Pine
Bluff, was business visitor te
our city this week.
If you want to make good
Bacon, use that Liquid Smoke al
Todd's Grocery.
Miss Fay Matthews after a Wis
it to friends in Little Rock has
returned to her home in this city
Highest cash price paid for
Wool. Chickens. Eggs and But
ter.-Hale s0binson & 90.
Miss Gertrude Ward, of Ho'
Springs, is here on visit to hel
aunt, Mrs. II. w. Wells.
Miss Ruby Biggs is spending
this week with relatives IL
Pine Bluff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oreacy, of War
rem, visited relatives here tn
latter part Of last week.
J. c. Knox, ESD, ATTENDED
D court at Arkansas City the frs
of this week.
J. G. Williamson, Esq, mad
professional visit to Warrel
this week.
20 per cent reduction on al
the Boys and Mems Suits lett
Stuart E. Mum.
New automobile tags are nov
to be found on all machines
These tags come once year
A good many of our citizen
are at the Good Roads meeting
to-day.
Mrs. Geo. Spencer, of this city
spent a few days in Dermot'
last week visiting relatives.
We pay cash for all kinds c
Country Produce.-Hale Robin
son 0 W.
\ Mr.. J. J. Alexander made
business trip to Northern Louis
lana last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Gulleds
and little child, of Little Rock
y;Oi+ad his mother here TIL
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. McClo
after several weeks visit to tn
East have returned to their hon
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Adams, a
ter visit to relatives in tn
city, have returned to the
home at Walnut Lake.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-01-18
N
Ak4E.

S0mt 59aa 5dIea nay At a BAR
GAIN L. Hardy. p
Mr.. Coke Gotham and wife
came down from Beilefante,
Boone county, last Sunday and
will spend several weeks here
Mr.. Gotham has been sick for
sometime, with rheumatism, and
it is hoped that he will improve
in this climate, where the wealth
er is not So cold, as where he
lives
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-01-18

pluS.-O. I. Ratterree.
Mr.. 2. D. Moses visited his
brother, Mr.. FL. G. Moses and
family in Little Rock the first of
this week.
Mrs. r. L. Gordon and little
child, have returned from a
months visit to relatives in Hi
nois and Missouri.
Mr.. j. d. Ahrens, of Little
Rock, was a business visitor to
our city the latter part Of last
week.
Mr.. J. d. Welsh has moved to
the Geo. A. Knox residence, ON
South Main Street. Mr.. Knox
has moved to Little Rock.
For limited time | have ar
ranged to give away Extra Pants
Free with every suit ordered.
Stuart L. Mum.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. '. Allen, Of
Pasadena, California, visited
Mrs. Aliens mother, Mrs. S. q.
Robertson, in this city, last
week.
Work has commenced on Mr..
Hale Robinson's new brickzve=
neer residence, on Wood Ave
nue.. This will be one of the
finest houses in our city.
NOTICE:-Wanted to buy all
your live hogs, | am going to
ship out three carloads next
week.-C. c. Ratterree.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Bonner and
little son, who have been visiting
relatives here the past week,
have returned to their home at
Dumas.
Mr.. Joe Jeter, who is working
for the |. NJ. r Co, with head
quarters in Little Rock, is visit
ing his mother, Mis-. John Jeter,
in this city.
Every small farmer should
have a few hogs, a few cows and
few chickens on his farm.
These things will grow while the
farmer sleeps, and in this way,
will help him to make the living.
We had a slight sprinkle of
snow last Saturday night, and on
Sunday morning the mercury
was down to Is above zero. This
was about as cold weather as we
have had here this winter.
All that fine talk, in the news
papers, about January gardening
fell into s'innocuous disuetude' .
last Monday, when the mercury
was dancing around in the streeS
and the sleet covered the ground
, inches deep.
Our late hog killers had theil
day the first of this week. Mos
of the fattening hogs have been
butchered, and spare-ribs anC
sausage have been in evidence
by large majority.
| Mr.. Howard Bishop, Loo a
Secretary of the Civil Service
Commission, made trip to Hal.
ley, Ohicot county, last Satur-
day, to hold an examination TO
Postmaster Of the town of Hal
ley.
There is no better remedy fo
Constipation, Indigestion, Sour
Stomach, Headache or any di.
sease caused by deranged con
dition of the Liver or Kidneys
than SATISFACTION. y
Finch Drug Co.
Mr.. EVE Boyd, who has beer
working in Pine Bluff for sever.
al months, has returned to thi
city, where he has purchased thu
Remley Dry Goods Co. He will
take charge of the business a
bout the 1st Of Feb.
The weather Bureau maj
of Little Rock repor t
7 1916 as the dryest year that
: city had ever known. Sine
2 we come to think about it we d.
remember hearing something t
that effect from people who Wis
tod that CITY However, th
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-01-18

Dfs. Collins aud Gotham, ~ith
their wives, while visiting New
Orleans, took a steamer and run
over to Cuba, where they spent
several days sight seeing, and
anjoying the soft, Southern
breezes.
MIR. +. L. Wilkerson, Chief
Clerk Of the Railway Mail Ser
vice, Of Shreveport, Louisiana,
was in our city last Friday. He
was here to give the Railway
mail clerks a Case examination
on the dispatch of mails.
The Government report furn-
ished us by r Q. Knox special
agent, shows that there were
ID, 5fS bales of cotton, counting
round and half bales, ginned in
Drew county 1916 prior to Jan.
LIST, as compared with 1910
bales glnned to January |, 1916.
The Danot at parkdale Ashley
county Voc hral,on into and rob.
bod one n;gbt last weak The
saont who was sloeninq IN the
na,a+ v.os 90 hadly boatan a
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-01-18
The vi ticc,ilOnian.
THURSDAY, JAN. 18TH 1917.

Entered at the Post Office at Monticello
Ark. Is second class mail matter
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1917-01-18

500 cash for both papers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-01-13
for others who wanted homes to set
4 114ea 4

for others who wanted homes to set
the lots to build. on.
And to cap the climax of stupidity
and Injustice, the owner of the vacant
lots had never seen them. He lived
more than a thousand miles away and
mad never turned his hand to create
any of the value which he was alb
sorbing because of his title deeds and
our system of taxation.
What shall we do about it?
1t would be the fair and just thing
to stop taxing these houses entirely,
leaving the lots, whether improved or
not, to bear the same burden. In
fact, it would not be unfair to tax
the vacant lots more than the i'm
proved ones, because they are a
nuisance and a menace.
To do this would require an amend
ment to the state constitution, but
without any such amendment the
legislature has the power to reduce
the taxes on the building to very
low figure and thus greatly relieve
the injustice. while we work for a
constitutional amendment that will
enable us to remove it ALL
1t is up to you-the voters.
1t is for you to put it up to your
senator's and representatives in the
legislature.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-01-13
ECHOES OF THE ELECTION

While The Labor World has no desire to Grub II
IN on the Republicans who fought so stubbornly
during the last election, we feel that comment on
the causes that contributed to Republican defeat
and Democratic victory would not be entirely out
of place.
The San Francisco Star calls attention to the
fact that a change of few thousand votes would
have added both Oregon nd Minnesota to the Will
son column, and adds:
The explanations of the defeat of Hughes have
been numerous and variegated The commonest is
that the women did it. This Adam cry has as
cended from coast to coast-and in view of the
tact that all but two states where women have the
right to vote Lined up for Wilson, this seems to be
fairly good guess. But there are other suggested
causes Hughes travelled too much, whined too much
gave too little evidence of ability as construction
lst Had he stayed at home and kept his mouth
California, at least-and that would have been
enough, thank you! Then Teddy talked too much,
especially about war; which is not popular subject
IN America, anyway. And those rich women who
travelled in special train and told their poorer Sis
ters how to vote. They spilled whole lot of beans.
why, the Argonaut says one blanketed poodle. with
nurscma1d attachment, parading the station plat
form wherever the train stopped, lost more than
enough votes to have carried California! ANYWAY
western wonderland they were the only ones who
mad Votes-rightly objected to the unsolicited ad
wee OF women who had not sufficient Influence
with their own "men folks'' to obtain the r;oht If
suffrage for themselves, and who sought to inject
silly and fictitious issue into campaign full Of live
problems.''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-01-13
so EASY.

So easy to say what another should &c
So easy to settle his cares,
SO easy to tell him what road to
pursue,
And dispose of the burdens he
bears.
1t is easy to bid him be brave and
be strong,
And to make all his shortcomings
known;
But o it's so hard when the care
and the wrong
And the dangers we face are our
own.
1t is easy to stand in the other mans
place
When our comforts of life are as
sured,
And thu sting Of the rain beatine
sharp in his face
BY him must be bravely endured.
1t is easy to tell him the path he
should take
And to bid him to laugh at his care,
But it's so hard when it's our
hearts that ache
And we have the burdens to hear.
We all know the Thu. s that another
should q,
His faults are like books on our
shelves,
We can ponder them over and read
and review,
But we haven't a book on our
selves.
We can settle the other mans trou-
bles each day,
His griefs we can calmly discuss.
1t is easy to sweep all his troubles
away,
But we can't do the same thing for
The ned of another it's easy to see,
When our wants are all satisfied,
And bold and courageous it's easy to
be
When it isn't our souls that are
tried.
But o it's so hard when we're STUN
bling along
To keep ourselves steadfast and
true;
1t is easy to tell someone else to ,e
strong.
It's easier to talk than to do.
Edgar = A. Guest
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-01-13
LABOR TEMPLE FOR DULUTH.

Duluth needs Labor Temple and it needs one
badly. There isn't enough comradeship among the
union of Duluth; comradeshp that could be
fostered if the unions would get together and build
a Labor Temple where they could meet and greet
each other.
Local unions at present meet in dozen different
halls, most Of which are dilapdater and unattract-
i've. They are noisy and present dismal and unn-
yltlng aspect to union men.
This condition will obtain so long as the unions
continue to pay rent to private who doesn t
about the looks of the place long he gets
his money regularly each month";
The union labor movement in this city is in a
healthy condition. The membership has grown as
well could be expected during the past two years.
We getting back to the position held prior to
1905
A Labor Temple is needed to encourage the
movement, a place where reading rooms may be
provided and where the carpenter can meet the
printer and where the brcklayer may meet the
cigarmaker. Scattered are today the member
Of craft knows very little about the who is
helping him fight the battles of organized labor
every day in the year.
Union meetings could be made more attractive.
Certain nights in each month could be set aside for
social gatherings where the wives of the members
Of union could meet the wi yes Of the members of
others.
The unions Of Duluth are paying enough rent to
build first-class Labor Temple within a compare
lively short time
Duluth is big enough for it, The union men Of
Duluth big enough for it.
More than one local union has been confronted
with the question Of finding suitable meeting hall
during the last month or two, and more than one
business agent has urged The Labor World to start
the agitation for a Labor Temple where all unions
OF the city might get together and secure concerted
and harmonious action on the many problems facing
the organized labor movement.
Let the local unions get busy and appoint CON-
to of %no
dilemma. It has been done elsewhere 1t can be
done right here in Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-01-13
LABOR WORLDS POSITION ENDORSED

The Labor Worlds suggestion that if a new Judge
is provided for the Eleventh judicial district he be
given jurisdiction Domestic Relations and SINH
lar causes, is meeting with approval from great
many quarters
The district is big enough for it. There is already
enough Of this class Of business to occupy the entire
human kindness where this element is needed, in
stead Of adhering too closely to the legal formulas
which, when too strictly applied, divert the course
Of real JUSTICE
AS The Duluth Herald well says, "Wherever the
experiment of having court Of Domestic Relations
has been tried it seems to work for good''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-01-13
I. w. w. AND LAW.

The st, Paul Dispatch is not pronounced friend
of labor, but a recent issue contained an editorial
that should be read by every employer in America
1t sought to analyze the /. w. W., and contained
some very sound advice to those who are going into
commissions over a movement which The Dispatch
characterzes as approximately 80 per cent hys-
terra and l per cent intelligence
''To assume that T. w. W. is SYNONYM for
felony or for anarchy is to confess lamentable and
harmful Ignorance says The Dispatch editorially:
1T is philosophy founded, perhaps On ignor
ance and iusionment. The only doubt of it's entire
ignorance and illusonment is caused by the manner
IN which it has been treated in great many cases
by representatives of the law,
''The way to enlighten and disilluson is not to
inappropriate police powers and to deny ordinary
rights 1t has been the practice Of police depart
ments to arrest these men before any offense has
been committed, to Jail them without trial or to
drop them out in the country, penness to shift for
themselves. In this course the police have been
abetted by ignorant townsmen and cheered by mis-
guided employers who fancy they can quell indus
trial discomfort by ruthless, illegal and terrifying
suppression.
These methods may be temporarily successful
But the flames temporarily suppressed will break
out with new fury. There is one way in which I. w
W-ism may be kept from doing serious damage.
That is by fair treatment Of workers and legal meth
DDS OF preventing disorder. With such treatment
syndlcallsm, either as labor propaganda or as a
social philosophy, must starve. Its desperation and
Its anarchy thrive most, perhaps only, on the an
archy OF the constituted powers of the law and on
the ignorance of the public which defends and
abets this anarchy.''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-01-13
STRAND NOT GUILTY

The jury in the case of E. g. Strand mayor of
Two Harbors, charged with having taken a bride,
brought in verdict of not guilty.
This must, indeed, be disheartening to those en-
enlles OF Mayor Strand who had hoped for a dis
agreement at least, and who furthermore hoped to
make this the basis of contest in the legislature
Now that Mr.. Strands innocence has been es-
tablished, the scene will undoubtedly shift to St.
Paul: 1t is understood that Mayor Strands seat
will be contested, but in view of the jury s vindi-
cation Of the mayor, it is not expected the contest
will get very far
The Labor World prophesied that Strand would
be acquitted and we extend our congratulations to
hlm his persecution has come to many other pub
Lie officials who, because they attempt to perform
their full duty, must suffer the consequences at the
hands of that element whose respect for the law
does not extend very far.