davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-24
Despite Rain, Commodores
Working Hard For Auburn
Inclement Weather flinders Practice-Vandy
Perfecting INSTRUMENTATION Line
Will Go Over 200 Pounds.
Lipscomb and Wade Out

Nashville, October 23-(Specal)-Ran that moist and
which been such drawback to
the Commodore training this again get
ting its deadly work Dudley field.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-24

midas cotton acreage this year has
been reduced to 11,63S.000, compared
with 13,263,0 last year. and climatic
conditions are reported to have injured
the crop materially.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03
MIR. w. B. FULL DEAD
 AT JACKSON, MISS.

MT. w. B. Tull, foremrly of this city and father of Rev. J. F. Tull, died at 12:45 A. M. Decem- Der 27, at the home of his daughter, in Jackson, Miss. He was buried at Magnolia Miss. be- side his wife who preceded him to the spirit land 12 years ago.
 Father Tull, as he was called, having been an ex-Confederate soldier had many friends among the young men of our city who loved to hear him tell of the deeds of valor of the South in those days when mems souls were tried. He was unusually bright and cheerful and active for man of over three score and ten years of age.
 Father Full was loved by al who knew him.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03
WARNING To HOG RAIS

WARNING To HOG RAIS
 FRS If your Hogs have g cough, hair looks bad and appe.
 tite poor, they need medicine Feed them a few doses of PICK
 0 REMEDY FOR HOGS and if you are not satisfied that 1t is the best Hog Medicine you ever used call for your money. Every package Is sold under a guaran- tee, your money back if not en- tirely satisfied. Price $l % per package.-Sold by T. H. MA. SON.
 The children of the primary department of the A. R. P. Sabbath School were entertain ed by their teachers Christmas eve with Christmas tree.
 Mrs. s. E. Nunn and little son visited in Little Rock and Grady last week.
 Rev. G. K. Rogers left Mon day morning to attend meeting of the Arkansas A. R. P. Pres bytery to meet at Little Rock Thursday evening. Mrs. Rogers and little son accompanied him but will also go to Pottsville to visit her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Sinclair and other rela- tives of that place.
 Jas. L. Boone called in to see us giving us an order to send him the Monticellonian this year. MT. Boone runs a first class meat market and restau- rant on North Main street and is enjoying a splendid patronage. We appreciate his friendship and patronage.
 Mir. c. c. Carmical, who has been a salesman for A. T. Cot ham & Company for the past few months, has resigned his position with that firm and has accepted a position with R. A. Pickens & Son of Walnut Lake. MT. Carmical and family left for that place Tuesday. We regret to see this good family leave our city.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03
FOR SALE-National Cash Register, small Iron Safe. and Rex Visable Typewriter. Cheap for Cash.-J. B. Dishongh.

Mir. H. M. Wilson received a telegram Saturday stating that his niece, Miss Emma Wilson died Saturday morning from in- fluenza. Miss Wilson was the only daughter of Mir. w. M. Will son of Corsicana, Texas. She was a niece also of Mir. L. D. McQuis- ton of this city and of Mir. R. s. McQuiston of near this city. Miss Wilson had often visited in Monticello and had quite a num- Der of friends and acquaintances here who will regret to learn of her death.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03

To Our Friends and Custom CTS: We wish to thank each and every one of you for your most liberal and satisfactory patron age. We also wish to state that you can find us at the same old stand ready to care for your Drugs and Sundries orders With the compliments of the season we are, Yours truly-Fish Drug Company, near Old Depot.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03

Walter Trammel, the genial salesman for the Magnolia Oil Company wishes to thank his many friends and customers for their liberal patronage. Walter also wishes to state that he will continue as salesman for the Magnolia Company and will ap- preciate all orders given him, and will give each order, small or large prompt attention. D
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03
MRS. DONAHUE DEAD.

Mrs. Donahue died of pellagra at the county hospital last Fri day night and was buried at the Rough and Ready cemetery Saturday. Mrs. Donahue was matron of the Day Nursery for several years, but on account of feeble health and old age she gave this work up and became an inmate of the Old Ladies' Home. She was 68 years of age.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03

wish to convey my sincerest thanks to the people of Monticel- To and Drew county for their cordial patronage. During the coming year we will still pay the highest market prices for hides and furs. Call on us at the old stand near old depot. A happy New Year to all.-Carson Bros.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03

For the splendid business patronage l have had this year I want to hearti- ly thank the people of Monticello and vicinity and hope to continue the same the coming year. will strive in the future, as in the past to please you and promise you good honest mer- chandise for every dollar spent with me. Wishing for you happy and successful New Year, beg to remain yours, etc.-W. w. Wick.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03
GARD OF THANKS

For the splendid patronage have received this year I am in deed thankful and therefore take this method to thank my many customers and friends and to ask a continuane of their pat ronage during 1919 A happy New Year to all
 MRS. E. E. HIGGASON.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03
,e NOnticellOnian.
FRIDAY, 7, JAN. 8, 1919.
Local Personal

Ki-oCai
 ss.s:.:::: .ss::::.::::::.,:::-..:.,, Raw or cooked Fresh Oysters at all times at Dads Restaurant.
 1-3-2tp. w. N. Farrell of Helena visit "a in this city last week.
 See A. T. WELLS about long time farm Loans. Advt.
 Fresh Meats of all kinds las. L. Boone.
 Jean Boone has accepted a position with The Advance.
 R. T. Wells is in Missouri on a business trip.
 The VERY BEST Auto Paint et FIN H DRUG co. N BORN-To Rev. and Mrs. J. 1B. Luck a girl, on December IA. Bibles at bargain.-FINCH DRUG co
 Dennis Owens of Little Rock visited relatives here last week. E. T. Luckey went to Monroe on business last Friday.
 Mr. H. H. Wells is home from Dermott suffering from an at- tack of influenza. # See me when you have Cows tor Hogs to sell.-Jas. L. Boone. ' MT. and Mrs. Geo. Mosely of Fordyce visited for several days in Monticello.
 Highest cash prices paid for Wool, Chickens and Butter Hale Robinson & Co.
 Mrs. J. s. McCloy was called to Dumas Friday by the sickness of her little daughter, Mary.
 Window Glass at the right price e-FINOH DRUG 70.
 V J. Trotter and J. D. Me- Cloy were business visitors to Dermott last week.
 Hides! Hides!! Hides!!! l buy them and always pay the highest market prices.-Jas. L' Boone.
 Turner Wells, now of Pine Bluff, visited relatives in this city Christmas. 'S Lee Craig received his dis charge from the navy and re turned home last week.
 Smoke your meat with Figaro or liquid smoke. We can supply you. "A. E. Hankins.
 See our beautiful line of La dies Waists Coats and Dresses Mrs. E E HIGGASON.
 Charlie Gotham and family of Port Arthur, Texas, are visiting relatives in Monticello.
 Mir. s. T. McLaren and two sons of Crossett visited in Mon | ticello last week.
 c. B. Brown of Pine Bluff has accepted a position with The Advance.
 ' MT. NJ. Fitzsimmons mad. a business trip to Louisiana las' week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Cleveland Par ker of Fort Arthur, Texas ar visiting relatives in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Riley o McGehee visited in Monticell A last week. M MT. and Mrs. R. w. Wilsol spent part of last week in Pin Bluff.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03


 We pay cash for all kinds o1 Country Produce.-Hale Robin son & Company.
 Frank w. Chambers, wife ane child of Memphis are visiting relatives near College Station.
 IT you are uneasy about tha' cough, see us-FINCH DRUG COMPANY.
 Mrs. Lucien Matthews and lit tie daughter, Elizabeth, of Little Rock are visiting Mrs. Matthew: mother, Mrs. Fife Hyatt. l Mir. Charles L. Mccain o1 Jonesboro visited Judge ano Mrs. J. G. Williamson and fam. fly this week.
 Vane Pope of Marvell, Ark. visited his parents, MT. and Mrs w. R. Pope here last week.
 Arthur Patrick, whose home is in St. Joseph, La., visited his parents, MT. and Mrs. Charley Patrick, in this city last week.
 Mrs w. G. Hendrick and little daughter of Little Rock are wis Iiting relatives in Monticello this week.
 I pay the highest market prices for Hides and Furs. AL ways see me before selling.-Jas. ] l.. Boone.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. E. Cherry were called to Warren last week by the death of Mrs. Cherry's niece, Lenora Jane Mosely.
 Fred Coker, who has been wis., ting relatives in Monticello re- turned to Conway Wednesday to reenter Hendrix College. Benjamine Hyatt returned to Beaumont, Texas, Wednesday morning after visiting his moth- CT in this city.
 Mrs. A. H. Mcdonald and chil- dren of Altheimer, are visiting Mrs. McDonald's mother, Mrs. E. E. Higgason.
 Miss Addie Goudelock, sister of Mrs. E. T. Lucky returned to her home in Eureka Springs Fri day morning.
 Mrs. E. J. Jeffcoat went to lDermott last week to meet Mir. lJeffcoat, enroute from Camp Pike.
 Mrs. L. s. McFadden and baby returned to Monroe after visit ling her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J w. Harper, for several days.
 Mrs. J. D. Watts, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. F M. Campster, returned to he, home in Dumas last Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chris Gill, who visited Mir. and Mrs. w. T. Cam eron several days last week lhave returned to their home 1T Little Rock.
 Little Misses Ruth and Fran cis Leeper of Dermott visited their grandparents, MT. ant Mrs. w. s. McCloy, in this citA last week.
 Adell Wick has been visiting his brother, w. w. Wick, in thi! city this week. Adell has jus , returned from Camp Mabry Austin, Texas.
 INORt ASE YOUR EGG PRO DUt TION-Pnrchase one pack age of PICK o POULTRY REPATRIATION and feed ac cordipg to directions and afte you have fed the package an your hens have not increase their laying call for your none |, hack. Price 35 cents per paci Q age.-Sold by TODD'S GRO CERY.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03

Mir. J. 5 Mc1lo returned Monday even 'ng from Dumas, where he had been called on ac- count Of the illness of his small daughter.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03

WANTED-Pupil nurses i'm mediately. Good training pu. pills qualified to pass State Board Apply to Mau ie II nver. k. N. Supt Davis Hospital, Pine Bluff, Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03

III IllC liiOSheiiiiSoi NSPeSA S'iiSis VI the aviation service for six months or more.
 Judge Coker recently moved his family to Tucker and Rev. S. R. Twitty now occupies the Coker residence on Chestnut street.
 John Brickley who recently returned to Monticello after re- ceiving his discharged from the army, has accepted a position with The Advance.
 We are glad to add to our list of readers Chief Deputy Thom- asson. MT. Thomasson is a good man and we appreciate his pat ronage.
 Miss Edna McQuiston after spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Ella McQuiston, re- turned to her school work at Me- IGehee Sabbath morning.
 Miss Anna Adams left Friday morning to accept position in Little Rock, having recently graduated from business col lege of that city.
 Paul Tarrant of Birmingham, Ala, spent the week end with friends in Monticello, having been recently mustered out of military service at Camp Pike.
 Miss Marybel McQuiston re- turned Sabbath to Jonesboro to take up her school work after spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Ella McQuiston. Mir. Charles Mccain of Atoka, Tenn, a brother of Rev. J. w. Mccain of the Agricultural School, visited relatives here this week.
 John McClerkin, who is work ing for Bracey Bros. Hardware Co.,, in Little Rock, visited his parents, MT. and Mrs. R. c. Nc Clerking during the Christmas holidays.
 Dr. J. F. Hughes, one of our hustling doctors, order the Mon- ticellonian sent to him this year. Dr. Hughes is enjoying a large practice. Thanks for the sub- scription.
 Constable Walter Lawson has given us his subscription to The Monticellonian. Walter is al hustler and good friend to us. We are glad to add his name to our growing list of subscribers. Thanks Walter.
 L. w. Bell, an employee in the Cotton Mill office for several years has accepted a position with the Crossett Mercantile Co. as bookkeeper and will move his family there soon.
 Curtis Pope visited his par ents, Mir. and Mrs. w. R. Pope, during the holidays. He left Saturday morning for Fit. Mead, near Washinton city, where he is stationed.
 Rev. Richmond Twitty, the popular pastor of the Methodist church of this city left Monday for Memphis, Tenn, to attend meeting of the General Evange- lists of the Methodist church.
 Mir. John Wilson of Atoka, Tenn, visited friends in Monti- cello and Wilmar this week. MT. Wilson removed from Wilmar to Atoka two years ago, and his friends are glad to see him back on a visit.
 Miss Arlie Wilsey, grand daughter of MT. F. c. Wilsey, ST., of Tulsa, Okla, left Monday morning after spending the holi- days with her uncle, F. c. Will sey, Jr., of this city, Miss Grace Wilsey accompanied her as far oc Darp,off
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03
Classif ed
 Column.

WANTED-Liberty Bonds A. T. Wells. l-3-tf.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-16

Will return home Thursday They are Tn charge of Mrs. Bunce, who has charge of the girls in town. ENtenslNe alterations are being made at the North place recently pur- chased by MT. Dean of New Britain. MT, Abel is building q new garage on the property he bought a short time ago.
 Mrs. $. $. Hazelwood was in town
 yesterday visiting with her daughter,
 Mrs. Vernon Read. The ladies of the M. F. church are going to hold a food sale in the
 church parlors at o'clock Thursday afternoon.
 The regular meeting of the K. of F. was held in their rooms last evening"
 Miss Bertha Peterson, who has been spending her vacation in Boston, has returned to her home. W. C. Williams returned to his home in Springfield today after visit ing friends in town. Raymond w. Carnes, ason of MT. and Mrs. Theodore Carnes of Wilcox ave- nue is visiting his parents. MT. Carnes has been engaged in Y. M. c. A. work overseas and has just returned from active duty over there. Harvey NOurse of Berlin was d vis-
 itor in town last evening.
 Miss Elizabeth Wilcox of Worthing-
 ton ridge was visiting with the Ben-
 sons last evening. Captain Root of Washington, D. C.,
 who has been visiting relatives in town has returned to his post
 All those wishing to subscribe to
 The New Britain Herald please hand
 in their names to Vernon Read, Victor
 Belden or leave at Coles store and the matter will be given prompt at
 tention All the up-tO-the- minute
 East Berlin news will be found in The
 Herald columns, more so than any other paper.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-16
MEMORIAL PLANS , ALMOST COMPLETE Berlin Savings Bank Elects 7 Officers Today
 FACTORY PLANS EVENT
Peck, Stow and Wilcox Plant Will 7 Have entennia1-Officials for Ber- a
 lin Grange Are Chosen for Ensuing
 YeaI-Itcms from Three Districts.

The committee working on the soldiers memorial has sent out bids to 15 concerns for quotations on the Work to be done. The subcommittee is obtaining designs to be subjected to the general committees approval at the next meeting.
 The delay in consummating plans fer the memorial is due to the efforts of the committee to make a careful and painstaking choice of the various designs offered. A wide range of bids makes the selection a difficult one as the cost of the project must be well within the appropriation. c. w. Ssevens, chairman of the committee stated last night that a complete re- port of the doings of the organiza- ton would be given in the near future. The town is limited to a cer- tain extent by the grant of money for mem orial purposes and this fact makes it necessary that extreme care be taken not to exceed the allotment. lThe memorial is to be erected on the Flannery place in Berlin where It will be in full view of all passing on the main highway from New York to Boston. At the present time there are several barns standing on the sitc but these will be razed shortly and grading begun.
 Bank to Elect Officers Today. . Election of officers will be held at the annual. meeting of the Berlin ,Sa aangs bank this afternoon in the directors room. The bank has main- tained it's steady growth under the present administration and any radi- cal change of the governing board is improbable. The Berlin bank is probably one Of the largest banks in the country for a com immunity as large aSsthe town of Berlin This speaks we'll for the business acumen of it's directors, who are all residents of the town.
 The present staff of the bank is as follows:
 President-William Bulkeley.
 President-Ernest Mildrum.
 Secretary and Treasurer-Francis De~ling.
 Assistant Treasurer-Jamcs J. Fitz- sinons.
 Trustees-Francis Deming, Roger M, Griswold, William Bulkeley, Err nest w. Mildrum, Willis ]. Savage, Claude w. Stevens and Frank L. Wilcox .-
 Peck, Stowe and Wilcox.
 The Peck, Stowe and Wilcox plant, formerly located in East Berlin, now in Southington, is to hold a combina- ton centennial with Southington Aug gust 18th. This event will be of par ticular interest to the people of Der lin as Samuel Wilcox, father of Frank
New Britain herald., 1919-07-16

l.. Wilcox, was one of the founders of the concern. For a good many years Peck, Stowe and Wilcox conducted a large plant in East Berlin until about eight years ago it was decided to com- bine with the Southington plant.
 A considerable number from Berlin and East Berlin arc planning to attend the centennial in Southington which is to last three days. Secretary of War Baker and ex-Govcrnor Coxe of Ohio are to be guests of honor for the oc- casiOn.
 Berlin Grange Elects.
 The annual election of officers of the Berlin Grange took place at their rooms last evening. The reports of the past year showed a very profita ble increase oyer the previous one. No other business than that of the cleo ton of officers was undertaken. The officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows:
 President-Charles M. Weldon.
 Vice Prcsident-Dr Matthew Gris- wold.
 Secretary-Mis Hattie Hollister.
 Treasurer-E. B. Adams
 The above officers including George B. Carter, Mrs. Garner Goodwin and
 
 tors for the coming year.
 Berlin Briefs.
 F Price Millinery Sale at Golden blum Millinery Co. Big value.-Advt George F. Dodd and wife have re- turned from their trip to Providence. Mrs William Dickens has pur- chased the Jewell Hall place and in tends to make extensive alterations in +1,o near future.
 The Misses Helen and Ruth Coles have left for a short vacation to be spent at Madison. They reside with Mrs. J. B. Smith of Hudson street. Letters are being held at the post office for the following people; R. D. Felch, Maurice Calvin, Margaret Me Donough. Mrs. K. A. Rayno, Nicholas Cieniwurcz Lupone Giovanni, Simon Schupanis and John Keesnonski Any information as to there whereabouts would be greatly appreciated by Post master Goodrich.
 There is a report about town that an Italian party is trying to buy the car barn property. This has been idle for five or six years and evident ly is going to share the real estate boom which has hit the town.
 E.. M. A1ldrum of tho Berlin Say ings bank and family in company with Arthur Lombard and family of Guilford are leaving tomorrow for an auto tour througouts the Adirondacks. They expect to be gone for two weeks.
 Mrs. Thomas Cashman and family have returned from their vacation.
 KensingtOn Briefs
 Troop No. , Boy Scouts of this place will meet Friday July is at tho chapel
 Two of the Scouts, Robert Nelson and Theodore Young arc at, tho county Y. M. C. A., camp for two weeks. Several of the Boy Scouts are planning to i-tend the Scout camp at Cedar Lake. Some of the boys took an overnight hike last Satur- day and are planning further activi- ties along this line.
 The Wanda club will hold an ice cream festival on Miss Marjorie Moore's lawn next Thursday evening Che 22nd) at eight o'clock.
 Captain M. IT. Griswold of this place will speak a. the Foresters' social on his experiences across. He has very interesting story to tell and large audience is anticipated, Several other features will mark the social Thursday evening.
 All Millinery Sale F price at Goldenblum Millinery Co-Advt
 East Berlin Items
 The Campfire girls who are over to Lake Pocotopaug in East Hampton
New Britain herald., 1919-07-16
SCHUPp TRADED.

New York, July 16tFFerdinand M. schupp, pitcher, Of ahe New York Nationals, was tradedI today to the St. Louis Nationals ins exchange for Catcher Frank snyder.x Sehupp was one of the most promising of the younger pitchers of the National league before he entered. the Army, but since his .demobilizaFion he has been unable to. regain lthe control which made his box w.erk so effec- tive.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-16
Two Special Numbers in Bathing Suits

Bathing specially priced $39s Mohar black with trmm Special for
 Bathing special Bathing splendid
New Britain herald., 1919-07-16

ncction with their cooperation with the state department of public health and our local doctors in improving the welfare of our town.
 Resolved, That this association wishes to assure the Red Cross that they will welcome any opportunity to be of assistance at any time and will consider it a privilege if they are call- ed on for service.
 Very truly yours,
 RALPH L. SEY MOUR
New Britain herald., 1919-07-16
TO DRAFT REPORT ON
 TEITsRITORTaI rr>v1,c

far1s' July Is, (Havas) s)-Premier t1emenceau has proposed to the su- preme lntera1lied council, according to newspapers today that Foreign Minister Tittoni of Italy be designat- ed to draft report on the territorial differences between Greece and Bull garia' One of the chief causes of friction between Greece and Bulgaria has been their rival claims to western
New Britain herald., 1919-07-16

movement from the Nicaraguan boI der against the government of Presi dent TinOCO, but both Costa Rica an Nicaragua have declined the media ton, according to adyices rcceiye' here.
 It is understood President Tinoct has expressed himself in favor o friendly intervention by Salvador
New Britain herald., 1919-07-16
Wash Fabrics as EaV as
 Any. Time This SeasoJk l.

@ THE SCARCITY 4, as VT
 Voie 39f yard In good Variety ofYp al coos and fancy figures 10 inches Wde extra qEat wide glt medium and dark cSts and 2lc yard " Eea M Crepe Fsse blue and pirf@t aA special 30c yard sa inches in the wanted darXecofo o yard + other leading coIors 56tlnrh videa yard.
 27 inches widc checks plaidstt ar stripes designs. for Special $1l95 values $250 Clearance Sale Suits, $14.95, and $3l95.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-16
DECLINE MEDIATION.
Costa Eica and Nicaragua Refuse to
 Adjust Difficulties.

San Salvador, Republic of San Sal vador, July 1t.-McNico has offered to mediate in the Costa Rica diffi- culty caused by the revolutionary
New Britain herald., 1919-07-16

It is indeed a pleasure for me 70 notify you that at our monthly meet ing of the directors held on July 10, 1919. the following resolution WAS adopted.
 Resolved, That the Plainville Busi- ness and Improvement association heartily endorse in every particular the work to be undertaken by the To- cal chapter of the Red Cross in con-
New Britain herald., 1919-07-16
Clean-Up Sale of UndermuSl;nS

of slightly fromdis Annual July Sale. Gowns special nansook all neatI4s $3.00, to close $195 s1.OO Fousedesses Gngham ChafRbray regular $1OO special for SEC each E e-r Chemises Peroes $159
  combined) value $25O, close for $159
  pajamas
  purple S750
 special ands o
 1 in $1.t9.. or $3a5 in popular
New Britain herald., 1919-07-16

MaJ"F General Allen has been paced Tn command of the American troops along the Rhine. succeedino 9. Ma7oF General E. T. MacLachlin. who has been in command since the de- par'"re o1 Lieut.. General Hunter T.. Liggett h'