davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-26
RECIPES

TsEe word or two Of kindness,
sason veil with some good deed.
Add of chariety OF plenty,
Aa1 Of hope a generous need.
And if you will mold them rightly,
Thica may be no easy thing,
You vii find you have dainty,
Fl. to serve to any king.
TaEe br;mming Pint Of patience,
And of faith an equal share,
Stir them thoroughly together,
n tire crystal bowl Of prayer.
Mix with these a cup of wisdom,
Ard dash of self control,
Ana It's your to quen>h the craving,
OF tamished human soul.
ho-r.ssss full measure,
From the granary from above,
Knead the whole with inspiration,
Leaven with abiding love.
I'D some day YOU may be able,
To supply, with gentle art,
All the bread that is required
BY ore hunger-stricken heart.
-Ealph Methvea Thomson.
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-26
FREIGHT CAR EFFICIENCY.

Walker D. Hines. Director
General of Railroads, to-day
authorized the following state
ment, asking the further CO
oneration of shippers and re-
ceivers Of freight in promoting
freight car efficiency.
During the war, no one was
n'ore patriotically helpful than
the American shipper. With
zeal and efficiency he did his
part in the common cause.
The Railroad Administration
had excellent opportunity p
observe this attitude during the
war and has appreciated heart
ily the subsequent continued CO.
operation Of the great majority
Of the shippers.
The time has now come for
renewed efforts by both the
Railroad Administration and the
shippers and receivers of freight
so that the nations transporta-
ton service may be rendered
with the greatest satisfaction
possible under the circum-
stances.
An unusually heavy grain
and coal movement, deferred re-
reir and the construction of
public highway in all sections
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-26
IN THE DREW CHAN
Gerry COURT
Certain Lands, ct al -. Defend lts.
Warning Order
Noti.e of Confirmation.

John ]. Bordeaux, Thomas II. Bass,
Elridge j. Jordan Ruth Z. Bass,
Robert Parkinson, Kate c. Parl;ia-
son, Ed Roddy, William R. Hooker.
William NJ. Harrison, J. s. Winter,
Ira D. Drummond S J. Mathews, W.
T. Wells, T. H. Bass, Amanda Paitt,
Virginia Putt James L. Putt,
Charles Putt, W. C. Haislip, R. A.
Kidd, Mrs. H. A. Spain, Ann NJ. La
fitte, o. P. Names, Mary Jane Ma
neese \. B. Hooker, NJ. H. Chest
mutt, and the Unknown heirs of each
of said persons, and any and all other
persons claiming any interest in or
to the following described lands ly,ag
in Drew County, Arkansas, to-wit:
All that part of the w 1-2 of SW
IA OF Sec. %, Twp. Il, S. Range 6
West, lying South of the Mcaticello
and Tillar public road (about 60
acres) and strip of land 4 l.
chains wide taken off, by parallel
lines, the east side of all
that part of the E 1-2 of
Sc Ii Of Section 30, of said Twp.
and Range. lying South of said publ,
road (abolt Is acres); and the SW
IA of the NE Ia, and the N II of
the NV IA, and the Sc IA of the
NV Ia and y - of the NV Ii of
Sc Ia of Sec. 80; and all that part
OF the NE IA of the SW Ia of said
Sec. 90, lying North and East of the
Mo. Pacific RR. right of way there
found; also all that part of the Sc
IA of the SW IA of said Sec 80 ly-
ing North and East of the right Of
way of the said Mo. Pacific RR. there
found (about 5 aeres); also the SW
IA Of the Sc IA, AID the S IL of
the NV IA of the Sc IL of said
Section 80; and also all that part of
the E 1-2 of the NE IA of Sec 81
which lies North and East of the
right of way of the Mo. Pacific RI.
RICH. Of way (about IA and ga
acres) all the foregoing described
lands being in Twp Il, South, Range
6, West. And also the NV IA of the
NE Ii of Sec. 5. Twp. 13, South
Range 6, West.
Are hereby warned to appear in
the Drew Chancery Court within six
weeks from this date and show
cause, if any they can, or the Peti-
ton of Ira D. johnson to confirm his
title to the foregoing described lands
should not be granted; or the allega-
tons Of said Petition will be taken as
confessed. Petition for said confirma-
ton of title to said lands in said Ira
D. Johnson has this day been filed IN
said Drew Chancery Court.
Notice given this September 10th,
1919.
N. D. GOTHAM,
Clerk of the Drew Chancery Court.
+ w. & w Attys. 9-11o-6t.
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-26
farming Ordes And Notice OF Con.
firmati0n OF Title,

firmatiOn Of Title.
The defendants, the unknown heirs
OF William A. Hardy, the unknown
heirs of of Perry Lambert, the un-
known heirs of H. H. Wells, Freeman
Remley, Ray Patton, Fred Williams,
Pansy Posey, and Joe A. Remley are
hereby warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Flora !.
Remley, therein filed against them or
the allegations of the same will be
taken as confessed
Notice is hereby given that Flora
j. Remley has this day filed in this
court her petition for the confirma
ton of her title to the following
described land to wit: Block 169 in the
city of Monticello, Drew County,
Arkansas. NOSE particularly describ-
ed as tract or parcel of land bound
ed by line beginning 5.04 chains
south Of the NV corner of the NE l.;
of the SW IA of Sec. &c, Twp. u s.
Rye. W., and running thence south
3.l2 chains, thence south 81 ID de-
grees east 1928 chains, thence north
4 l-2 degrees east chains, thence
north Sc 1-2 degrees west $50 chains
to point of beginning, containing 3. %
acres, and all persons who claim anv
interest in said lands, are called upon
to appear in said court on the 23d dav
of September, 1919. and show caus,
why the title of petitioner should not |
be confirmed.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said court this 9th day of August
1919.
N. D. GOTHAM, Clerk.
Henry & Harris, Atty. 8-s-6t
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-26
IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF
DREW COUNTY, ARKANSAS.
j. D. Whitaker ................ Plaintiff.
Alex Freeman, ct al. 80. Defendants
WARNING ORDER AND NOTICE
OF CONFIRMATION OF TITLE.

WARNING ORDER AND NOTICE
OF CONFIRMATION OF TITLE.
The defendants and unknown heirs
of George w. Green, Javan Griffin,
Gilbert Messenger, and Salonia Mes
senger are hereby warned to appear
in this court within 80 DAYS and
answer the complaint Of plaintiff, J.
d. Whitaker, therein filed against
them or the allegations of the sare
will be taken as confessed.
Notice is hereby given that j. D.
Whitaker has this day filed in this
Court his petition for confirmation of
his title for the Sc IA of the Sc IA
of Section 20, Township Il South,
Range West, Drew County, Ark
ansas, and all persons who claim any
interest in said land are called upon
to appear in said Court within six
weeks and show cause why the title
of petitioner should not be confirm
ed.
Witness my hand and seal of said
Court. This goth day of August,
1919.
n. D. GOTHAM, Clerk.
Henry & Harris, Attys. s-o1 OF.
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-26
At FORD SHIPYARD
LAST EAGLE" LAUNCHED
500 Ford Bodies Daily To B,
Made In Plant.

Ford Eagle" Boat Number
SiXty-the last one to be built
By the Ford Motor Company UNI
der the stipulations of its war
time contract with the Navy
Departmental launched at
the River Rouge (DetroiD yard
August 10th at 3 30 P. NJ, and
the long assembling building
which is a third of mile long
and housed twentyone of the
submarine chasers at a time, is
already being transferred into
a bodybuilding plant with 4
proposed output of 500 bodies
daily.
Ford officials, workers, sailors
and many invited guests wit
messed the launching. Number
Sixty was dressed with flags
and bunting and as it found its
level in the Rouge and floated
free from the railroad tracks
which had carried it onto the
elevatorlike launching table, the
factory whistle took part in the
ceremony by blowing sixty
blasts-one for each boat
launched at the Ford Yard.
Twenty-Five Eagles" have
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-26
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR WEST
ERN DIVISION OF THE
EASTERN DISTRICT
OF ARK ANSAS
OF ARKANSAS.

In the matter of J. R. Scott of Mon
ticello in the county of Drew Bank
rupt.
The application of the said ]. r.
Scott for a discharge in bankruptcy
having been filed, notice is hereby
given that said application will be
heard in the United States District
Court Room in the city of Little
Rock, Arkansas Oh the oath day of
October 1919.
Sid B. Redding, Clerk
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-26

The defendant, Mary May, is warn
ed to appear in this court within 30
days and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff. This September 6, 1919.
n. D. GOTHAM, Clerk.
Henry & Harris, Atty. 9-l2- 1t
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-26
WARNING ORDER.

The Defendant. Ida Coleman IS
wslaed to appear il tais Court Tsi:h-
in 30 DAYS and answer the complaint
of TIE pl ,intif, Thurlow Co.e2aA.
This August 20 1919.
Nd. GOTHAM. Clerk.
HAIRY & Harris Attys. 1t.
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-26

centrated requirements OF sud
denly reviving business, combin-
ed with the usual transportation
requirements at this time of the
year, threaten a serious lack Of
transportation facilities unless
all parties interested cooperate
in securing the greatest possible
utility from the existing limited
transportation facilities.
I'm this connection attention
is invited to the following ex-
tract from recent public state
ment of the President:
I'VE have now got to do moth
ing less than bring our in
dustries and our labor Of ever
kind back to a normal basis
after the greatest upheaval
known to history, and the winter
just ahead of us may bring
suffering infinitely greater than
the war brought upon US if we
bluEder or fail in the process.
An admirable spirit of self
sacrifice, of patriotic devotion
and Of community action guided
and inspired us while the fight
ing was on. We shall need all
these now, and need them in a
heightened degree, i we are to
accomplish the first task Of
peace.
Il earnestly urge all shippers
and receivers of freight to re-
double their efforts to promote
freight car efficiency.
Shippers of freight can as
sist:
l. By loading all cars to full
visible or carrying capacity.
2. By prompt loading and re-
lease to the carrier.
;. By ordering cars only
when actually required.
:, ~ ~
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The Monticellonian., 1919-09-26
IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF
DREW COUNTY, ARKANSAS,
Warning Order.

II. l.. Hardy,----=-- ------T !d4i1liA'
IS.
Eugene Munson, ct al.,---Defendants.
The defendants. Eugene Munsor,
Frank kopejtko, S. B. Barker, E. 7.
Brand and David D. Israel, are here
By warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, r. L.
Hardy, or the same will DE taken as
confessed.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said Court this 9th day of August,
1919.
n. D. GOTHAM, Clerk.
Henry & Harris, Atty. 8-8-4t
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-26
WARNING ORDER.

Tie defendant, ollie Ciaxton IS
hereby warned to appear in this court
within 30 days and answer complaint
of plaintiff, Flora J .Remley, therein
filed against her, or allegation OF
same will be taken d. confessed.
Witness my hand and seal Of said
Court this 18th day OF August, 1919.
y. d. GOTHAM Clerk.
Henry and Harris. 1t
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-26

Epte-ed at the Post Office at Mont
cello. Ark, as second class maH
matter.
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-26
n. j. Pearce. ID. V. n.
VETERINARIAN

VETERINA
Calls answered promptly day or night
Office-Jno. w. White Sales Stable.
PH0NE-Day 2oo-Night 103
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-26

son J. B. Wilson
RS and Proprietors
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-26

Subscription 81 per Year, in Advance.
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-26

IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF
DREW COUNTY ARR aN>As.
Tlurlox Colemon iali,'-- :
V.
10 co1s.ae., Defendant.
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-26
5icetlOnian

at Monticello, Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-26

IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF
DREW COUNTY, ARKANSAS.
Flora J. Remley, Plaintiff,
versus.
Certain Lands, Esley REM
ley, ct al, ----------Defendants.
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-26

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1919.
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-26

IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF
DREW COUNTY, ARKANSAS.
e.. W. May,..................... Plaintiff
VS.
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-26
n. D. GOTHAM,

Clerk of the Drew Chancery Court.
w. & w. Attys. 9-119-6t.
The Monticellonian., 1919-09-26
WARNING ORDER.

Defendant,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-07
French TRUCKS WITH
CHINESE CHAPTERS
Some Travelling, Says Sol.
der Who Went to Front
That Way.

Miss Lilybel Dawson, Of this city.
has received an interesting letter from
her, brother, Charles II. Dawson, now
In Meet, Germany, in which he do.
scrihes some of the fighting on the
French and Verdun fronts:
Dearest Lilybel: While have a lit.
tie time to myself / will write you
a few lines in order to let you know
what l have been doing since left the
Classification camp at ST. Afghan,
France.
I was transferred from the bakery
company to the 162d infantry, was
there two weeks and was then trans
fered to the 4th division. l was with
that outfit two weeks. We started for
the Toul sector. French trucks took
US part Of the way, driven by Chinese,
I'd another camp (some travelingl. We
were there two days, drilling and get.
ting organized, and equipped with am.
intuition and a few other things In
which we were short.
The trucks were loaded and we
hike1 up hill and down dale for four
hours Gust think OF it) with heavy
packs. There don't seem to be any
end to the hills in France. The rainy
season had just started and that made
coalitions worse and our packs heaY-
ie.. Besides our packs we carried gu
rounds of ammunition, steel helmets,
gas masks and our reserve rations
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-07

lsp II = y Aaka MT Fko
st paper r. 1gita ana / neveF know
much % write. Margares vas telling
me about lad being dead and she
Aidaf mention abons Bette. though
she said trey didn't want sns 10 know
leboat lad. dort slpsF WY thay
VOID NJ. want q ta., sus e;5ys-tt.,.iTs <
2solt u for wsRia 8S9 10 6s!ow
kosaet.Gc and i; woRid BE iast a. Wei
70 kncw II new rs Il would be harder
for me 10 come home expecting to see
them living and then have to be told
that they wers both dead; for death
is a debt VIC all will have to pay
sooner or later. We cant run away
from death. I don't know when I will
get horne hut I expect not for thy!e
or TOUR months. cont know mich
more to write so will close wishing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-07
IRE N TIL BRNE
AGREES WITH NIN
Lewis Blame Hall Writes 70
Sister in sIalmiagton
District.

Mrs. LOIS Sharp, of Warrington,
Route /. has receive: tie following
letter from ::er brother who Is with
the any n Frnca and had nn. beer
.feard fr9n f7f lo lime:
Wei. 5iayar vii rg ana 90
year iet.ec secstyee SOME t.iae ag9
and was sure glad to hear from you.
but sorry to hear you had been sick,
but guess Everybody almost has been
sick. This leaves me in the best of
health and feeling fine. l have never
been sick day since have been in
the army. so think the army life
must agree with me. : am now in
erAauy. close the Rhine River. but ]
! don't knp%, low long viii hsrs
"a hcne riot very oeg I i.aFa seen
aaort al! oil this ooes.trg tset carr
about seeing but there is q LOT q nice
scenery ti.onsh III; country. / AM
going 10 try ard get some postcards
!cf this country anG send you so yol
will have some idea OF 1t any way. I
just got letter from Margaret today
and ore from home few days ago.
also one from Pauline and I was sure
gladsto set them. l wrote to-molher
few days ago. am writing to Mar
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-07

which consisted OF two boxes Of hard
tack and can Of "Corn-Willie."
If a person would load mule down
Tin Fairmont) like they sometimes
loaded US, he would be arrested for
cruelty to animals.
We soon came to a camouflage
road, chicken netting nailed on posts
annd fine needles, tied on the wire to
screen the passing OF troops from the
eyes OF enemy aviators.
We finally arrived at the French
front line trenches at 2 a. m. 1t was
the darkest and the worst place was
ever in in my life. Our company re-
lieved the French. We were on that
front 10 days.
The artillery threw over a flve-houy
barrage and the 2sth division and the
French Colonials went "over the top
at "the break of day"
The first day they chased the Ger.
mans eight kilometefs and took II
hundred prisoners. The morning they
started the drive a man by the name
Of Wallace and were in Slippers out
fit. We would go in Just as 1t got
dark and came out before it got light
in the morning. Tho rats would run
over us by the hundreds Chg fellowsl
and then there was five cats that be.
longed to the French soldiers. They
could tthe cats) get their heads in
the salmon cans and the rats would
climb up in the beechnut trees and 1t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-07

! Then We Wei 4 es, u "a fhs N fsl,iii
front ana spent q days IA the q
/ eonne Forrest.
The Meuse river was our objective.
/; when We gained It we were relieved bs
/ the Fifth division. One artillery outfI,.
lhad $50 horses when 1t went on the
lines. at the end Of IA days they o1iy
had SO left Il can imagine heariRg
you say "poor horsss.")
| We were under shell fire forty.fiye
days. l had several close calls, but
the nearest came to being lit was by
a piece OF six-inch shell eight miles
behind the lines.
| have met thousands Of soldiers.
/ but only met one that knew before
came up here, he was William Broad
from Frostburg, Mary,and.
We were going on the Tout sector
and was near tire li.es 10 particIpa ,e
in another big drive whep the arris.
tics was sigr3d. f1l eaf NV re.
placements ard in arcther Elk woula
have been in the big8est battie 81 The
war. as they were planning 4 drive
| from the coast to Verdgn.
After the armist!ce was signed we
started our march to the Rhine, a dis
lance OF 150-iniles, with the Sd army.
We are now at Neef, Germany, about
Is miles from Coblenz on the Rhine.
The German people are good to us and
all the boys like them but we are not
allowed to become too familiar with
them yet. as peace has not been
signed We all have bids TO sleep Ii
now, the first snow .fel; i:,t night ana
It was half rain The climate is mild
here and am glad cf it. We hope to
be back in the States BY the first OF
March. will have to close, the kids
are making too mich noise. Wishing
you a Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year, remain, with best wishes,
! CHARLES.
| Homo baked pies and pastries at
| poyarc, pnc+n,,rant ADJ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-07

would be difficult task for us to tell
whether it was the Germans, cats or
rats that made the noise in the barb
wire entangIements, some Of the more
nervous fellows would not wait to see;
they would just throw over a few
hand. grenades. II there were any Ger.
mans aout they would soon beat it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-07
ht,L VlI CLASH
NITRa. V.U. TONIGHT.
Hardest Game Of the Season
to Be Played Here By
Locals.

One Of the hardest contested basket.
paAl games OF the season is expected
g the 7. N. c. A. tonight when the
t1irmont Y. NJ. c. A. will clash with
West Virginia University. The game
WI be called at S:15 o'clock.
Hawkins Will be out OF the game
necarse he is ailing with the "flu."
yeWery goes to centre and Meredith is
transferred to guard. Arnett or Klight
willido the foul shooting tonight. This
was one Of the weakest departments
IN the local team work and an effort
viii be made to bolster it up. The
game was dropped TO Marietta because
OF this weakness
Numbered in the W. V. U. men is
ELL. who starred at the Fairmont
State Normal school last season, and
who resides on Quincy street, this
city; He is the star guard and Fair
uiont figures that he Is one Of the most
dangerous men on the team.
The game will be refereed by Dor.
ham, OF Wheeling. who offtciates at the
Wheeling Y. N. G. A. games. The
halves viii be twenty minutes. A pre-.
liminary game will be played at S:15
o'clock between several class teams
Of the Fatrmont High school,
The lineup for tonight's game viii
be as follows:
w. v. v. POSI- ion Falrmont
Martin ....... .Forwa ..... Arnett
Behen 5000. Forward. Knight. Cap
Kiker ........ Centre. 1880. Jeffery
Dawson, Cap. Guard. $500. Wilson
Hill ........... Gu lrd /. 49,. Meredith
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-07

Homo baked pies and pastries at
Boyers' Restaurant.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-01
TALCOTT WILLIAMS ON
 1.-THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

At the Sunday Noon Discussion club at the United Church. Ta1cott Will Hams of Columbia will speak on President Wilson and the League of Nations.''
 Dr. Williams has been intimately assoC Ciated with ex-President Taft in developing those Ideas which have been Americas great contribution to the plan for the League Of Nations. The officers of the Discussion club have arranged to have this celebrated national leader and speaker address the people of Bridgeport on the most important political subject before the world. The Discussion club does not usually pass resolutions but on this occasion owing to the moral signifi- canoe of the questions involved, a resolution will be presented com- nending the League of Nations idea to be forwarded to President Wilson and to ex-President Taft
 The Mems Discussion club meets on Sunday from 12:O5 to 1 o'clock. On this occasion ladies will be well come,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-01
SERMON ON THE
 AMERICAN INDIAN

'NThe American Indian of Yesterday and Today an address illustrated by 125 screen pictures in color, will be given by the famous woman lecturer, Mabel Frances Knight of Boston, at the Church of the Redeemer, Fair field avenue, above Broad street, Sun day evening.
 Miss Knight will describe the van tshing race whose deeds and folk lore has thrilled every true American boy or girl, and whose romantic history never grows old nor drab to any of us.
 Miss Knight appears in Indian cos tune, and tells of the red man as she knows him from intimate contact with many tribes. Her talk abounds in legend and folk lore. She also tells of the gradual encroachment of the white man on the Indians territory, and speaks in losing of the fine prog ress made by this sturdy race since the Indian youth has been educated by the Great White Father Miss Knight knows and describes the Cher okee nation, most advanced of all tribes, also the Hopi, Navao Ojib- ways, Penobscots and the Cheyennes.
 A feature of this service. unique in the city. is the singing of heart songs old and new. from the words as pro- tecte1 upon the screen. Sunday eve ning's program includes The Soldier s Farewell" Perfect Day" Drink to Me Oniy,'' Annie I-aurie,' and others At the 10:45 service Rev. William Wallace Rose, pastor, will preach upon the theme, The Six Great Points in President Wilson's Boston Speech. '' A cordial welcome awaits the stranger or the visitor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-01
An Inside Bath Makes You Look
 and Feel Fresh
Says 8 glass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast
 keeps Illness away.

Physicians the world over recom- mend the inside bath, claiming this is of vastly more importance than out side cleanliness, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, causing i'll health, while the pores in the ten yards of bowels do.
 Men and women are urged to drink each morning, before breakfast a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in 1t, as 8 harmless means of helping to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous days indigestible material, poisons, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purify ing the entire altmentary canal before putting more food into the stomach.
 Those who wake up with bad breath, coated tongue, nasty taste or have a dull, aching head, sallow complexion. acid stomach; others who are subject to bilious attacks or constipation should obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store. This will cost very little but Is suffi- cient to demonstrate the value of in Side bathing.-Adv.