davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-20
ship Barely Escapes wreck.

GENOA. Oct. l9.--The liner America
about by terrific cyclone, which swept
away her upper decks, hinging the
of finder. All those aboard agree that
the captains Skill alone saved the ship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-20
As InnIIrnzn

Is an exaggerated form OF Grip. Ian
ALIVE EROMO QCIN1NE Ia hlctS
should be taken in larger doses than
IL precribcd for ordinary Grip. = good
plan Is not TO wait until YOU are sick,
but PREVENT IT by taking LANA
.inc-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-20
PETERSBURG ANNUAL FAIR
PROVES SUCCESSFUL SHOW
Estimates Place Tsal Attendance At
100000 Pcople-Pruspects mt
TIopcwcli.

Especial 10 The Times Disnatch.l
PETERSBURG, VA. Oct. 1.-The
Petersburg Fair was brought TO a close
last night after Il successful exhibition
OF five days. which was attended by
by the gate admissions. In exhibits
and financially. the fair was great
SucCnSS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-20
Funeral of Young Emory.

The funeral of Wilmer Emory. TWEEN
ty-one years old. who committed suici q
IN the city Jail early Saturday morn
inG by hanging himself with his waist.
Shepherd Episcopal Church tomorrow
Afternoon. Emory was arrested in con
ncctlon with the recent safe robbery
George. and In his confession impli-
cate three other young men who were
arrested and bailcd In the sum of $1,000
each Tor trial. His death removes the
states principal witness in the case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-20

The property known az the E,tr,ck
cotton Mills. recently sold. was pur.
CHASED by X l. Watson and others ,t
IDLE and dismantlcd The property con.
siSts or tifty- acres. on which are
ty-cight tenement DWELLINGS, improy.
mcntS are to be made and /, is be.
heved factory work will soon be re.
Sumeu Ettrick is 4 thriving and
prosperous village with several thou.
sand inhabitants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-20

NEWPORT Oct. i9-With reported
divorce proceedings instituted by Mrs.
Corneia Biddle Duke. OF Philadelphia ia.
against Angier buchanan Duke. it was
rumored today that Mrs. Duke seeks
TO secure 100000 alimony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-20
nrirht Pro.ncct, I'D moperell.

The Chamber of Commerce OF Hone
we'll. has been busy recently over the
bright prospects OF the city. The Du
Pont Club and Hotel are to be re-
opened: the rubber tire plant IS as
sured: the trunk and suitcase factory
will soon begin operations. and the
-nants factory is almost ready 10 beE.1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-20
Jewish War Kelict Cnnpnlgn

Tot The purDOSc OF fOrmulatinr UIans
Tor the jewish War Relief campaign
professional men of the city will b.,
held tomorrow evening in the Peters
burg Hotel. at which time a dinner
VIII be served Petersburg is asked
70 give 100000 70 the general relief
fund. and pcopl" 81 all DENOMINATIONS
Will assist in giving To It
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-20
United States Railroad
Administration

Effective Sunday October 18Th, tho
s...oM!nE ,hhhEcs are announced in
"''"' '"'t "' scnhoard Air Line trnin.;
40 =. for Raleigh. COlumbia Savan
nah, Jacksonville atlanta and 90,
bingham VIII leave i;IcnInond .s =
H'' instead OF LIB l.. ~
NO ., TO- Raleigh. Atlanta Ri,n,,,y
nhm ahi memphis. VIII leave Richmnnd
90 u I" instead of 3t5 T. NJ.
HERBERT f. EICKEI.
fansengci Service Apen,
Tel. Randolph 1879. IO3o n,,., M,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-20

work, In addition to these new in.
dustrics. inquiries about Others wish
ing to locate at Hopeweli are being
received and answered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-20
Faith in Prayer Comforts.

To the Prayer Editor
o! The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-Thank you for your column on
p Wy t IS subject Of S Great in1eres
Mf conn IN prnyTT naS SeGn nv 'nf Eren
how could | enjoy this faith unless
saw that my prayers were answered?
with faith would our prayers be an
swered-So a "Doubter" could not ex-
p es his e BE- BE-, Draw nigh TO Gpa
when we can feel In our hearts that
lie is near US. what comfort il is.
believing His promise to hear and
answer praycrs-thcn wait with patti
s1ee iiis tine to I an for as this
is "A real blessing 70 have faith in
PRAYERS. and it has brought mucn
comfort TO this:
Unanswered yet. tho prayer your lips have
Of heart TT f. .hesf SHa.
And think you all in vain, those falling
Say not. the Father has not heard your
1t shall be MISUNDERSTANDING. where
Unanswered yet tho when you mrs, pre-
This one petition at the Fathers throne:
SO ANXIOUS was Your hear, to have It done:
For Goi viii answer yo--some,me. some
where.
Unanswered yet. but YOU are not nnhecded.
The promises OF God forever stand.
To Him. days and years alike equal:
Have faith in God--it j. YOUR Lords com
nIand.
nnq?IIr on I" Jacobs .nss and your nrayer
somewhere.
Unanswered yet. nay. do no, say unanswered
Perhaps part IL not yet wholly done
The wor! began when frs; your prayer
uttered
And God will finish what He has begun:
Keep inccncc burning at the shrine OF
And glory Will descend-sometime some.
where.
Unanswered yet. faith cannot be unan-
swcred.
Her feet arc firmly planted on 4 rock:
Amid thc wildcat storms she stands un-
dauntcG.
Nor Guails for the loudest thunder shock:
she knows Omnipotcnce has heard her
prayer.
And cries 1t, shall b. done-.ometime.
somewhere"
MOTHER
SonninO Candidate.
ROME (vid London). Oct. l9-Barou
Sonnino. former Italian Foreign Min
lister, and eX-mcmber of tho italian
IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-20
UNABLE TO UNDERSTAND
ATTITUDE OF DOUBTERs
Christian Points Out Personal lex
pcrienccs i'm Receiving Answers
to Prayer.
BROUGHT PEACE OF MINI
Says God Gives Comfort When
SupplicatiOn Is Made - Declare
Faith Essential If Reply Is to BE
Made.

i d.
crs are becoming Interested in the
query or "Doub,cr." the person who
i mas asked for some personal expert
mcr9us persons have already replied
10 inc query. telling of their expert
aud reveal rather unusual answers to
their applications to God. The Times
ct inasc, i i pnnlahing several Of these
those printed below:
To the Prayer Editor
q: The Times Dispatch:
Sill have been reading those in
I &c, ,n1hna letters p%blished in you:
OF rersonal prayer to God. cam,
9n@sers.and how l rational being can
Christian land and have noble men
walk and conversation tlrat religion
: no myth. believe the Bible is
sTnH amd nainly 5cachSf us IN
shall receiy y 10 als psa Matthew
and ye shall find; KNOCK, and it shall
in Psalms G5:2 %. though that hearest
PRAYER unto Thee shall all flesh come
Then. II We come in faith. believing
prayers OF those who diligently seek
HIM. though our sins be as scarle,
Ne re VOL mske tho 'h same wG ns as woS
fathers did. and lie changeth not
Sincerely hope that "Doubter'' will ere
long believe that God does hear and
answer now. know from blcst ex-
pcricncc that my humble prayers have
been answered many times. | am liv-
ing on borrowed time and think it 4
great blessing that we can come 10
God in prayer Once | awokc with a
severe pain in nv foot. thought I
would ask God TO remove that pain,
but before ] did the pain stopped
Isaiah tells us in the sixty NTH chap
ter aud twenty fourth verse that BE
fore they call | Will answer. and while
they are yet speaking. VIII hear"
one evening was suffering great
pain from a sprain. asked God to
remove tho pain. or give me grace TO
bear 4. In the morning was en-
tirciy relieved. Another time my friend
was absent and we could not hear of
his whereabouts. ! asked God TO take
care OF my friend. and somehow there
came such peace into my aching heat
that all was we'll with the absent on..
Thank God for all OF HIS merc!es and
blessings.
Eilerson. Va. E S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-20

O. $50,
The other day, i
Was sitting
Down enjoying a
Good cigar
When
Jack Girsh (you
Know Jack)
Came in and said:
odd horse,
Write me an ad."
And cause ]
Laughed
In his face
He got sore,
And 10
Keep him in
Good humor
! promised him
would,
But ] also got
Myself
In Dutch.
Cause I never
Wrote
-
Life.
And wouldn't
, .' u: :::'.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

body has often been comme nted upon, but it was to be hoped that upon this large question of The Leage of Nation the Senate wonld join heartily in the effort to make war among civilized nations impossible. The long suffering world has been patiently waiting and waiting for this covenant of peace for thousands of year and must it now be wrecked by the nation that has been regarded as it's special sponsor? What a pity that these Senatorial gentlemen could not catch something of the spirit of the times and respond to the growing sentiment of brotherhood. How can they dare fling cruel denial into the face of Christian public that has been so earnest calling for the abolition of war.
 The Constitution of the League of Nation has been so violently and sweepingly criczized by the United State Senate that many observers are wondering whether this New Covenant will suffer defeat by a partison spirit. The adoption or rejection of this constitution is a matter of life and death. Adopt it and the world Is saved from a repetition of the suicidal struggle, which has just brought our civilization into the valley of the shadow of death. Reject it and our civiliza. tion must turn back from the border of the promised land in to the wilderness, by way of the Red sea. This is Kadesh Barnea to America.
 The welfare and safety of this nation as we'll as the safety of the republics We have helped to bring into being demand that our nation meet the solemn duty and inspiring opportunity of this great world crisis. We owe 1t to the sacred memory of the dead, who have made the great sacrifice, to the welfare of future generation.
 Let the men and women of America create and use the in ylnclble power of public opinion Tn pulpit, press forum and private conversation to make American safe for the Lea que of
 Nation.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

Senator Lodge and his group of followers, who in their extreme opposition, to the League of Ma tions, adopted obstructionist ta cities that prevented the pas sage of much really necessary legislation before the adjourn ment of Congress, will have won few supporters for their course by such measures In speeches opposing the League, they have urged the country to remem- Der the advice against entangl- ing alliances which Washington gave in his farewell adress. How little they themselves have un- derstood the real spirit of that memorable document is shown by their failure to heed its very solomon warning against that party spirit which "agitates the community with i'll founded iealousies and false alarms' and "serve always to distract the public council and nfe eble the public admi nistration.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
FATAL ACCIDENT AT OIL
 MILL.

JiIes w. Walls, "colored" was killed last Tuesday adout Il 80 A. M in the seed house of the Drew Oil Mill. Walls, who was a mil sweeper. had gone up stairs to do some sweeping. He had been gone about ten minutes when the man whom he had left down stairs was attracted by the sound of somthing striking the floor Upon going above the man found that Walls had come into contract with the conveyer shaft. The machinery was stopped as soon as possible but not before the body had been very badly mutilated.
 Jiles was about 65 years of ace
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
I. ROY REID APPOINTED LIVE STOCK MARKET.
 ING AGENT

The many friends of Mir. T Roy Reid, the former dem5nstra- tlon agent for Drew county, will be interested to know that he has accepted the position of Live Stock Marketing Agent for the State of Arkansas.
 This is new office which will open the first of April. It will be a fine thing in providing a ready market for the live stock of the State.
 Mir. Reid is a man of ability and will be an ideal man for the position.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
". D. Todd Increases Business

". D. Todd, one of Monticel- 10 o's most up to.date merchants. has enlarged his rapidly growing business by the purchase of the grocery business of George Spen- cer Mr. Todd will move the business that he is now conduct Ing to his new stand. This will place MT. Todd among the lead Ing merchants of this city.
 MT. Spencer will open a cash feed, flour and grain business in the large brick barn formerly oc- cupled by J. w. White & Son.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

Mr- Newt Henry, prosperous farmer of Relfs Bluff, was a Monticello visitor last week. While in town MT Henry called on the Monticellonian and re membered us to the amount of one dollar for a renewal. We are very glad to keep Mir. Henry on our list of readers.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
SENATORIAL OBSrRUC-
 TIONS.

It is matter of regret that again the Senate of the United States has stood in the way of progress toward world De ace. The reactinary tendency of that
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

It looks as if Y M C. A. Sec. Allen of Kansas could use his time to better advantage by de- lending the over seas "Y" than by criticising Major Gen. Traub.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

The fifth or "Victory loan" will be in short term notes. This will be more far reaching than any of the previous campaigns.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

Cicero said, Follow justice and duty; such a life is the path to heaven " Small chance of that thorough-fare becoming blocked with traffic
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
METHODIST CHURCH.

The Faster will preach at both hours next Sunday. A cordial invitation to thes public. Good music by choir and orchestra.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

Tomorrow is your last chance to pay your income tax.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
FRIDAY, MARCH IA, 1919.

Subscription Sl per Year, in Advance
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

Entered at the Post Office at Monticello rk. as second class nail matter.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

Miss Cora E. Wilson J. 5. Wilson Editors, Publishers and Proprietors
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

put was very active. He had been employed for a number of years by the Oil Mill and had an unusually good reputation.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
RepOrt of the Condition of UNION BANK < TRUST COMPANY,

Report of the Condition of UNION BANK X TRUST COMPANY, Monticello, Drew County, Arkansas At the Close of Business March
 4th 1919.
 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts, =.=..=... M S31i .716 68 Loans on Real Estate - 69. or or Loans on Cotton 201 95064 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured OlSss U. s. Bonds - 64 800 co Other Bonds and Securities, inelud- jag State Warrants, County and City Scrip -.--............ ............ l5,5825O Furniture and Fixtures, - LOGO co Banking House, --..-.....-... 22, 300 co Items in Transit on Sundry Banks 355 50 Cash and due from Reserve Banks I8s, ,s7874 U. S. Certificates of Indebtedness 30 GOO co Total, -.--........ .......-....-.... SSa2, ,s75Ol
 LIABILITIES: Capital Stock paid up, ,. Sl5o000 DO Surplus Fund, Certified, ,..........-.. D ,ooo co Undivided Profits, Net B s30 22 Trust Funds ...S IA. .s62.27 Dividends unpaid, ,....... l5.OO Individual Deposits, in-
 cluding Public Funds 3l9. .sO3 96 Due to Banks not Reserve
 Agents, ,......... 2924744 Time Certificates of De-
 poslt ...-......-..-........--..--- 229,o49 99 cashiers Checks ........... ... 47213 Total amount of all class
 es deposits as above
 shown ...=-.......----.-... $624044.79 Net deposits (after deducting amt. on which more than per cent is paid above shown) 624 o4t 70 Total $s92 s75ol State of Arkansas County of Drew, ) ss WERT Hyatt Vice-President, and James Jackson Cashier. of the above named Bank, do solemnIv swear that the above statement is true to ths best of our knowledge and belief
 k. L. HYATT, JAMES JACKSON,
 Vice-president Cashier Attest:
 V. J. Trotter. Pres ident, E. B. Mccullough,
 H. NJ. Wilson,
 A. T. Gotham.
 Directors.
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1ltb day of March 1919.
 My commission expires Feb. 21 1921 lseap Walter Carter, Notary Public.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
rhe MOnticeIlOnian

Published Weekly at Monticello, Ark
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

with traffic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11
Mems Jewelry

The unusual, but not necessarily
the gaudy in jewelry, seems to strike
the fancy Of the fastidious dresser
this season. One of the most apparent
innovations brought about by the re-
turning Of men from overseas is the
making into rings and pins of attrac-
tive design of small pieces which they
wish to preserve for sentimental
reasons. The designers originality is
often put to the acid test to provide
an appropriate setting for some of
these trinkets, many of which have
no intrinsic value except to their
owners.
With the new full dress suits are
worn studs. cuff links. vest buttons
nd tie restrainers Of pearl, quite in
.onspicuous indeed. A novel set is of
White cloisonne enamel on green gold.
Very good for every Jay wear are
he cuff links Of colored enamel, the
most popular of these being rec
tangular in shape. This same shape
of white gold with the monogram in
filigree are extremely smart.
An unusual tie pin, yet one correct
ly conservative, was diamond
shaped affair of whole pearls the
size Of a small pinhead. surmounted
by i black pearl considerably larger.
These rather quiet scarf pins are in
excellent taste just now. though as in
rings. the unusual is the thing
Many men are wearing no pins at
all in their stylish knitted ties, but
that is matter Of preference.
Since soft collars have become such
universal favorites, even in winter,
we are seeing new versions Of the
bar pin which holds the corners to-
gether. These are worn in silver,
green and white gold, and the con-
servative dresser prefers the plain to
the chased or engraved ones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11
Mems Sporting Toys

Though men are supposed to be
more or less Indifferent to the little
things in life, those things which are
Of vast importance to the weaker
sex, they are surely vain about the
trifle of dress, and they never truly
appreciate vacation unless they are
appropriately appareled for it. Credit
must be given to the Brithishers for
teaching US the importance of having
the proper clothes for the thorough
enjoyment Of sports. For from them
have we learned that If we are ready
for outdoors in clothes as well as In
mind, we enjoy it twice as much. 1t
is happily no longer the fashion to
gather all the old clothes and gone
tossed hats for the southern trip.
For tennis we will see all white
suits, as we'll as white trousers
striped in green, with a green-oelted
coat. or the same combination with
gray as the predominant color. White
cashmere shirts with knitted ties will
be worn with this outfit.
For motoring there are smart rag
Ian coats lined with very light
weight of nutria, or for extreme
southern wear, lined on the shoulders
with changeable silk. THESE coats
are made Of homespun.
II one goes to the nearer south,
one must have a walking suit. A
snappy style is a coat of tweed with
patch pockets, worn with breeches
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11

Sure as you are a foot high, you are
going to wear a different kind of shoe
this fall. You may swear undying
allegiance to your French-heeled OK
ford or your long -vamped pump. but
unless you have already come to 1t.
you will be wearing it this season;
il being a shoe with a round, abso-
lutely round, but at the same time
pretty toe and a military heel. We
had to come to it, and the designers
have sensed our desire for the beauti-
full combined with the comfortable and
have supplied our wants to a fine de-
gree. When we were in our war uni
forms. US women. we knew for
while the absolute JOY Of a sensible
shoe, and we rather regretted peace
clothes in that they demanded, so we
thought. a return to the more feml-
nine style of pointed toe and high
heel. We all took to them though. and
donned silk hose in place of our wool
en- ones, and trekked out upon the
boulevards, causing our erstwhile pa
triotic toes the maximum OF discom-
fort We have stood it nobly. but
now with the support of excellent ad-
vertising and persuasive articles in
our foremost fashion magazines, we
are being lowed to a happy harbor
for our abused feet. Wise designers
have eliminated. the bulldog effect and
have adroitly fashioned the lines so
that the objectionable features have
disappeared and in their stead is an
extremely smart and at the same time
sensible shoe. These are to be the
coming shoes for winter. and they will
be most popular as oxfords. to be worn
with spats or wooden hose. though
they will be shown also in high shoes
with cloth tops and straight tips. All
shoes for the winter will display a
noticeable scarcity of gingerbread
work.
Even afternoon and evenings clothes
will have the so-called diminutive heel.
whether they have round or pointed
toes. Suede. velvet. satin and metal
cloth are the leading fabrics. The
latter has remained in vogue for a
surprisingly long time. and it prob
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11

thew are worn and have plain or
fancy buttons. "A.
some few shoes will be shown with
buckskin tops. Brown calf WIN
taupe gray top, black with light gray:
or mahogany with tan are some Oh
the combinations shown. THESE
fancy shoes are mostly laced models
as very few button styles are being
shown.
Shoes for dress will be extremely
plain. In high shoes patent leather
vamps made over a conservative anu
pleasing last will have uppers OF
black broadcloth. Oxfords OF all
patent leather will have plain, IN
ornamented toes and will look very
smart for dancing. -
There is not much change seen IN
the shaping Of heels. The broad
low heels are to be used on pracu-
cally every kind of shoe. including
those for dress wear. 1t is interest
ing to note. however. that though
heels on all shoes are about the same
toes on walking and dress shoes vary
as do noon and night. Fancy designs
and perforations are the thing on
shoes for informal or sports wear.
while for dress we must remember
to select the plainest and most I'M
obtrusive styles. Altogether the
shoes designed for our wear this sea-
son are a comfort to the foot and a
pleasure to the eye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-11

The shops are filled with many
beautifully fashioned shoes from
which to make n choice this rail-.
Round. pointed and full narrow toes
are all shown. with no particular run
on any last. Many men who during
service were won TO the famous Nun
son last declare they will never wear
another kind, yet others claim that
the long slim effect is the thing. so
the advertisers have them going ana
coming.
Mahogany, cherry red and tyrian
red calf will share the honors with
black and tan Russia calf for every
day wear. Brown cordOvans and
wax calf will be shown in the better
grade of shoes. New models, especl-
ally those with narrow pointed toes,
show a square throat bal and broad
low heel which give a smart effect.
Among the desirable shoes for early
wear are full brogued oxfords in
either black or tan. This treatment
Of shoes gives them sturdy air
which is good to have in these days
Of soaring prices. These heavy OK
fords will be worn late into the win
ter, and ali season with spats. Per-
forated straight tips as we'll rs wings
are in good form. Spats, by the way
promise to have a big season. They
follow in tone the shoe with which