davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-18

MT. w. E. McCloy left Tues day for a visit to Chicago. He was accompanied as far as Pine Bluff by Mir. Glenn Neighbors.
 That car of wire has arrived and we can fill your wants Give us a bld on that wire you need Owen Jolley Hardware Co.
 Mrs. Geo. W Curry, after d visit to her son, Mir. Grover Curry, in this city, has returned to her home at Memphis.
 The price cotton seed this week fixed by the United States Food Administral ion is $64 % in zone }.
 Mir. A. B. Bell and family, af ter a visit to relatives in this city, have returned to their home at Cr0Ssett.
 Miss Mary Belle McQuiston who is teaching school at Rus sellville, Ark, is visiting rela- tives in this city. We have just received car of wire-32 and 39 inch. Let us quote you price.-Owen Jolley Hardware Company.
 Dr Horatio Wells has offered his services as phylScan to the sick people of Monticello during the prevalence of the Spanish influenza.
 Miss Kittie Wells, who has been at Rochester, Minn for sometime, is in the city, being called here by the death of her brother, Mr. Travis Wells.
 Born, to Lieut.. and Mrs. T. J Compton, on the 14th inst, a boy. Mrs Compton is at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. C. Knox, in this city.
 Mr. Nelson Tull, who is attend ing Ouchiata College at Arka- delphia, is here on visit to his parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. F Tull.
 Messrs. Bryan Carter, Neut Collins and Curtis Henley left Tuesday morning for St. Louis, where they will enter Govern ment mechanical school.
 Mir. w. T. Wells has accepted q position with the Marco Mill. ing Oo., of Pine Bluff and has gone to that city to take up the work.
 Mir. J. B. Dishongh, who has been acting as Clerk of Drew County Exemption Board for the past year, has resigned. Who his successor will be, we are not informed.
 Mrs. H. H. Green and little daughter, Abbie Louise, after a visit to her brother, Mir. Grover Curry, in this city, returned to her home at Memphis the first of this week.
 MT. Carl Peoples, of Camp Pike. accompanied the remains of Mr. Russell Yount, whose death was mentioned in these columns last week, to this coun- ty.
 See us about the Free Rogers Silverware. This will be of in terest to all our customers. We now have full supply of coup ons and can supply those who are due them.-A. B. Hankins.
 Mrs K E. Higgason has re- gently repaired and painted her residence and fences on East Jackson, Ave, which adds much to the appearance of this beauti- full residential property.
 News has been received in this city that Dr M. B. Corrigan Is a grandfather, baby girl being born to MT and Mrs Bryan Cor rigan, at Oklahoma City, on the 12th inst.
 Mir. R F. Shelton, one of the best bridge and road men in this section, has just completed the erection of two new bridges
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-18

get these mules or 1 viii estrav them according to law.
 JOHN SAW YERS. acy, Ark
Evening star., 1918-11-26
MASQUERADED AS A MAN.

ST. LOUIS. November 26.-Suspect-
ed of being German spy. Bert"
Schmidt has been arrested here. and
it developed Bert" is a woman. Upon
this discovery police arrested "his"
"wife" to whom Bert" was married
October 12 last by a justice Of the
peace. Bert" gave "his" age as
twenty-three years and substantiated
the assertion that "he'' offered his
services to the government by pro-
ducing draft registration card. The
woman told the police she mas
queraded as man to obtain mans
salary. Both women are natives of
Hungary.
Bert" said her name was Bertha
Schmidt and the wife" gave her
name as Mary Assate. Bertha is held
for the federal. authorities on a
charge of false registration. The
wife" was released.
The spy charge against Bertha
could not be substantiated.
Evening star., 1918-11-26
1000 PERSONS IN oHeRUs.

EwN YORK. November 3s.-A chorus
Of 10000 persons win sing patriotic
songs at q ssvictory sing in Madison
Square Garden Thanksgiving after
noon. The meet will open with the
singing Of 'aThe Star Spangled Ban
ner" at 4 o'clochs the hour at which
seven million members Of the National
Council of Women and their friends
throughout the country will stand and
sing the anthem.
The city and various patriotic or
ganixations have made elaborate ar
rangements to provide food and entere
tainments for all lighting men Of the
United States and their allies on
Thanksgiving day. Special entertain
ments will be given in hospitals for
wounded soldiers recently returned
from battleffelds in France,
Evening star., 1918-11-26

ing Of the armistiee. In future the
American. British and French gov
ernments will pool their surplus
stocks and will buy through q COM
mon purchasing agency
Forty thousand men engaged In the
American supply service will be sent
to advanced areas as replacement
troops for the army Of occupation.
The supply department will continue
its routine work as long as necessary.
Forty-three construction projects
including a deep-water dock for
twenty ships. terminals. warehouses
and railroads, have been Cancelled.
Orders for $500 locomotives. $1,000
railroad cars and hundreds Of cranes.
tugs. barges and derricks also have
been recalled. The transport pro-
gram has reduced materially. while
the ordnance department has been cut
down by two-thirds. The reduction in
the air service has not as yet been
Evening star., 1918-11-26
Sensible Gifts and Lasting

tor Christmas. ....
Plain Design Rocker.
large size; covered in
Spanish leather; we'll
made. $4,000
Solid Nj a b o 9 any
Fireside Arm Rocker.
dull finish: covered in
blue-striped ur:
has broad arms; $4,000
value. $500
Fiber Reed Rocker,
finished in old ivory;
h as loose cushion;
spring seat. Value,
$3.50. for $11.5O
Solid NJ a h o r n ny
Smoking Stand, with
glass ash tray. COM
plete for $500
High-back Rockers.
plain design: finished
in golden oak, with
arms and saddle seat:
$500 value, at $3.50
Royal-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1918-11-26
interest Of the food administration in
all matters Of the table.

all matters Of the table.
Menu for 100 Per Cent American.
The menu planned for 100 per cent
Americans on the American feast day is
as follows:
Roast Turkey, Chicken, Duck, Goose or
Game (if the state law permits),
with Bread Dressing
Heft-over Dried Bread).
Mashed Potatoes.
Mashed Turnips.
Baked Tomatoes Udome Canned).
Cranberry Sauce.
Lettuce or Fruit Salad.
Pumpkin Pie or Steamed Pudding.
The food administration has given
the following recipes:
Cranberry Sauce-One quart cram
berries one pint water, three-fourths
cup sifup. three-fourths cup sugar.
Boil the sirup. sugar and water for
five minutes: skim IL necessary Add
the berries and cook without stirring
until all the skins break.
Pumpkin Pie ,Filling-Two cups
pumpkin Cooked and strained), one
half cup molassAs or sorghum, one
teaspoonful cinnamon, one-l1alf tea
spon ginger, one-half teaspoon salt,
two eggs, two cups milk.
Mix pumpkin with molasses and sea-
soning. Add beaten eggs and milk.
Bake in a pastry-lined pie plate until
firm.
Evening star., 1918-11-26
For those buying

For those buying
Solid M a h o g a ny
Gate-leg Table. with
drawer. well bui i l t,
made in Grand Rapids.
Mich. Value $500,
at $1,000
Mahogany : n n ! . h
Gate-leg Table. of su-
perior construction.
Special, " $500
Brass 8 m o X I n g
Stands, dull finished,
with glass ash tray.
Special, $2.75
Art Reed Tables.
natural finish, with
round top and shelf;
$3.50 value, at $50
Fiber Reed Rocker,
finished in old ivory:
has spring seat and
covered in a fine-grade
cretonne. Value, $3.50.
for $14.O0
Palais
Evening star., 1918-11-26
Col. Bacon for Duty Here.

Orders for Col. Raymond F. Bacon,
chemical warfare service, to return to
France have been revoked. He is or
dered to report to the director of
chemical warfare service in this city
for duty.
Evening star., 1918-11-26

Col. Smith Assigned to Post Here.
Lieut.. Col. Rodney H. Smith. Quar-
termaster Corps, just returned from
service in France, has been assigned
to duty in the Office of the director of
purchase and storage. Motors and We
hicles division, in this city.
Evening star., 1918-11-26

7:-in. Fine Dleached Table
Damask, made Of the best yarns,
highly mercerized, giving 1t the
appearance Of all linen finish
that will stand washing and re-
tain the gloss,
Special S1.50 Yard
Warm Bed Blankets at
"a Low Prices
64x7s Robe BIankets-Heavy
quality. rich line of colorings.
500 Each
7Ox82 Fine Wool Blankets
Made by the Meltonia Mills;
pink and blue borders and nm
ished with Pinch mohair lin
ing, " $3.50 Pair
Evening star., 1918-11-26

4 chofus Of praise and rejoicing all
by the National Council 'of women.
comprising 100000 women, for the
afternoon Of the APPROACHING Thanks
giving day.
Evening star., 1918-11-26

p4OU Su1tS at VOZV
American walnut. 10
piece. Queen A n ne
Period Dining Suite.
$3Z5 Suite at $500
Hepplewhite period
design, 10-piece Amer
lean walnut Dining
Room Suite.
$Z75 Suite at S22O
Bro w n mahogany,
10-piece. Adam design
Dining Suite.
$zZ5 Suite at $3.50
Queen Anne period
design, 10-piece Amer
ican walnut Dining
Suite. -
$375 Suite at $500
Bro wn mahogany,
10-piece. Queen Anne
design Dining Room
Suife .0#.
Evening star., 1918-11-26
Conkie VIII look to the dinner res
ervatfons.

Capt. Arthur Millard, commandant
Of the navy yard. is cooperating
with Col. Frederick A. Ramsey to
make the concert and dance on
Thanksgiving night at the marine
barracks. 8th and g streets south
east, a beautiful affair. Many dags
of the allied countries will be used
in the decoration.
Those assisting Mrs. Alexander
Sharp on the committee on arrange
ments are Mrs. William Shepard Ben
son. Mrs. Albert T. Niblack, Mrs. How
ard Clark and Mrs. Ralph Earle.
Evening star., 1918-11-26

V66O 1uA&O a. spASV
Br o " n mahogany
Hepplewhite design 8
piece Dining Suite.
Sz75 Suite at $2z0
William and Mary de-
sign, Jacobean quar-
tered oak, 9-piece Din
ing Suite.
$500 Suite at $500
American w a In u t,
10-piece. Queen Anne
Period Dining Room
Suite.
$500 Suite at $40
Queen Anne period
design. American wal
nut. 10-piece Dining
Room Suite.
1914 Suite at $209
row n mahogany,
10-p / e c e Chippendale
Period Dining Suite.
Evening star., 1918-11-26
BILLION NCONTRACTS
CANCELEDBY. .U.S.AR|MY
American, British and French Gov
ernments Will Use Common
Purchasing Agency.

By the Associated Press.
TOURS. Thursday. November IL
Contracts aggregating $1,00o.000,00
have been Cancelled by the American
expeditionary forces since the sign
Evening star., 1918-11-26

fcon+;nued from Eighth Paxe)

bers of the first year law class at
reception at her home, on Park road.
on Saturday evening. During the
evening the professors. including
Prof. Ferson, dean of the law school;
Prof. Van Fleck and Prof. Earnest,
addressed the class Mr.. William
Henry Dennis. chairman Of the bar
examiners, and also Father Henry
Shandelle, s. J., the librarian OF
Georgetown University, spoke.
Evening star., 1918-11-26

Hand-Embroidere M a d e ira
Bread Tray Covers, beautiful
work, on fine linen. Size 5hx12
inches, SOC Each
Madeira Ten Sets, consisting
of one centerpiece and twelve
doilies, hand embroidered and
scalloped. S6.39 Set
36-in. Fine Quality All Pure
Linen Covers, hand embroidered
and scalloped in elaborate de-
signs, 500 to $3.50 Each
18x54 Heavy Imitation Cluny
Lace-trimmed Sideboard Scarfs,
nicely made, Sl.98 Each
1Sx5 All Pure Linen Fine
Quality Hemstitched Sideboard
Covers, Sl.7S Each
Evening star., 1918-11-26
Free Milk for France Pageant.

Shandell0, .. -, <-lne %HOT2Ilan VI
Georgetown University. spoke.
Free Milk for France Pageant.
free Milk for France" will offer
the most unique and interesting pres
entation the coming beaux and bellies
of Washington have yet had, when
tomorrow they take part in the ar
tistic pageant to call attention to
this needful movement. AS the milk
goes to the little children of France
and Belgium, it is particularly fitting
that children should assume the chief
roles on the floats, and there Is scarce
a family of society which will not
be represented by one or more OF It's
junior members.
America, and Miss Louise Delano will
represent France on the chief floats
Of the pageant.
Mrs. Sherman McCallum has leased
her residence, 1862 Massachusetts
avenue to Mrs. ]. Macy Willets and
with her daughter, Miss Cecilia NC
Callum, is at 1901 21st street for the
winter.
DR.. C. Ernest Smith with his daugh-
ter. Miss Barbara Smith. will leave
Thursday for New Orleans. where her
marriage to Assistant Surgeon Hugo
Selwyn TAFT will take place Saturday
in Trinity Church.
DR.. Smith will perform the cere-
mony. DR.. TAFT and his bride will re-
side in New Orleans, where he is now
stationed.
Mrs. W. Morrison Patterson is
leaving Washington to spend the
month of December in Charleston
S. Z. .4
Arthur Stanley Riggs, F. r. G. G.,
will lecture on Spain Tuesday even
ing before the members of the Wash
ington Club. On December 10 Mary.
Follows in His Train?" will speak on
THE New Near East She will be
the guest of Mrs. Wilbur j. Cars
while in the city.
The infantry branch. Army Elmer
gency Committee, will hold the first
meeting at the home of Mrs. Liscune,
2119 Bancroft place, on Monday, De-
cember 2, from 1 until 4:30. All in
fantry women are invited.
On Saturday, November 30, at the
Teachers Club, 11th and F streets,
the Chi Omega Sorority will have
card party and dinner, to which all
Chi Omegas are invited. Cards at
o,clocE. dinner at f.3O T,ucile Nc
Evening star., 1918-11-26

72-inch Heavy All Pure Linen
Scotch Tnblc Damask, in excel
lent patterns, at 500 Yard
Splendid Values in
Bed Sheets
63x9O Bleached Cotton Sheets,
no seams, no dressing; finished
with wide hens $1.79 values,
at S159 Each
Sheets, made of firm, closely
woven cotton; no seams, no
dressing. $2.25 value.
slso Each
Palais Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1918-11-26

52-inch Extra Fine Irish
Bleached Table Damasks no de-
signs, perfectly plain; suitable
for covers and doilies
$500 Yard
Kitchen Crash, ETC.,
Specially Priced
17-in. Heavy, Closely Woven,
All Pure White All-Linen
Crash; $50 Crash, 25c Yard
16x34 Fine Check Glass Tow
els, hemmed ready for use; will
not lint, z5c Each
1Sx27 Imported Glass Cloths,
letters woven through center;
very absorbent 4Oc Each
Evening star., 1918-11-26
Linens for the Thanksgiving Table
Time, Euen Yet, to Buy
Dining Room Furniture
for Thanksgiving

Here are a lew typical Palais Royal
values in furniture of beauty for the dining
room. Let one of these attractive suites
lend a; new welcome to your home at
Thanksgiving.
Evening star., 1918-11-26

On Saturday, November 30. at the
Teachers Club, 11th and F streets,
the Chi omega Sorority will have Il
card party and dinner, to which all
Chi Omegas are invited. Cards at 4
o'clock: dinner at 6:3O. Lucille Nc
Evening star., 1918-11-26
Stocks All at Special Prices

Lot Curtains Of beautiful flet
nets, with scalloped or
lace edges; various shades $2.59|
a nj Ienrfhs Sa1e nrica mir
Evening star., 1918-11-26
7ine Table Damasks and Decorative Linens

70 inch Fine,
Quality Bleached
Mercerized Table
Danlask, in a va
riety of good de-
signs, 9Oc Yard !
Evening star., 1918-11-26

50-inch e 4 ( fa
Fine b I e q c h e d
Mercerixed Table
Damask, wonder
full value, in six
good patterns,
Sl.19 Yard
Evening star., 1918-11-26

The infantry branch. Army Emer-
gency Committee, will hold the first
meeting at the home of Mrs. Liscune,
211s Bancroft place, on Monday, De-
cember 2, from 1 until 4:30. All in
fantry women are invited.
Evening star., 1918-11-26

5O-inch Heavy
Bleached Iris h
II a bic Damask,
closely woven and
fine finish,
$500 Yard
Evening star., 1918-11-26

200 Dozen Fine Madeira Tea
Napkins, 5000, $3.50, 500
and $500 D0z.
Hand embroidered and scalloped
on fine linen, in four sizes-11-
inch, 12-inch, 13-inch and 14-inch.
Evening star., 1918-11-26
Seven Great Lots of Regular

TT Includes fine Lace Cur
tains, in white. cream
and Arabian shades. in a big range
Of patterns. Sale price, $1.95
Evening star., 1918-11-26

Iof Consists Of the very finest of Noting
49, ham. Scotch Laces, Cable Nets Filet
weaves. Lever Laces and Madras weaves in
dainty patterns or scroll and all-over designs.
facsimiles Of fine imported curtains. 81 o.
Sale price, pair,
Evening star., 1918-11-26

200 Fine Filet Scarfs
Special, 81 Each
For the sideboard and side ta-.
bles; large variety of patterns in
the following sizes: 1886. 18-45,
1852.
Evening star., 1918-11-26

Lot Includes scrim and Lace Panel Cur
window. Will fit windows 36 inches to 4s inches
wide. Dozens of patterns in white or Arab
shades Sale prices, each 81, $1.59. $1.s5. 81 az
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-15
CASA GRANDE BOOSTS
"RICH" AND HALL

Sheriff Hall and County Attorney
Richardson are doing good work in
rounding up bootleggers, and worse,
says Ted Healy in the Casa Grande
Bulletin The sheriff is Democrat
and "Rich" is progressive Republi-
can, and as a team their work is max
ing the white slavers, booze SNUG
glers and poisoners, as well as all
crooked gentry and grafters, shun and
get out of the county. "Cabrons" as
the Mexicans called them, tin horns
prostitutes and other lawbreakers used
to practically have their own way in
the mining camps of this county, but
Sheriff Hall has cleaned them out.
Hall and Richardson, this paper pre-
diets, will get all the Democratic, Re-
publican and Independent votes in the
county that are cast by lovers of law
and order. They are both 100 per cent
Americans, you bet.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-15
TRADE AND AGRICULTURAL
TEACHERS TEACHERS SCHOOL OPENS

>
government officials before it can be
put into active operation, is substan-
TALLY as follows:
Properly required itinerant teachers
in both agricultural ands industrial
arts shall be secured. These individ-
uals shall first make a survey of the
state to determine the best centers
in which to work. and the lines in
which vocational teachers are most
needed. They shall then organize
evening classes for the purpose iof
training teachers in vocational sub
jects; and shall arrange for such ad-
diticnal teachers of teacher training
classes as the development of the work
may require. In addition, they shall
render professional assist ance and in
struction to persons now teaching in
dustrial classes.
The course for prospective indus
trial teachers will include thorough
consideration of the organization of
the subject matter of the vocation
concerned and of its educational aims,
and a study of the fundamental prin-
ciples of teaching and the specific ap-
plication of these principles to the
content of the vocation under consid
Grafton.
Residents of communities in which
it is believed such classes can be
formed to good advantage, and indi-
viduals who would like to enroll in
such classes when formed should COM
municate with the University of Ari-
zona, Tucson.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-15
SYPHER GOT LOST
SEEING THE SIGHTS

e. E. Sypher. for a number of
months the reporter for the Copper
Camp at Hayden. is in New York wait
ing to sail for France. 1t will b ere
called that Sypher accepted an ap-
pointment as army field clerk for over
seas service. On account of the sub
activity outside New York harbor,
there were two days that the trans
port service was held up, and during
this time the volunteers had leave to
see New York city sights. Sypher has
written friends in the district that
New York in some ways is bigger than
either Ray or Hayden, in fact, so large
that he was not always sure of his
directions. He claims he was lost only
twice, however, during his sightseeing
leave.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-15

Under. the Smith Hughes act passed
by the last session of congress large
sum of money was allotted to the
State of Arizona for the training of
young people in various trades, agri-
culture and home economics; and, the
state, having appropriated ar equal
sum, it seems evident that much more
attention will be given to industrial
education in the future than in the
past
Teachers of industrials subjects have
always been difficult to obtain, and,
with the increased demand incident
to the operation of the provisions of
the Smith Hughes law throughout the
Union, the deficiency promises to be-
come acute. The Arizona board of
industrial education has designated
the University of Arizona as the in
stitution which shall be in charge of
teacher training work under the
Smith-Hughes law, and the university
is now Offering four-year courses in
tended to fit young people to teach
industrial classes.
The authorities of the university
recognize, however, that there are
many yourg men now actively en-
gagged along industrial lines who can
not afford to attend the university,
so have devised a scheme whereby
such people may secure sufficient
training to teach under the Smith
Hughes law without interfering seri-
ously with their earning power. The
plan, which must be approved by the
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-15
HERO GUN CLUB:
GOOD SCORES UP

The Ray Hercules Rifle club held
it's second shoot for the Armstrong
trophy Sunday, and while only few
of ihe members We're able to be pres
ent, some good scores were made.
Pope was high man with total of
223, his nearest competitor making a
total of PA. Next Sunday the third
shoot for the trophy will be held, and
it is expected even bteter scores will
be hung up. Following is the detailed
scores by ranges:
900 Yards, Rapid Fire-Wenck, 81;
9araham, %; Pope, so; Robinson, At.
800 Yards, Rapid Fire-Wenck, 22;
Baraham, 13; Pope, 48; Robinson 45.
800 Yards, Slow Fire-Wenck, Al;
B;raham, 20; Robinson, 40; Pope, 43.
500 Yards, Slow Fire-Wenck, o4;
Baraham, 20; Robinson, 40; Pope, 40.
600 Yards, Slow Fire-Wenck, 40;
Baraham, SO; Robinson, AZ; Pope, 43.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-15
TOWNSHIP FIRE
GIVES BIG SCARE

A fire Friday of last week which is
believed to have originated from a
cigarette stub which was thrown on
mattress in the attic of the house of
Bob Knezovich, completely destroyed
the houses of Bob Knezovich and
Ralph Smith and destroyed the kitch
en- of the Dick Ellis house. 1t looked
very dangerous for the townsite at
first, but through the efforts of the
employees of the Ray Con-, who were
on the scene as soon as the fire was
discovered, was checked Much credit
is due to H. M. Lindsay, under whose
direction the fire-fighters worked. The
soldiers also volunteered and assisted
TO check the fires. Two of the houses
were insured The total loss is esti-
mated at $4,000.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-06-15
RAY GIRLS HELP
SKY DRIVERS FUND

The girls Friendly society sent to
the aviation committee the following
articles collected from the people of
Ray:
Solid Cold pairs glasses. 8 rings,
false teeth, 9 pins, watch cases, 3
chains, 1 watch cover, 1 heavy gold
chain with slide. 1 bracelet, l watch
fob, 3trinkets.
Gold Plate Ware-T2 pairs glasses,
2 glass nose pieces, 20 pins, 33 but
tons, 10, rings, 2 watches, Il bracelet,
8 watch fobs, a chains, ! string beads,
lockets, tie clasp, 1 clock, IA
trinkets. a
Sterling Silver back of looking
glass, spoons, 2 rings, pins, 2 cuff
buttons, l card case. 2 pencils, 8 thin
bles, 1 watch. pair glasses, 1 glove
button, / cuticle knife, trinkets.
< Silver-plated Wares knives,
spoons, I fork. / jewel case, 1 shaving
brush, 2 backs of looking glasses, 2
pins, 5 trinkets, 1 cuff button, l but
ter dish.
These articles are to be melted down
and the proceeds from the sale of the
gold and silver will be used for fitting
aviators in the United States service
In addition to the above list one hand
some gold bracelet set with pearls
and cat's-eye and one opal will be
sold to jewelers. for value and good
ly sum received.
Anybody wishing to donate articles
to this cause will please notify Mrs
George Staiger or phone 965, and
they will be called for.
The Girls Friendly society wishes
to express it's appreciation to all con
tributors who have helped them in
this work