davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-18

hallon. George H., captain. 1920 infantry. 33d
division. Kansas City Mo-
Manning, Sidney E., corporal, Company c, 16Ith
infantry, 42d division. Flomaton Ala.
mestroviteh, James L., sergeant. Company G,
ilth infantry. 18th division. Fresno, Cal.
Miles. L. Wardlaw. captain 30sth infantry. T7th
division Princeton. ~ j.
Miller, Oscar r., major. 35lst infantry, 9lst d.
vision Los Angeles Cal. Deceased
hicmurtry George G.. captain 3osth infantry. nth
division New York city.
Nebaur. Thomas C., private, Company NJ, 167th
Infantry, 42d division. Sumner City. Idaho.
o'Shea, Thomas e., corporal, machine gun COM
pany, 10Th infantry. 9th division, Summit, n. ].
Deceased
Peck. Archie A., private Company A. 307th in
fantry, 17th division. Hornell, N Y.
Perkins. Michael J., private first class Company
d, l0lst Infantry 26th division, Boston, Mass.
Pike. Emery j., lieutenant colonel division ma.
chine gun officer, S2nd division, Des Moines, la.
Deceased
fantry. 33d division. Chicago.
Pruitt John H., corporal. 18th company 9th regi-
ment of marines, I'd division, Phoenix Ariz. De-
ceased
Reoan. Patrick. second lieutenant, 1l5th In
Robb. George S.. first lieutenant. 369th infantry.
93d division SalIna. Kan.
Roberts, Gerald w., corporal. tank corps San
Francisco CAL Deceased.
Sampler, Samuel H., sergeant, Company NJ. 1920
infantry. 3Gth division. Mangum. Okla.
sandIn, Willie. private. Company A, 1921 In
fantry. 33d division. Hayden. Ky.
Sawelson, William, sergeant, Company -. 312th
infantry. 18th division. Harrison. N. J. Deceased
seiber, Floyd NJ. sergeant Company F. 364th
Infantry. Dist division. Salinas. CAL
Sk.nker, Alexander r., captain. 13Sth infantry,
35th division. st. Louis. Mo. Deceased
Slack. Clayton r.. private. Company E. 124th In.
fantry. 3lst division. Lampson, Wis.
Smith, Frederick e., lieutenant colonel 3OSth In.
fantry. nth division. Portland Ore. Deceased.
TaIIey, Edward r.. sergeant. Company L. 1l7th
infantry Both division. Russellve. Tenn.
Turner. Harold T., corporal Company r. 142d
infantry, seth division. Seminole, Okla. Deceased.
Turner. William s., first lieutenant, 105th In.
fantry, 9th division. Dorchester Mass
Van lersaI, Louis, sergeant. Company NJ 9th In.
fantry. ID division, Newark. N. J.
viliepsue, John c.. corporal, Company NJ. 1lsth
infantry. 3Oth division. Camden N. c.
Walker. Relder sergeant Company A, 1o5th
infantry 27th division, Noreland, Norw1y.
Ward, Calvin, private. Company d. 117th in
fantry, 30th division Morristown, Tenn
West. Chester H., first sergeant, Company d.
363d infantry. 91st division Idaho Falls, Idaho
Whittlesey Charles w., lieutenant colonel, 3osth
infantry nth division, Pittsfied, Mass
Wickershann, J. Huntes second lieutenant 353d
Infantry s9th division, Denver. Colo Deceased
Void, Nels. private Company I. 13Sth infantry.
35th DIVISION Mcintosh, Minn. Deceased.
Woodhll, Samuel. first lieutenant (now calraIn,
Gath infantry. 65th division Fort Thomas, XIV.
York, Alvin c.. sergeant. Company G. 32Sth In.
fantry SD division, Pail Mall Tenn
Copyright. 1912 Western Newspaper Union)
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-18
One for Pa.

Willle-"Pa. is a tongue called an Or
gan" Pa-"Well. II 1t Is. your mother
Is the finest player In the world"
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-18

HE United States Of America Is pre-
pairing an illustrated history of the
great war which VIII tell exactly
whnt happened when the Huns hit
the Yanks. In the meantime con
gress has picked out n few sample
fighting Yanks and awarded them
the Medal Of Honor, not for doing
their mere duty. but for "conspleu-
Gus gaIlantry and inrrepidty above
and beyond the call Of duty" In.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-18
Getting Posted.

Lord Nocoyne-I say, old dear. what
is the usual procedure in catching an
American heiress?
Reggie-It's very simple. old chap.
You tell the girl how much you love
her. and her father how much you
owe.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-18

Every man ought TO have II good-na-
tured wife TO grumble at occasionally.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-18
SuSpjcious.

'Did the detective discover who 1t
was that stole your jewels?"
II rather think he did. However.
have another detective hunting for
him."-Judge.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-18

Making promises Is one thing. but
making good Is something else
again.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-18

nv health 20 I can do Ill my work and
I am 90 grateful that ! an recommsnd-
ing Il to my friends. - Mrs.. D. =.
ALTERS, R. r. 4, Oregon, I'll.
Onlywomen who have suffered the TOR.
lures Of such troubles and have dragged
along from day to day can realize the
relief which this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, brought 10 Mrs. Alters.
Women everywhere in Mrs. Alters
condition should profit by her recon-.
mendation, and II there are any com.
plicstions write Lydia E. Pinkham's
Medicine Co., Lynn, Msss., for advice.
The result Of their 40 yesfs experience
10 at your service.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-18
Burmese Progressing.

Among the successful candidates for
degree In 1918 appears the name OF
Ina Them. the first Burmese lady to
obtain the distinction.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-18
The cusIeur, Toilet Trio

rhs cutIcura Toilet Trio
Having cleared your skin keep It clear
BY making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The soap to cleanse
and purify. the Ointment to soothe and
heal. the Talcum to powder and per
fume. No toilet table 10 complete
without them. 25c everywhere.-Adv'
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-18
NOW RAISES :
500 CHICKENS
After Being Relieved Of Or
sanic Trouble BY Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable .
Compound. "

Oregon, I'LL took Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound for IN or.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-18

. k0xltC 6V80tV WkAssAS
pulled me down un-
til l could not put my
| foot to the floor and
could scarcely do my
/ work, and q ] live
on q small farm and
raise six hundred
chickens every year
liz made it vary hard
for me.
II saw the Com.
pound advertised in
our paper, and tried
lit IL has restored
The Washington times., 1919-03-02
By Lady Duff Gordon
(''LUCILE")

"PHAT to wear when going for
W q walk or a shopping tour,
for a call or to the Red Cross
rooms to do benefcent work is a
question to which the woman Of taste
gives thoughtful consideration.
show you here three costumes suit
able for all these purposes and brack-
eted under the fitting title of going
ont gowns.
The first, shown on the large, right
hand figure, have termed Puck"
It is especially appropriate for morn
ing wear. Constructed Of black vel
veteen IT has the advantage of dur
ability. The otherwise severe aspect
Of the one-piece frock is modified by
the front panel above the waist line.
and turning back Of the edge Of the
panels and the fastening Of them with
buttons and buttonholes and in pocket
effects. Further modification that rem
ders It smarter is a double girdle, the
upper one graduated toward the bust
line and ending in the faplike finish
Of the upper panel. The sleeves are
long and tight. The lower sleeves
are buttoned back giving the effect Of
q long cuff reaching nearly to the ell
bow. The collar, wide and moderate
ly low, is finished by a loose curVing
collar Of embroidery batiste. Black
soutache braid Is the trimming Of
the gown. Color relief IL furnished
by q scarlet satin turban with q
6at. outstanding black plume.
The Washington times., 1919-03-02

The second, the Angelica afternoon
gown, is shown by the upper left
hand figure. OF olive green satin it
is worn with a narrow lengthwise
opening from waist line to ankle over
e. foundation of lace. Loops and but
tons of black braid finish with narrow
revers and extend down the slightly
looped front. The half surplice ef-
feet Of the bodice that is gathered
fully at the waist line, and the gath
cred sleeves give an air Of quaint
ness to the robe, enhanced by the
fichu-like lace collar and the lace
ruffles at the wrist. There is a fiat,
narrow belt at the normal waist line,
of black satin ribbon, completed by
a small, soft bow. The hat is Of
pale, gray green felt, its brim bound
by scarlet silk. The chin strap and
rosette are of scarlet ribbon.
To the chic suit represented by the
small middle figure at the bottom OF
the page l have given the name
when Get Back" 1t is smart but
comfortable suit Of russell velvet.
The coat front extends in broad
ends, crossed in front in surplice
style, about the high belt line as a
girdle. The coat is Of hipline length.
A sable scarf and q sable band about
the olive velvet turban strike a
family Russian note in the harmony,
The stripped plume topping the tur-
ban Is black.
The Washington times., 1919-03-02

7 ADY DUFFGoRDoN tie famous Iuce of London and fore
most creator of fashions the world each week the fashion
- article for this newspaper presenting all that newest and best
styles for weI-dressed women
Lady DufGOrdOn Paris establishment brings her close touch
with that of fashion,
Lady DufGordons American establishments Nos 81 and 80
West Fyenh New York. and No. 400 Lake Shore Drive.
Chicago
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-01
THE SUCCESSFUL DOLLAR.

A preacher IN a small south
ern town had prepared a sermon
on THRIFT, This particular
preacher was financially en-
barassed 10 a certain extent.
Before going into the pulpit he
approached one Of the members
Of the congregation and asked
him for q loan Of ten dollars. His
request was granted. The
preacher delivered the most
stirring sermon Of his career:
AS the congregation was filing
out of the church, the preacher
approached the brother who had
made him the loan, ard said,
Brother, here is your ten dol
lars" pray accept my sincere
thanks. The astonished broth
er replied, why parson, you go
ahead and keep the money until
you are in a position to repay
me-" Il have made good use of
the money! answered the
preacher, q find that | can
preach a better sermon when |
have money in my pocket" 1t
is the same with all of us. We
can do more work and better
work in less time when we have
money in our pocket.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-01
MONTICELLO DEFEATS

a base ball game Of more than
ISSUED interest was played at
Dumas the early part of this
week. Dumas has a good team
and they played fast ball but
they were out classed by Mon
ticello boys from the start.
With the exception of a few
errors and one squable on the
part Of Goth teams the game
was a perfect one. The score
was 5 to 2 in favor Of Monticello.
'IIome-run" Guthrie as was
to be expected landed one of his
inevitable -four baggers'. Cot
nam, Miles and killian also
featured with their heavy hit
ting. Marks for Dumas also
played exceptional ball.
Batteries were: Monticello
Kelly aad Miles, Dumas Burns
and Marks. Umpires Curry
and NeFadden.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-01
INSTALLATION or MA
CBINEkY At FLOUR MILL
ALMOST COMPLETED.

The Drew County Milling Co.
having recently completed its
large, new three story structure
on East Gains Ave. has equipped
it with machinery for making
flour and meal.
The greater part of the
machinery which has been in
stalled and is in running condi-
ton. This machinery which is
al new is o. the most modern
type. The power is furnished
by two large electric motors.
The mil VII be prepared to
turn out six Kinds Of flour in
addition 10 shorts, brand, chops
etc. Only the best grade of
flour, however, will be used this
season.
Monticello is very fortunate in
securing tins mill rs il will be of
benefit to the town III many
ways they viii be able to sell
flour cheaper on account of not
having the high freight to pay.
This in itself IS no small con-
sideration.
President Cary is a man
thoroughly acquainted with the
flour business and with the able
assistance Of Mr.. Chas. Killian
as secretary there is no doubt of
It's success.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-01
THE PICKPOCkEY
PROOF POCKET

Chicago designers Of men s
clothes have perfected d pocket
which they claim will 6e proof
against the pick-pocket and
other light-fngered gentry who
meet the high cost of living by
abstracting things of value from
the clothes of the unWarv
While the victim is in mental
state of abstraction. The design
crs say that the new clothes
receptacle will be a patch pocket
with a slit in the center. Ac-
cording to them, it will add grace
to the clothes as we'll as being an
insurance against loss by theft.
All of this sounds well and
good but when he is told that
this new design will cause a
hundred per cent advance in the
price of clothes the ordinary
man will refuse to become en-
thusiastic.
With the price of tailor-made
clothes already ranging from $50
to 800, an advance Of 100 per
cent would be an effective en-
barge for the common people.
The only persons who could find
use for such pockets would be
the clothes makers themselves.
Without doubt q suit at such a
price would be pickpocket prooi
because the pockets would have
been most effectively picked in
the payment.
The pocket that is most in
vulnerable to the pickpocket is
the empty one, and that is what
these new designs would be after
they had been paid for.-Com-
mercial Appeal.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-01
FIRE AT EAST END.

The home Of Mr.. Jim Carson
was destroyed early last Satur-
day morning BY fire. The house
had been occupied by Mr.. Car
son for many years but had only
recently been purchased by him
from Mr.. Press Shelton. Mr..
Carson had added a number of
Improvements to the building.
Defective wiring is supposed
to have been the origin of the
fire.
Both building end furniture
We're partially covered by in
surranee.
A negro house close by, owned
by c. A. and Cora Williams
also burned. Neither house nor
furniture were Insured.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-01
w. II. HARDY KILLS
HUGE RATHER.

a rattle snake of unusual size
was killed last Friday at Whit
eaker bottoms nine miles north
east Of Monticello.
Falls Boiling, W. H. Hardy
and |. L. Reynolds were out
squirrel hunting when a snake
four feet long with eighteen rat
ties presented himself in their
path.
The snake struck once and was
coiled for the second strike when
the presence Of mind and marks
manship Of Mr.. Hardy saved the
day. With the speed and ac-
curacy Of an expert rifle man
Mr.. Hardy shot, completely
sever.ng the head from the body.
The rattles were brought to
town by Mr.. Boiling.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-01
HOW TO TURN IN 4
FIRE ALARM.

Many people don't know just
how to turn in a fire alarm. To
remedy this educational def
cheney brought about by the
forcing system in our public
schools, which system neglects
teaching such fundamentals as
getting off street cars properly,
cranking flivvers safely and
turning in fire alarms efficiently,
the editor OF the Monticellonian
has arranged at great cost with
well known expert for a series
of one lesson in this important
subject.
First: have your fire. Moth
ing disgusts a well-regulated
fireman so much as coming to a
fire when there amt any. He
feels Just like the undertaken
when the patient RECEIVERS. So
be sure 10 have a good vigorous
ire ready for him. 1t can be
done in a variety Of ways, but it
is better to stick to the CID
fashioned true and tried methods
which never disappoint. Later,
after having gained confidence
some Of the fancier and more ex-
pert stuff te start a satisfactory
blaze:
Start the kitchen fire with
kerosene. Fill the lamp with
gasoline. Put fuel in the gaso-
line stove by lamplight Clean
garments indoors with gasoline.
Set stove near the wall especial
ly those which overhead easily
Put ashes in a wooden box on
The back porch. Use an oily mop
and an oily dust cloth and keep
them in a nice, warm air-tight
closet. Keep old newspapers
and trash in out of the way
! places about the house, especial
ly in dark closets where lighted
matches are frequently used.
Burn trash near the house, pick
ing out bright breezy day.
Leave the electric iron connect
ed and keep maches where the
children can reach them by do
ing d little climbing.
We find we have very little
space left to explain the details
of turning in an alarm, but any
body ought to have enough sense
to turn in a fire alarm without
being told how.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-01
TRAINING SCHOOL
FOR OZARK

= VIZ C.AAAh
The International Sunday
School to which the Arkansas
Sunday School Association is
auxiliary, has recently closed the
Ninth Annual Training School
for Sunday School workers. This
school is located on Lake Geneva,
Wisconsin, and was attended this
year by over five hundred work
ers from all over the United
States and Canada. In addition
to this lumber an Older Boys
and Older Girls Conference was
held Immediately following the
close of the school and probably
a thousand young men and
women attended these confer
ences, while several hundred
were denied the privilege Of at
tending because Of lack of room.
Out Of this condition arose the
proposal by the international
Staff to build district training
schools in various parts Of the
United States and in this connec-
ton the state Of Arkansas was
named as the most feasible site
FOR the school for the Southwest.
The sites upon White River or
out in the Ozarks or ON one Of
the numerous lakes have already
attracted the international Com
mittee to his state and when
these schools are built there is
70 reason why Arkansas may
not have the first consideration
if she will manifest the proper
interest in the work Of the As
ISOLATION.
The construction of these
institutions means the eXpendi-
ture of large sums Of money and
the attendance each year will
bring people from all over the
southwestern states, giving this
state the most favoroble sort of
advertisement to the world.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-01
THE MONTICELLO STEAM
LAUNDRY CHANGES
HANDS AGAIN

The Monticello Steam Laua-
dry which has been under the
management of Mr.. Jesse Ridge
way for the past six months was
taken over by Mr.. Clifeon Hun
ter.
Nh. Ridgeway had added a
number of improvements to the
mechanical department and had
greatly increased its efficiency.
BY his energetic and cheerful
disposition he has made many
friends who will regret to see
him leave.
Having secured a better prop
osltion in Kansas MIR. RidgeWay
left with his family last Tues
day.
Mir. Hunter, the new proprietor,
IS no stranger either to the peo-
pie Of Monticello or 10 the laun-
dry business. For several years
he was connected with the laun-
dry business in this city, having
been manager at one time. His
many friends will welcome him
back and wish for him much
success in his new undertaking.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-01
W. A. MOFFAIgE TEND
ERS HIS RESIGNATION As
ClTY'S CHIEF EXECUTIVE

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80 - 3o''ie = ,3i.i POI
A. =. $1,000, 49,. -, :, '' ., ~.
Maaatt - -, '', w.
s,.oa, s,',' so,
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-01
THE AMERICAN LEGION
is ORGANIZED HERE
Admission Star, Jnue .
Admission, Ala.

Admission, Ala.
The American Legion is a
democratic organization in every
sense of the world. There may
have been castles in the army,
and certain distinctions were
considered necessary to discip-
line. But militarism is foreign
to American ideals and institu-
tons, and it cannot permanently
survive. The Legion will help
to bury it and its false stand
ards, and will strive for per-
manent peace with honor. At
the same time It's members will
fight Bolsheyism, anarchy and
other un-American doctrines,
and they will band themselves
together for mutual helpfulness
and comradeship, to recall and
to cherish the memories that
have been recorded in blood and
sacrifice. It will take up the
fight for social and political
Justice where the Confederate
veterans and the Grand Army
of the Republic leave off, and in
the hands of men who potential
" laid their all on the altar OF
their country the future of this
republic may be presumed to be
safe.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-01
BOONE-TERRY.

Mr.. j. D. Terry OF Lake Provi-
dence, La. and Miss Velerie
Boone of Enon were quietly
married last Saturday afternoon
by Justice w. T. Tool.
The groom is prosperous
young business man Of Lake
Providence.
The bride is the pretty and
attractive daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Boon and grand
daughter Of the late F. NJ.
Bordeaux.
The Monticellonian joins a
large circle of friends in wishing
for them a long and prosperous
life.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-01
OUT or THE PAST.

OUT or THE PAST.
4 band of q4asies with their
coneoailaat4 Of ponies and dogs
passed through oar town last
Tuesday.
The first five months of the
iiinemon University IS over.
The school starts on the second
five months with bright pros
poets.
Messrs. Lee Hyatt a1d Calvin
Gotham came home from Lex
ingtoa, Va, on last Monday.
where they have been attending
College for the past ten months.
Msssrs. jas. Waddell and Geo.
Spencer tool, in The New Orleans
Mardi Gras.
We have he'd Che pleasure Of 4
call from Rev. c. Pope, president
OF MiliersDurg Female College.
Prof. Pope is spending a few
days with Dr.. J. D. Pope Of our
city, and is caavassing in the in
tefest Of his school.
a. entertainment will be
given ut the Opera Hall on
Thursday night, June the End by
Miss Matilda Won Mengershau-
sens Music Class, assisted by
Mr.. McIntire.
The year Of 1882. if it contin-
ues as it has started out, will go
down on the historic page as one
of storms, cyclones, water-spouts
Etc.
It i claimed that rich gold
mine has been discovered near
Buckner, Arkansas.
Mss Sallie Wilson's school at
Union Ridge closed on the 18th
instant. The concert given in the
evening reflected great credit on
Miss Salie and her pupils, and
was a rare treat to the clever
people Of Union Ridge. Music
furnished by Miss Lena Boone
was good beyond question. To
sit ard listen 10 her playing, a
man would almost imagine him
self IN Paradise.
john Crook and Robt. Baxter
delivered short addresses on edu-
cation. Taking the exercises all
in all, they show the eminent
ability Of Miss Wilson as a teach
er and diciplinarian. think
everybody who attended enjoyed
themselves very much.
The lunatie asylum of Nash
vile, Tennessee, was destroyed
by fire en- the 14th. Nine of the
inmates were burned to death.
Hon r. II. Mcconnell, ex-state
Senator from Sebastian county,
is dead. Mr.. Mcconnell was one
Of Arkansas true noblemen.
THE POPE SERIOUSLY ILL.
Rome, Nov Tt is announc-
ed to-day that the pope is suffer
ing from cerebral anaemia, due
20 Old age. His condition causes
grave apprehension. His hol-
ines recently remarked to Card
inal Langenieu, archbishop of
Rheims, that he thought the end
Of his life was near.
Pro-. II. L. Eeazey will give a
concert at Lacy on Friday night,
the third Of July. Admittance
l5cts., to defray expenses. Come
one, and all, bring your wife and
children. The Prof. will have
something to make you laugh
and grow fat.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Eek, left
last Thursday for Conway,
where they will spend the rest
Of the summer visiting relatives
ard friends. .sSs
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-01

things drift, to permit the coun-
try to bring about its own blind
and undirected establishments
will end in confusion and trouble,
in unrest and lost efficiency. The
aim Of every American should
be to see to it that all the nation
gets back IN the basis Of work
and opportunity for everybody
Just as soon as possible.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-01
5. CLASS GOES FISHING
BUT NOT FOR MEN

About thirty members Of class
of the Presbyterian S. S.
5pent Tuesday afternoon on and
P the Saline River.
h Mr.. c. C. Randell, the tran
portation committee, secured
hough automobiles to accommo-
Rte the crowd.
4 AT a late hour the crowd re-
'rned to their home in this city
uch refreshed from the after
pon's outing.