davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-06-13
M. K. WHERRY,
Mayor pro tenn.
G.. w. BARBER,
Acting recorder.
HARRY LAUDER ON
THRIFT STAMPS

81 contend that the man who
invests in government securi-
tiesC" says Harry Lauder, the
eminent Schotch comedian
"who buys War Savings STAMPS
is investin ing the welfare of
his country and the welfare of
those depending upon him.
War Savings STAMPS will win
the war. By that | do not con-
slider the war ended until the
world has secured a comforta-
BILE settlement for all manned
and wounded men who got
their wounds in the war.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-06-13

Mrs. Ora Houser of the
Bank of McCrory, was guest
p1 Augusta relatives Sunday.
Alex Meyers spent Sunday
n Memphis where he was the
guest of his parents and other
felatlves and friends.
Richard Gray who served
Elth the A. E. F. in the 33rd
/! plv Isl of the artillery, came
y Wednesday, having been
.lono.rably discharged from the
Service.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-06-13
MAKE HOGS OF PIGS

o. by feeding on B. A. Thomas
Ivy Io foWder. 1t contains the
,nttessary chemical ingredi-
na 's 20 remote their growth,
[a snes oone and muscle and
4 e n them in perfect health
Bya pays Tor itself many times
Peedl y N the gain in your pigs.
Fea Cross Drug Store. adv.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-06-13
HELPED HER LITTLE GIRL

A child needs It's strength
|for growing. A lingering cold
|vekens them so that the sys-
tenn is open to attack by more
serious sickness. Mrs. Aman-
IDA Flint, Route 4, New Phila-
Idelphia, O., writes: "Foley's
Honey and Tar cured my lit
t'e girl of the worst tickling
Tough. | had tried many
things and found nothing to
help until | got Foley's Honey
and Tar" Gives immediate
relief from distressing racking
fearing coughs, sooths and
Deals. Good for colds, coughs
3nd whooping cough. Red
Cross Drug Store. adv
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-06-13
,oRY, ARKANSAS, JUNE 10. 1919
A w A K E

Whenever | have an oppor.
tunity to say or write a word
IN the interest of agriculture
| feel that | have not only per.
formed a duty but rendered a
service. | see so much to do
that | have time for but little.
| wish that all men would keep
these lines of the poet in mind
Il slept and dreamed that
life was beauty, but woke and
found that life was duty"
Are you not becoming very
prone to think that our whole
duty is to ourselves? and does
not such thinking tend to mar
row our vision and make us
selfish? In other words we do
not see beyond ourselves.
All men should Tern to know
their duty S a citizen. In so
doing they will learn to OBJ
serve the fatherhood of God
and the brotherhood of man.
We must break away from the
cultivation of self thought or
it will make us become dollar
mad and dethrone our reason
for democracy. There are
times, when for the public
good, selfish interests must be-
come subordinate to public in
terests.
This preliminary is to concen-
trate your thoughts upon a
very important public matter,
the bonded wrehouse, an agen-
cy to prevent waste and stimu-
latl the production of farm
products; an agency to encour-
age the farmer and facilitate
the marketing of his product
an agency that will increase
his profits and swell his bank
account and make him a boos-
ter for Arkansas. Now all
take out your watches and
take your minds off your pri-
vate business for just five min.
utes nd study this important
public matter. The Bonded
Warehouse Times up.
Now write a letter to Jim
G. Ferguson, Commissioner of
Agriculture, Little Rock, and
ask him what you can do to
promote the building of bond
ed warehouses as a public util-
ity. thank you. ! know this
five minutes of concentrated
thought all over the state for
the public good and the letter
you have written is going to re-
suit in the building of many
bonded warehouses.
Dr.. GEO. L. SANDS,
Pres. Farmers Union.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-06-13

The Springfield (Mo) busl-
ness College wants good stu
dents from this section to pre-
pare for government positions
and corporation situations, at
a salary of $1,000 to $1,000.
Write J. A. Taylor. Mention
This naner. adv.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-06-13

Wade Jeffries who has been
stationed on the U. S. S. Crane
came in Wednesday with an
honorable discharge. Only a
few McCrory boys are out
now and we are anxlously
awaiting the time when all
will be home again.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-06-13
NOTICE

An ordinance to establish
and define a fire limit within
the town of McCrory.
Be it ordained by the Com
mon Council of the Incorporate
ed town of McCrory, Arkan-
saS:
Section /. That all that part
of the town Of McCrory en-
braced and contained in the
following described territory,
to-wit:
The west half of blocks ten
(10), seven CD, and two (2)
be, and is hereby declared to
be and established as a fire
limit district, within which
said territory it shall be UNI
lawful for any person or per-
sons to build, construct, or
erect any wooden building,
awning, shed, porch, or addi-
ton or erection of any kind, OR
any sheet iron building or shed
composed of wood frame work
or any building of any kind
whatsoever or addition there
to of any kind other than brick
stone or concrete.
Section 2 If any person, COM
pany or corporation shall vio-
late the above ordinance, said
persons shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor and on convic-
ton shall be fined in any sum
not less than one hundred dol
lars, ($1OO.0O) nor more than
twenty-five hundred dollars,
($2,5O0.00) and for and dur
ing the duration of each day
that the said violation is per-
petrated shall constitute a
separate offense. >.
And it is further provided
that the mayor and city coun-
Gil shall order or take such
legal proceedings as may be
necessary to destroy and re-
move any buildings which may
be erected in violation of the
above and foregoing ordi-
nance.
Section 3. All ordinances
and parts of ordinances in con-
f1ictt with this ordinance are
hereby repealed, and this or
dinance shall be in force from
and after it's passage.
Passed and made law on
June 3, 1919.
Signed:
M. K. WHERRY,
Mayor pro tenn.
C. w. BARBER,
Acting recorder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10
GERMAN NAY
BEACCUSED
BY DE LEVAL
Belgian Attorney Who
Made Attempt to Save
Life of Edith Cavell May
Face Arch Enemy.

Brussels, Aug. 9-If Baron Won der
Lancken- Walkenitz, civil governor and
regarded by many as the real ruler Of
Belgium during the German occupa-
ton, is brought to trial at the Old
Bailey, in London, there will be pres
ent an accuser whom sLancken tried
to send to the firing squad at the Tir
National. That man is CASTOR de
LevaL q Belgian attorney, legal coun-
sellor of the American legation and
special aid to the American amhassa-
dor, Brand Whitlock, and Hugh Glib
son. secretary of the American lega-
ticn, during those dark days of the
German occupation in Belgium.
There is bitter hatred between
Baron Lancken and the Belgian attor-
ncy. who risked his life in his attempc
to save Miss Edith Caveli. the British
nurse, from execution. Had IT not
been for the Intervention of Ambassa-
dor Whitlock and Mr.. Gibson, a firing
squad might have entertained de l g.
va. on the morning of October q,
1918.
De Leval accompanied srr Gibson
Wen. on October IL, the American
secretary went to protest - Won der
LaichcE against execution of the
death sentence upon Miss CavelI.
Wa The Spanish minister, he mar
quis of yiilalobar, was arguing will,
ven der LanclSen. who refused % In
tcrv me, the German caught sight CT
de Leval and exclaimed: "There is an
s,nis subject, what IL lie Dong
he. e." Marquis Villilobar and Mr.
G-tscn immediately re coenizci that
Lancxen var attempting to create a
diversion and requested dc Lcval to
withdraw. The latter refused. saying
u shall Eve to prosecute you at Your
thai Lancken asked Gibson 70 l's-
c.i-ss dc Le.val from the servi:e of the
American legation. Gibs3l refused
n few days later Jaacken came
rl..;ng to the American legation, hear
ing COPY Of an English paper with
the story OF the execution of Miss Ca
veil. including Mr.. WhItlock's report
to the state department, Gibsons mar
rative OF the events and de Levars
legal conclusions.
This man de Leva1 VIII have to
be removed from the American Iega-
tion," said Lancken. Under military
law he should be tried by n court mar
tial. I would recommend that the
most severe punishment; be visited
upon him."
On October 81. 1915, Lanclxsn re-
turned to the legation md demanded
that de Leyal be given up. Mr. Whit
lock refused. De Leval went to Lon
don where he remained throughout
the war.
Lancken's parting sally to de Leval
was: I'VE shall meet again" De Leval
retorted: II am sure the pleasure will
be all mine" And now they may meet
at the Old Bailey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10
WOUNDED SOLDIER
WILL GET MORE
FROM GOVERNMENT

Washington, Aug. 9.-Recent legis-
lation in Congress has increased the
appropriation for the vocational re-
Mobilization of the disabled soldiers
and marines to the sum of $4,000. 900
This work is under the charge of the
Federal Board for Vocational Edu-
cation The allowances made to the
men during the period of training has
also been changed. Instead of SOS a
month a single man without dependents
now receives $50, and a man with de-
pendents, in place of the SIS he form
erly received, is now paid 800 plus
sum allowed as family allowances.
1t is interesting to note in connection
with this appropriation of $4,000, 900
made recently by Congress for the re-
establishment in civil life of disabled
ex-service men, that Canada last year
gave So. 1000 for a similar restora-
ton of injured members of the Cana
dian Expeditionary Forces. More than
two dollars for every one given by the
United States is Canada's estimate of
the need. Considering the difference
in our populations and our resources
our northern neighbor deserves our adj
miration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10
PRINCE GIVES
BAD 30 YCHANCE
TO BE OFFICER

Belgrade. Serbia-(By MaiD-The pro-
fesional bad boy of local orphanage, a
lad of twelve years, saw the automobile
|oi Prince Regent Alexander standing in
front of the Serbian Military hospital the
other day. When the prince appeared
tile boy told him:
I'm an orphan, but I don't want to
stay in the orphanage. I don't get
enough to eat. and besides I don't want
to be a shoemaker.
The prince asked the boy to come to
the palace The next morning just after
breakfast the boy stole away from the
class in shoemaking and went to the
royal offices He demanded and was
given an audience.
In the afternoon the minister of the
court reported to the directres of the
court reported TO the directress of the
royal favor and would De sent to the Of
ficers' training school
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10
Skinny STORES
FOUND NEAR
HEART OF CITY
ABOUT TWELVE GALLONS Of
RUM AND OTHER EQUIPMENT
cONFISCATED BY SHERIFF-NO
ARRESTS YET.

Newsboys yesterday discovered the
products of a moonshining still on
West Government street within half
a block of the postoffice building.
Sheriff Van Pelt was Immediately
notified and, with a number of depu-
ties, took charge of the outfit, which
consisted. of II gallons of Shiny"
besides various articles used in the
manufacture of the intoxicant.
The Skinny was contained in one
five-gallon key, one three gallon jug.
one two gallon jug, and several small
err glass jugs and bottles. With the
outfit the officers also found large
wooden bag through which the liquor
was strained, and then mixed. No still
was found. 1t is believed that the
LIQUOR was distilled out of Pensacola
and brought here and fixed up for
sale
The location of the illegal industry
was in a dilapidated, vacant house.
long passed unnoticed by pedestrians.
and nobody had any idea that law vio-
lators would be so bold as to Operate
so near the heart OF the business dis
trict of the city.
An automobile is kept in a part of
the vacant building. and officers found
a number of automobile tools scatter
ed about on the floor. There were also
a number of bottles and jugs in the
room. A tengalion key stood in one
corner, which gave forth clear shin
NY odor.
The liquor was confiscated by Sher-
iff Van Pelt.
1t is reported that the officers have
a fair idea as to who the parties are
that have been operating the tiger.
although no arrests have yet been
made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10
MEXICAN BANDIT
SURRENDERS TO
CARRANZA ARMY

Washington. Aug. 9.-President Car
rama has advised the Mexican en-
bassy here that the bandit chief Rob-
erto Jameson has surrendered to
Mexican forces in Coahuila and that
bandits in the Temesi river region
have been attacked by government
troops which recovered horses and cat
tie, some OF which probably were
stolen from Americans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10
RECORD IN SHIP
BUILDING MADE
AT HOG ISLAND

Philadelphia. Aug. e.-The worlds
record for ship production was estab-
lished at Hog Island the first year in
operation. Forty-seven steel cargo
carriers aggregating three hundred and
sixty-seven hundred and seventy-five
lightweight tons were launched to
August I, the first launching ami
versary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10

pointed today by President Wilson as
chief engineer in charge OF the con-
struction of the government railroad
in Alaska. He will be chairman OF
the Alaskan engineering commits
sion. william c. Edes has been
named consulting engineer to the
commission.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10
COLONEL MEARS
WILL CONSTRUCT
ALASKAN LINE

Washington, Aug. 9.--Col. Freder-
ick Mears, who acted as General Man
ager of the American Railroad lines
in France during the war, was APP
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10
POLICE FORCE GO
OUT ON STRIKE
AT MUSCOGEE, OK.

Muskogee. Okla, Aug. s.-Thirty-
four policemen, all but two OF the
local force. struck today and paraded
the downtown streets in q body.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10

II you've got money tied up In some
thing you don't need, let . Journal Want
Ad cell Il for you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-10
Birmingham Southern College
BIRMINGHAM ALABAMA
E.. Preside


High School located on the college
u n
The
the of
o hinsel M
different basis
Of
and
ton
mon
For Further Paricu ddress-
Birmingham Southern College
c. Preddn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

There will be preaching morning | and evening at Grace Memorial Rap tist church by Rev. o. L. Thomas. At Christ church there will be holy communion at a. m., service and sermon at t0:3G a. m. and Sunday | school at noon. s,s,s. "; At the Central Baptist church ser vices will be held morning and even, l ing Rev. c. l.. Kenagy will preach at both services. j.
 Rev. William H. Crawford, pastor of the First Methodist church, will
 preach at the First Congregational 1 church Sunday morning. 8 At Trinity Episcopal church there
 will be holy communion at 9.S0 a,5 m,
 morning service and sermon at 10.30
 a. m. and evening service at 7S0 p l m. .efA} 7. VT &ES
 There will be. meeting of Bible
 Students in theS w. C T. U. hall. on l Shetucket street at o'clock in sihe l afternoons| MT. Manning of Hartford
 will speak.
 A the A. M. E. Zion church, there
 will be preaching at II a. m. Sunday school at noon, and preaching in. the evening. The subject will De A Church
 Seeking After Truth.
 In the morning at the TaftviIe Con gregationaI church there will be Me morial sermon by the pastor, Rev. Ar
 thur Varley. There will be studies in
 the Psalms in the evening.
 I There will be holy communion at 9.30 a. nl. service at 10.20 a. m, Sun ] day school af' noon and evening prayer i at 730 at St. Andrews Episcopal church, Rev. William H. Smith. rec 1 tor.
 1 Mt. Calvary Baptist church, prescn- i ing morning and evening by the pas 1 tor, Rev. J. $. Blake. Sunday school al
 mono. Missionary service at 6.30. ir l charge of Mrs. Fannie Jackson and Mrs. Lucy Brown.
 At the Spiritual Academy, Park 1 street, Mrs Booth Moran of Proyi- dence. R. l.. psychic and -clairvoyant will speak and give psychic messages
 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and al 1 7.30 in the evening.
 At the Baltic M. E. church, the 1 pastor will preach at 10.30 9. m. on i the subject, Final Results. There will
 be Sunday .school at noon. Children ] cards. There will be evening service at 6.30 o'clock
 At the GreeneviIe Congregational 1 church there will be the regular morn | ing service at 10.30 conducted by the i pastor. The subject will be The Chau- i tauqua Idea as a Means of Commit
 nity Uplift. The Sunday school will meet at the noon hour.
 At Trisitya:M. sehureh, ,Rey. F.. A. i Legg, past oas the sHt mon will
 be on A'Vision Of Gode There will Be ] Sunday school at noon and Epworth
 League meeting at the usual hour when the installation of the officers
 will take place. At the evening ser
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24
SIGNS BILL MAKING
 ' HOSPITAL APPROPRIATION

Governor Holcomb has completed his work of passing on the bills en- acted at the last session. of the general assembly.
 One of the last measures which he disposed of was the bill to, permit the trolley companies to use motor vehl- cles as means of transportation on lines where the trolley service did not pay. This measure was disposed of by a pocket veto. The bill as it was passed at the closing day of the scs- sionswas not satisfactory. An attempt was made to amend it but the attempt failed by disagreement between the senate and house,
 Another bill of importance which the governor signed was that increasing the state average attendance grant for public schools.
 Included in the bills signed are the following: ..
 An act amending the charter of the city of Willimantic concerning the po- lice court officials.
 An act repeating an actsconcerning superintendent of swaterworks in the city of orwich. fS-st A,.S 1.
 An act concerning an act amending Section 16S General Statutes Revis ion of 1918. relief to members of State Police association.
 An act authorizing the highway commissioner to -rers1r town roads and bridges injured by commercial motor vehicles.
 An act concerning an appropria- ton for the control of venereal dis cases. ..G. -,,, s'-t -, ,-s. 9 /, .
 An act making a, appropriation for equipment for Norwich State Hos- pital for the Insane. An act author izing the city of Danbury to issue bonds. An act extending the time for organization~ef Danielson and, Willi- mantle Street Railway company.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24

vice the pastor will preach on The
 New World and Problems of Belief.
 At the First Baptist church, George
 H. Strouse, minister, the morning there will be The Moral Equivalent of War. There will be Sunday school
 at noon and E. Y. P. U meeting al e3D. The evening theme. win be A Man May Be Down But He Is Never
 Out.
 Sedgwick Post, No. l, G. A. R.. the
 ". E. C.. D of V., s. of V. Spanish War Veterans and the w W. S., will attend the service at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universalist, when the pastor, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb. will preach on the subject. The Principle of Loyalty. There will be Sunday school at noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24
PREVENTS scALplNG IN | WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

] Governor Ho,cor11b this week signed a bill proposed by the Connecticut war savings committee designed to prevent so- called ''scalping" in war savings stamps. Following the placing of the l official signature of the governor on i this most important bit of legislat:on measures will be taken at once by the Eheads of the war savings movement in Connecticut to protect foreigners and others who are being swindled. out of 1 their W. $. s. by persons who are of 1 fering only two thirds of their value. ! The bill stipu,ates that any person i or firm buying ". s. $. at less than
 their guaranteed cash value shall be 1 Ip9uosIIduI! 10 O0e$ ueul eaom lou p3uy
 for six months, or both. The measure
 will be rigidly enforced by the state
 police and by the police departments l in the cities where scalping of stamps l has been much in evidence.
 Scalping in war savings stamps be- gan to be noticed for the first time shortly before the end of 1918 It was especially in evidence in such cities as Ansonia, Bridgeport. Waterbury, New Britain and New Haven. In these places foreigners and others who were Enot familiar with the readiness with which stamps may be redeemed at the postoffice on ten days notice were iswipdled out of many thousands of
 dollars.
 heretofore, there have been no stat
 utes in the laws of the state which
 would permit prosecutions of these sWindlers. From now on. however. 1t
 will be possible to adopt strenuous eff forts to protect the holders of war savings stamps against interruptions
 persons.
 1 It is. difficult to count the beats in
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24
sianaI corps Photographs.

The Bulletin has received the fol- lowing communication from the de- partment signal officer, Northeastern department, '. $. A.: The chief signal officer of the army has requested this office to advise the publishers of newspapers and ,smaga zines in New England that inasmuch as the personnel of the signal corps photographic section on, duty with the A. E. F. has been. reduced to the min imum required for the, Army of De- and all original negatives made overseas have been shipped to the United States, it is desired that no future requests be made to the American Expeditionary Forces to purchase signal corps photographs, but that such requests be addressed to the photographic section. office of chief signal officer, Washington. D. C., giving the serial numbers of the photographs desired.
 Many a good resolution has been shattered by a single smile
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24

nual calling of the docket is held in accordance with Practice Book. page 21S section g. which says: 5s '.In each, county, during the last term or session. prior to July in each wear, the presiding judge shall. upon some day of which such notice as he shall direct shall have been given to coun- sel, call the docket and discoRtinuey or otherwise dispose of such untried cases
 thereon as have beerS pending eone Sesr, and in which there is default of sap- pearance, unless cause be shownSfor the continuance of such .cases.'s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24
Little Rhody All Excited.

Persistent reports to the effect that the state of Rhode Island. which is
 included in the Connecticut internal revenue district. will be made sep arate district of internal revenue de- partment on July 1. cone from sources in the little state and the newspapers there are publishing re- ports to that effect, and even cartoons showing the rush 'of applicants for po- sitions. James J. Walsh, collector for Connecticut and Rhode Islandi has not been notified of any change in his district, and will continue to ac;
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24

for the combined district until mo- tified by some persons in authority The commissioner of internal revenue can, under the new ruling make new districts or change them as lie sees fit in the furtherance of the revenue work. It is possible that the chang will De made but the collector has not as yet been notified.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24
ANNUAL CALLING OF
 COMMON PLEAS DOCKET

Lewis Crandall. clerk of the court of common pleas, is sending out notices of the annual calling of the docket, which will be held at New London Monday. May 26. at 2 p. m. The an-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24
SKIRTS AT $1.@

Nainsook with pretty embroidered founces-Pique Skirts with seal loped edges and heavy Sateen Skirts finished with hemstitching make an unusually fine assortment of splendid values.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24

Exports amounting to s3,4S1.O9o wer ihvoiced at the consulate at San Lui Potosi, Mexico, for the United State i' ''1S. as compared with $1.sos,SSs il
 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-24
SKIRTS AT $2.es

At this popular price you will find fine Nainsool1 Skirts, sheer Swiss founcings and headings of insertion to match-others with rows and rows of lace insertion = stunning Skirts for wear with the elaborate summer frocks., ss5s, s-