davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-26

We believe that will beso. We believe that the men who will direct will be the who have helped the There will be- there ought to be- place pub lie life for the stacker The who could have done something for his country and did will have good chance and better secure public prefermen than the with penentary record In fact the average will stand higher under the
 standard of measurements the country the We a of go the front but all the best of ability General Pehng do than that We who stay at home because we are disqualified for military service who do the work that be done and stand ready take the places assigned look another and the soldiers when they back squarey the eyes,
 We cannot, If we would, sacrifice so much as they have sacrificed who have offered everything and ked everything But have exhausted limited opportunity Little children as we'll as men and women are given the privilege of servng they called enlist for the period of the pledge their steady support of the By June 28 let the enrolment be complete.
 It will be satisfaction for to feel through life that have gained place the order and that have qualified under the standard of measurement for citizenship
 It will be matter of lifelong pride to the children they grow manhood and womanhood and they pass age and old age that they helped the world in the
 twill be matter of lifelong shame to slackers--hght sace and money sackers they elected
Arizona republican., 1918-06-26
'u Look Him Squarely in the Eye 5?

We are in new epoch, the greatest and strangest the history the world Much the past has been wiped With the end of the war the world will take It will not matter much what you were or what you did before the What you the what did, whether battle front home will be all that will fyou were then stacker that will stand against the end of days Death alone will the stigma from you but your children and your grand children will bear The accompanying picture IS an eloquent one. The little girl the wongman and the young are hasenng forward with eager faces welcome the returning soldier The thrift cards they are holding make up the doc umenay evidence that they have been backing him and have earned
 comradeshp with him. They look him squarey the eyes, But what of the with the downcas eyes the girl with the averted gaze?
 The cigar in the hand of the one, which he looks upon with disgust and the costly fur thrown the
 the other which she looks with regret and shame tell what they have done in the
 For these two, the fur and the cigar represent self indulgence while others engaging seacrce The fur and the cigar them all the world fighting while democ- racy civilization, existence in the balance
 The other day Frank Vanderhp said that the men who would control America after the would be the who saved America in the
 This Is "Sign the Pledge" Week.
 SIGN TYP FOR " ,V .V--7
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-29
Big Meeting in Full Blast.

The big revival meeting being held in the Tabernacle on the Bussey lot in this city by Rev, Geo. Stephens, assisted by his corps of singers and musicians, is now in full blast and much en- thusiasm is being manifested by the people of Monticello and surrounding country. The Tab ernacle, which has a seating ca pacity of over 1900 people, is be-
 ing overcrowded at each service. Large numbers of visitors are attending from Pine Bluff and others cities, some coming from as for distant as Hot Springs. All of the near-b by towns are sending large numbers to each service. It it expected that the meeting will be far-reaching in its effects and that lasting good will be Accomplished It has not been definitely decided just when the services will close.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-29
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Circumstances and not prefer ence has placed me in the build ing material business again. Circumstances also force me to do a cash business with the ex- captions as follows:
 Where responsible customer has an office or place of business, and where we can depend on cus- toner to call and settle or mail check promptly on receipt of statement.
 We will not do the customary 30 days collecting and ANY ONE delaying in settlement or giving us trouble in collecting will be put on the strictly cash list. There will be no exceptions
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-29
SaWyer-HOgue.

Mr. 0. 0. Sawyer and Miss4 Ruby Hogue were married at the home of the officiating Minis ter, Rev. A. 0. Rogers, in this city, on last Sunday evening at 2 O'clock.
 The groom is promising young business man of Pendleton, and was reared in this county, while his Bride is the amiable daugh- ter of Mrs. James NJ. Hogue, of near this city.
 These young people have many friends who will join us in offer ing congratulations and wishing them happiness and prosperity.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-29

September 21, 1889. Their union was happy one Six chi dren were born to them, four sons and two daughters. A son and a daughter preceded their father to the spirit land.
 Bro. Camp spent almost his entire life in Drew county. He was an ex- emplary citizen. He obeyed the gos- pei in early life and was consistent christian man. As husband and father he was kind and affectionate; as q son he was kind and conGiderate; as a brother, he was faithful and true; as friend he was steadfast and help full; as neighbor, he was generous and accommodating as man. he was upright and honorable.
 He leaves wife, four children, an aged mother, three sisters, and q large number of other relatives and friends to miss his wise council, his good example and to mourn their loss. But their loss is his eternal gain. Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of his saints.
 As ever
 BRO. BREEDL0VE.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-29
Third Liberty Loan.

Plans for pushing the Third Liberty Loan in Drew county are now in progress. Mir. Geo. w Lambert, the local Chairman, has perfected an organization that will cover the county, and everything will he in req atiness when the bon Is are placed on sale. Mir. W. A Moffatt, is Publicity Manager, MT E. B. Mccullough, Supply Director, and Mir. J J McOloy, Sales Manager.
 The County Organization is as fol lows:
 Executive Committee.
 G. W. Lambert, Chairman; T. A. Wood, Secretary; R. L. Hyatt, J. D. McCloy, H. P. Cruee.
 Director of Publicity, W. A. Moffatt.
 Director of Speakers, Patrick Henry
 Director of Sales, J. J. McCloy.
 Director of Bankers Division, R. L. Deal. ..
 Director of Distribution of Supplies, E. B. Mccullough.
 Director of Township Organization |: J. A. Baxter, Monticello; J. ]. McCloy, Monticello; Wm. Harris, (colored) Monticello; W. H. Roper, Collins; F. L. Gregory, Blissville; Haywood Free man, tcolored) Baxter; J. w. Haisty, Midway; E. P. Kimbrough, Ladelle; L. A. Jolly, Moody; R. A. Kidd, Will mar; J. H. Carter, Monticello, R. B; M. E. Handley, Relfs Bluff; Thos. Naugher, Florence; ". R. Dis hongh, Selma; J. D. Currie, Winches- ter; K. H. Wolfe, Tillar; G. L. Beltz, Sr., Deane.
 Community Directors of Publicity and
 Supplies
 Wilmar, H. C. Smith; Selma, K. D. McNeely; Florence, J. D. Ayeock; Til lar, J. J, Harrell; Winchester, c. A.. Myers; Baxter, c. c. Thompson; La delle, and Lacey, E. P. Kimbrough; Blissville, c. c. Rose; Moody, L. A. Jolly; Relf's Bluff, J. w. Miller; Deane, c. L. Beltz; Collins, W. H. Me Shain; Line, J. W. Tullous; Cominto, E. H. Fuller; Midway, k. A. Donham; Green Hill, B. z. Dunlap; Mt. Tabor, Will Miles; Rock Springs, Dr. s. A. Hoover; Leavitt's Mill, Carroll Bird.
 Township Sales Managers.
 Wilmar, A. W. Judd; TilIar, w. l.. Harrell; Winchester, Hardy Peacock; Collins, Will Bulloch; Blissville, S. T. Stinson; Baxter, C. T. Duke; Midway, John Judkins; Ladelle, w. W. Wells; Moody, L. l.. Jolly; Relfs Bluff, Dr. J. s. Wilson; Coleman, R. F. D. No 3, Tom Carter; Florence, Jim Hoover; Selma, Dr. J. o. Bickham; Deane. Nick Kizer; Rock Springs, A. M. Nichols; Monticello, R. L. Deal, Jas. Jackson, T. A. Wood.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-29
Your Hens Will Lay More Eggs.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo
 Lucas County, ss.

If you will destroy all mites. This can be easily done in a very few minutes, by mixing D cent bottle of PIOk 0 PINE DIP in 10 gallons of water and sprinkle or spray all roosts, nest and hen houses. Price B cents per bottle, delivered at your resi- dence. any where in the city. r. II MASON.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-29
Off for Ga mp Pike.

The following Drew county young men left for Camp Pike on last Friday, by order of the local board: Virgil D. White, E. c. Jef'coat, Alvin Adam Chadwick, Thomas Williams, Edwin Robertson, Frederick A. Oausey, Carl O'Neal, Jessie Coke LaFoon and Elonza Lucius. Carl O'Neal was exempted from service after reaching Camp Pike and has returned to his home in this county.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-29
GALLOWAY'S JITNEYS.

Pine Bluff to Star City and way points a. m., and p. m.
 Daily except Sunday Sunday 8 a. m Pine Bluff to Monticello and way points via. Star City a. m., Daily.
 Star City to Pine Bluff and way points 9 a. m., and 2:3o p. m.
 5p. m, Daily except Sunday, Sunday 2:30 p. m.
 Monticello to Pine Bluff and way points via. Star City 12:45 Daily.
 Car leaves Pine Bluff from HOTEL PINES.
 Car leaves Monticello from ALLEN HOTEL.
 Pine Bluff Phones 970 and 323. Monticello Phone ' 3 mo. advt
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-29
GARD of THINKS.

We wish to extend to our many friends who were SD kind and eonsiderate of us in the burial of our dear mother, our heartfelt thanks And especially are we thankful for the many flowers and floral offerings. Nav
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-29
NOTICE.

Our royalty bred Stallions and Mammoth Jacks are at the Fair Grounds. Fees are from $10. to $25. to insure a living colt Lib eral cash prizes will be given for best horse and mule colts sired by them
 J. E. BARBEE. 3-7 s
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-29
PRONUNCIATION.

Systematic tick eradication will begin in Drew county May 1st, 1918, and regulations of the Board of Control re dating there to vii, be in full force and effect on and after that date.
 k. M. COW,
 Secretary, Board of Control.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-29
No Change in Railroad Schedules

Beginning Sunday the Rail roads of the United State will run on schedule time as hereto fore, but under the new law the clocks will be set up one hour.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-29
OBITUARY.

s. E. Camp was born at Shanghai, now Selma, Arkansas, June 11th, 1851, and died at Amarillo, Texas, February 25th, 1918. He was 50 years, 8 months, and IA days old. He was married to Miss Minnie Chambers
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-29

on you, one aHd all F f Henderson anl Sisters. State of Ohio, City of Toledo
 Lucas County, ss.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner If the firm of F J Cheney Y Go, dO- ing business in the City of Tole- do, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pey the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Gattarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS OATaRRH MEDICINE. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pres ence, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886. A. w GLEASON
 (seal) Notary Public
 Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces of the System.
 Send for circul irs and testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY < co, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold ny Dru-<. g, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation
 Advertisement
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-29

Mir. Hastings Avery, who has been teaching at the Gill School House, about s miles East of this city, has closed his school and left this week for Washington, D. O., to do clerical work in the war department of the govern ment.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-29

Rowden Big Boil Cotton Seed.-
 Mir. Hugh Edwards, of Little Rock, visited relatives here this week.
 Mrs. J. c. Gross, of Little Rock, visited relatives here this week.
 Mrs. Carrie Moore and daugh- ter, Mrs. James M. Deal, visited relatives at Cominto this week.
 Some few of our early farmers have corn up and ready to be worked.
 MT. Hale Robinson and wife and Dr. F. L. Duckworth were visitors to Dermott last Sunday.
 Mir. T. J. Terry, of Dermott, visited his family near this city last week.
 Miss Lilly Nunn, who is teach ing school at Blissville, visited relatives here last Sunday.
 Mrs. Spencer Fox, (nee Miss Elizabeth DanieD of Pine Bluff, visited relatives here this week. |
 Mir. w. H. Gober and wife visited their son, Wesley, at Camp Pike last week.
 Fresh Evaporated Peaches, Apples and Prunes at Todd's Grocery. advt
 Mir. H. T. Young, of Camp Pike, visited friends here last week.
 Dr. s. P. Weigart, of Little Rock, was visitor to our county l last week.
 Use Purina Baby Chick Feed ! and raise more chicks. For sale by A. B. Hankins. advt
 Use Purina Baby Chick Feed | and raise more chicks.-A. B. Hankins.
 Mir. Clarence Barbee was a visitor to Arkansas City this l week.
 Miss Tommie May Caldwell, of Pine Bluff, visited relatives here this week.
 Mir. Geo. Wells made busi- ness trip to Litte Rock this week.
 MT. Robt. Ringo, of Pendleton, 1 Desha county, visited friends here the first of this week.
 MT. Stephens Bulloch, of Col lins, was pleasant visitor at l this office yesterday.
 MT. J. Fl. Freeman, of Der mott, was visitor to our city | this week.
 Jno Baxter, Esq, of Hamp ton. visited relatives here this week.
 If you want a variety of good things to eat, they're at Todd's Grocery. advt
 Miss Sallie Oavaness visited | relatives at Dermott last We'd nesday.
 Hon. D. A. Bradham, of War ren, candidate for Circuit Judge, was visitor to our city last Tuesday.
 Hats arriving daily-latest styles-best quality. Prices most reasonable.-Mrs. E. E. Higgason. Mrs. w. R. Hammock, of Mon roe, La., visited her daughter, Mrs. Vance Posey, in this city this week.
 MT. R. D. Wells and wife left last Tuesday for Rochester, Minn., where Mir. Wells goes for treatment by Mayo Bros.
 MT. J. H. Canter, Mrs. Gervis Leslie and MT. J. k. Chandler and wife, of McGehee, visited relatives here last week.
 Mir. J. J. Couie, of Wilmar, passed through this city last Sun- day en route from visit to Mineral Wells, Texas. Mrs. Theopa A shford and ba- by, of Camden, is visiting her
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-29

son & Co.
 MT. Ohas. Archer, member of the U $. Battleship Louisiana, is visiting his parent, Mir. and Mrs. L. Archer, near this city.
 Mrs. Lizzie Martin, of Little Rock, visited her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Mike Ooburn, in this city this week.
 Mir. $. L. McPherson, of Cab ot, Ark, was here last week and purchased q short-horn male calf of White, Gotham < Go.
 Messrs. Chas. Pewitt, and Luther Hoover, of Camp Beaure- gard, visited relatives here last week.
 Misses Ruth Hyatt and Mary Styron, who are teaching school at Arkansas City, visited rela- tives here last Saturday.
 Mrs J. NJ. Ivey and children, who have been spending some. time in this city, left for their home at Wilmot last Sunday.
 Mrs. Geo. Lacy, of Arkansas City, visited the family of MT. E. B Mccullough, in this city last Saturday.
 Miss Lillian Mccullough, who IS teaching music at Arkansas City, visited relatives here last Sunday.
 Miss Edna Carmical, who is teaching school at Dermott, spent Saturday with relatives here.
 Mrs. Adelia Duckworth and Miss Velma McCone, of Haley, visited the family of Mir. Geo. W. Ray, near this city, last week.
 Messrs. T. $. and Carl Paschal, of Warrenton, Lincoln County, were business visitors to our city the first of this week.
 Mr. Henry Doris, of Camp Beauregard, visited his parents, Rev. and Mrs. w. F. Doris, in this city last week.
 Miss Myrtle Conrad left last Sunday for Blissville, where she will do stenographic work for short while.
 Mrs. L. H. Foote, of Couerd'- Alene, Idaho, is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. H. Gavaness, and other relatives n this city.
 Mr. w. B. Pye killed wild turkey gobbler on yesterday morning that weighed 20 3-4 pounds.
 There has been more plough ing done in this county than for many years, for this early in the season.
 This may be an exceptionally fine year for corn crop. You will lose nothing by planting a crop of corn.
 Mrs. Gilbert Olson, of Arkan- sas City, Kansas, is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs J. 0. Brown, near Paradise, this coun- ty.
 As the fishing season has ar rived we do not object, serious ly, to getting out of bed earlier in the morning. Fish bite bet ter soon in the morning, anyway.
 There was teachers exami-
  nation held at the court house in this city on last Friday and Sat urday by Prof. V. B. Morgan, County Examiner.
 Our fellow -townsman, Mir. A. B. Jaggers, received a letter from his son, Howard, contain ing information that he had ar rived safely in France.
 Rev. k. w. Mckay, of Warren, passed through our city last Monday en route to Conway, tC attend at meeting of the Board of Trustees of Hendrix College
 Food Administrator, Mir. Ed Ahrens, made business trip to Hot Springs this week. Mir Ahrens made the trip in his au.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-29

8toss4s. A..- If Bowden, Geo. Campster and Clarence Porter, of this city, attended a dance at the residence of Mir. J. B. Han cock, seven miles East of this city, one night last week. All report a most enjoyable time.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-29
For School Books see us.
 Finch Drug Go.

Break your Gold or LaGrippe with few doses of 666. advt Elder B. Phillips made a visit to Bradley county this week.
 Mr. Guy Biggs, of La, was here last week.
 Vaccine points (Mulford).
 Finch Drug Go. Prof. D. w. Mcqueen made visit to Warren last week.
 See me about long time farm oans A. T. Wells.
 Little Miss Virginia Wells vis- lited friends at Warren last week ''Satisfaction,o the ideal Liver Tonic.-Finch Drug Co.
 Mrs. Harris Mum visited rela- tives at Prescott this week.
 See A. T. WELLS about long time farm loans. advt RUB-MY-TISM-Antiseptic, Relieves Rheumatism, Sprains, Neuraglia, etc.
 advt
 Miss CoTinne Caster visited relatives at Dermottla last Sunday. Onion Sets, 3 gallons for $1.OO. A. B. Hankins.
 Miss Dovie Stewart spent Mon- day last with friends at Dermott. Onions Sets, 3 gallons for $1 % at A. B. Hankins. advt MT. H. H. Wells spent the first of this week at Dermo tt.
 Fresh vegetables every day at A. B. Hankins.
 Mrs. Rollie Wells visited rel a. tives at Warren last week.
 Read the announcement of Geo. Wells in to-day's paper. Mr Homer Biggs is visiting relatives at Dumas.
 Mir. Carl Wells was visitor to Little Rock this week.
 Mrs. J. Harrell and little daughter, Geraldine, of Tillar, visited relatives here this week. Easter hats-Easter dresses and waists. See our styles before buying.-Mrs. E. k. Higgason. Mir. Garrett Howson and fami ly, of Pine Bluff, are visiting relatives in this city.
 Mir. A. M. Bell visited his son, MT. M. k. Bell, at Helena, this this week.
 Mir. Matthew Haisty, of Hal ley, was business visitor to our city this week.
 Mrs. J. D. Welsh is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Foy Ham, mons, at Little Rock. Mir. Y. R. Royal was busi- ness visitor to Dermott the first of this week.
 Mir. E. E. Wells is visiting his parents, Mir. and Mrs. R. T. Wells, in this city.
 Highest cash price paid for Wool, Chickens, Eggs and But er.-Hale Robinson < Go.
 Mir. Floyd Chambers and fami- ly, of Memphis, are visiting rela- tives in this county.
 Mir. Walter Kicks, of Warren, was visitor to our city this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Werner Miller, of Little Rock, are visiting rela- tives in this county
 Mir. Macon Dunn, of the Ad- vance force, visited relatives at Hamburg last Sunday.
 Mrs. Ray Patton and baby, of Memphis, are visiting relatives in this city.
 Mir. k. w. Hankins, of Little Rock, visited his family in this city this week.
 Elder J. H. Blythe, of Bradley county, visited relatives and friends in this county thls week Mir. w. H. McQuiston attend. ed a Rexall Convention at Mem
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-29

to this rule. We will make no out of town accounts.
 Respectfully, 2t GEO WELLS.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-29

God richest bless ngs ever rest on you, one anl all
 F K Henderson anl Sisters.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-08-16
GOOD HEALTH is A
PATRIOTIC DUTY

Literally, this is a period when no
enc should 'have time to be sick f"
Every man, woman and child in Ameri-
ca should be doing that which best
serves the common welfare. Sickness
and doctors bills are economic waste,
and waste in national efficiency at a
time when we can least afford it.
The time will come when it will be
little less than disgrace to have such
diseases as typhoid and malaria, be-
cause they are preventable, and every
time there is case Of either the plain
fact is that someone has been careless
almost criminally careless-with one
CT our greatest of all possessions
human health.
All our thousands of deaths, tens of
thousands OF cases of serious illness.
and millions of dollars in losses from
doctors, nursing and drug bills be-
cause of typhoid and malaria are avoid
able, and the way to avoid them is to
's,rss .s ost tlsf ana nd sSsiissoss lwNa
these pests are screened out, when we
keep flies away from our food and
drink and mosquitoes from biting US
we will have prevented probably 90
per cent of the sickness and ineffcien-
ey due to typhoid and malaria.
Whatever it may cost, good health
it worth the price; whatever adequate
screening of doors and windows NAV
cost, the investment will pay thous-
and per cent and more.
And what is true of typhoid and ma
laria is also true of our preventable
minor ailments. Indigestion alone. due
to unwisely selected or improperly pre-
pared foods, is heavily handicappinp
many person, yet it is almost wholly
avoidable.
We can't afford to be sick at this
critical time; least of all can we afford
to go down with preventable disease
Screen up, clean up, keep welI.-The
Progressive Farmer.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-08-16
MAKING THE SCHOOL THE
COMMUNITY CENTER

Last spring our county demonstra-
tlon agent was attending one of our
boys corn club meetings and suggest
Ell that the community meet on an ap-
pointed date to organize a community
club or organization. The suggestion
was put into effect and our community
Union Hill, now has a lively organi-
eaton, with president or chairman
wee president and secretary. It meets
once month.
Speakers from our nearby towns
otten meet with us and deliver inter-
estlng addresses. If we haven't a
speaker different men of a community
make short addresses. Everybody finds
cut what the other fellow is doing and
1t stirs up a spirit if cooperation,
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-08-16

Of its mental, moral and physical man.
hood" The plans to which the Pres.
ident referred have been carried thru
and the commissions on training camp
activities of the war and navy depart
ments are preparing to demonstrate
to state fairs this fall the achievements
of regulated recreation" Photo
graphs, charts and paintings will por-
ray how the commissions are success
fully directing theatrical entertain
ment, athletics, mass singing, club
life, educational courses and other
forms of recreation within the military
camps, and how hospitality has been or
ganized in the outlying cites for the
men on leave.
The saloons and the red-hght dis
tricts have lost their job. Even as
recently as the Mexican brush in 1915
lurid stories of debauches and immoral
ity along the border came back to
Washington. The foresight that en-
listed the services of the Y. M. C. A.,
the y. W. c. A, the Knights of Column
bus, the Jewish Welfare Board, the
American Library Association and
the Training Camp Commissions in
stamping out the immoral influences
about camps, have been justified by
the fine condition existing among the
men in uniform.
Regulated regulation" has received
the stamp of emphatic approval from
the soldiers and sailors themselves,
and the old horrors that existed in pit
falls that laid in the pathway of the
soldiers off duty have been wiped out, |
With the result that the moral condition
among the soldiers and sailors is bet
.er perhaps than in civil life. The Lib
erty Theatres and "Smileage" books
nave been helpful means of enjoy
nent in camp life.
The stimulation of mental. moral
md physical manhood" has been one
# the biggest and best victories that
democracy has won and that, too. has
een among its own soldiers and sail
RS.