davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1919-08-29
Start Tomorrow
and Keep t Up
Every Morning
Get in the habit Of drinking j
glass of hot water before
breakfast.

We're not here long, 50 lets make
our STAY agreeable. Let Us live well,
eat well. digest wei. work well. sleep
well. and look Well. what glorious
condition 10 attain, and get. how very
easy 1t is IL one will only adopt the
morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
dull and heavy when they arise, split
ting headache, stHffy from 4 cold, foul
tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach,
can, instead, feel as fresh as daisy
by opening the sluiees OF the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole of the internal poisonous stag
nant matter
Everyone, whether ailing. sick or
well. should each morning, before
breakfast, drink a glass of real hot
water with g tCaSPoOnful OF limestone
phosphate in it to wash from the
stomach, liver and bowels the previous
days indigcstiblc waste, sour bile
and poisonous toxins: thus cleansing,
sweetening aad purifying the entire
almentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action OF
hot water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach is wonderfully in
MIGRATING. 1t cleans out all the sour
lamentations. gases, waste and
scidity and gives one splendid
appetite for breakfast While you are
enjoying your breakfast the water
and phosphate is quietly extracting
a large volume of water from the
blood and getting ready for a
thorough flushing OF all the inside
organs.
The millions of people who are
bothered with constipation. bilious
spells. stomach trouble; others who
have sailow skins. blood disorders and
siclly compilations are urged to get a
quarter pound of limestone phosphate
from the drug store. This will cost
very little, but is sufficient to make
anyone pronounced crank on the
subject of inside-bathing before break
fast
The Monticellonian., 1919-08-29
II THE JUSTICE COURT.

Among the eases brought be-
fore Squire ". T. Tool for trial
during the past week were:-
State Of Arkansas VS. Calf.
Mcdaniel with leaving a dead
cow near the home of Wess
Adams. Z seems that Me
Danielfound the COW in the Man
eese pond. He pulled the. car
cass out of the water but being
short Of transportation facilities
he left it on the bank, The court
disposed Of the case by having
the two negroes bury the COW.
Frank Cooper was fined one
dollar and cost for disturbing
the peace at one of the cattle
dipping vats. He was also given
a fine OF five dollars for assault
and battery.
Albert Pennington, charged
with public drunkenness, was
fined ten dollars and one dollar
for disturbing the peace.
The Monticellonian., 1919-08-29
LINDEN ARCHER RECEIVES

DISCH ARGE
Lynden Archer has received his
discharge from the U. S. Navy and is
spending a few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Archer near this
city. Lynden enlisted on May LIST,
1919. He was sent to the Great
Lakes Training Station. Upon COM
pletlcn of his training he was sent
to Philadelphia where he boarde.i
the U. S. S. Montana. He made
eighteen trips to France with this
ship. On August 22nd, he received
his discharge at st. Louis. After
spending few days with relatives
here, Lynden expects to go to Cush-
ing Okla.
This is the third Archer son to re-
ceive his discharge from the service
all of whom enlisted in the early part
of the war Hunter Archer was in
some of the hottest sections of the
battle f1oat with the Railroad Engi.
neers. He received his discharge sew
eral weeks ago and is now at Memp-
his. Charles, the efficient clerk at
Whiteaker's Bakery, was also with
the U. S. Navy.
The Monticellonian., 1919-08-29
TOTAL

We find that S L. spivey has a
credit on fines of 1892 of several
years standing
We did not investigate the July
abstracts Of the Justices of the Peace
because the County Court had not
examined or passed on same.
We find that orr outgoing County
Judges have made practice in the
past of exceeding the appropriations
made By the Quorum court.
Respectfully Submitted
y. |. foo'e r, I. HARDY,
L. l. BURKS Commissioners
Andrews Duroc Farm has sold nine
registered Daroc Jersey hogs with IN
the past few week. Among those
purchasing were Judge j. G. William
son and Mr. Henry Cruce.
The Monticellonian., 1919-08-29

On account OF having to more
hulls to our new hull house, s@
make room, we will sell hulS !
lots until the 10Th Of Sept. at "
per ton. This is a pick ap, as al J
products from new seed will be \
high.-Drew Oil NIL.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Todd Of i
Tenn. and Mrs. A. NJ. Hall Of Aa'|
duke, Ark who have been the II
of their brother. Mr.. C. Z. Carey 1
for their home Monday.
County AGENT W. B. Pace r'fa'I
Sunday afternoon from Fay'ts
where he had been 10 atteno
annual meeting of county &gas
was accompanied by Mr. =
Robertson who attended the l~'
short course. &
Glen Gotham, who has been
ing with an engineering crew
northern part of the state IS " 81
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ~
Gotham.
Save the big fruit crop and
old High Cost of Living. t'' : n
us for the fruit jars, caps III M.
and all accessories. Also syrup
"A. b. HAWKINS.
Ny fall Suits and Goats are M
ing daily. Call aad Investigate IS
and prices, before buy2s.
handle the best ls1e Of ready
it will be to your advantage :
childrens dresses viii be in b
LIST. Also pleated MILDLY s'p
blouses for school Wear.--h"
Pope. M
Ford owners We carry
at eli tines a complete sto's
uine Ford parts and are n p9, i H.
give first class service to Fol@ !,
Work VII be appreciated -
& White.
The Monticellonian., 1919-08-29

Miss Mary L. Clover who has been
the guest of her friend, Miss Monte
Todd left this morning for hes home
at Star City.
Miss Kate Moore of England, who
has been the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Ed Dozier, left for her home yestar-
day. She was accompanied as far as
Little Rock by Mrs. Dozier.
Compare the price of every
thing else with beef and it is the
cheapest food you can buy if
you buy from BINNS BROTH
Frs, phone No. H.. Choice
steak 25c; choice roast l5c.
Mr.. II. A. Wininger having recently
received his discharge from the U. S.
Army is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Wininger near this CITY.
Mr. Wihinger spent eleven months
over seas with the 23rd Inf. 2nd
Division.
The stock game is rather
changeable but BINNS BROS.
wants to handle your stock. We
guarantee the prices.
Mr. w. A. Moffatt, former Editor
OF The Advance, left yesterday for
Shreveport, La. where he has a posi-
ton with The Arkansas Natural
Gas Co.
The Christian Science Reading
Room over Union Bank and Trust
company Is open to the public every
afternoon from 2 to 5, except SIM
days. Here authorized Christian
Science literature may be read pur-
Miss Effie Calhoun was taken 70
Little Rock by Mrs. ]. G. Williams,
and her father, Mr.. w. l.. C9lho,o
last Tuesday to undergo treatment At
one of the sanitariums of that ci4v
The Monticellonian., 1919-08-29
Subscription 81 per Year, ia Adyanl
RURAL SCHOOL MEET
S. A. S. SEPTEMnE


The announcement by MIR. n.
c. Robertson. President o. the
Drew County Literary and
Athletic Association, of the APP
preaching Rural School Meet is
a matter of great interest to all
the teachers and pupils OF tn
various schools of the county.
The contests offer a splendid ap-
portunity for the mental and
physical development of the boys
and girls who enter for the
various events. They also slim
ulate school spirit and pride.
We take great pleasure in call
ing attention to the announce
ment given below:
THE Rural School Contest
will be held September 6 at the
Agricultural School.
Program will begin at 2 p. m.
Music, reading ald defamation
contests will be in the evening.
Athletic. current events, spell
ing, map drawing, agriculture,
and composition contests will be
in the afternoon.
Every school is urged to have
at least one representative.
Come and bring your friends.
E. C. ROBERTSON. Pres.
The Monticellonian., 1919-08-29
WARNING ORDER.

The Defendant. E. S. Vawter, is
warned to appear in the Drew Chan
Gerry Court within thirty days from
this date to answer the complaint of
Lamar Williamson as Trustee. and
Mrs. NJ. E. Haynes, J. G. Williamson
Adrian Williamson and Lamar Will
hanson, or the allegations of said
complaint will be taken as confessed
Not given this 26th day of
August, 1919.
The Monticellonian., 1919-08-29

A. E. WILLIS, w w uC
The Monticellonian., 1919-08-29
Additional Locals and Personals.

Mrs. f. R. Gotham and SCH Ra,pb
Jr,, and Chas. Burks, Jr. left vester-
day for Pine Bluff. Mrs. Gotham
and son viii visit relatives at Littre.
Rock md Hot Springs.
BUY YOUR MAGNOLIA GASO.
LINE AND MOTOR OILS FROM
FISH DRUG co. ATTRACTIVE
PRICES.
The Monticellonian., 1919-08-29
n. d. GOTHAM.
Clerk, Drew Chancery Clerk.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the
firm of Hoover & Willis, conducting
the Wonder Store, has been Dissolved
by mutual consent and all indebted
ness will be assumed by the new
management who will also make all
collection. S;,oed
A. E. WILLIS, w. w. HOOVER
The Monticellonian., 1919-08-29
REPORT OF COMMISSIONERS
ACCOUNTS FOR DREW COUNTY

To The Hcaorabe Circuit
Court of the 10th Judicial
Circuit, Drew County, Ark.
We Your commissioners of accounts
appointed by your Honorable Court
at the February Term 1919 make the
following report of our work as suca
Commissioners:
We have examined the Records Of
all the officers of the County as set
forth in our duties. We have regis
tered all county road and school war
rants rs the law directs and find that
the same was properly drawn and
registered Hpea proper orders of
Court, Gai tAat we have burned as
the law directs the sum of $50 689. go
III County warrants and the sum of
S18,34G.f2 in road warrants, common
School fund warrants, teachers fund
warrants, election fund warrants
highway fund warrants and record
fund warrants aad the sum of SIS, 962-
81 IN school warrants all of which
balances with the Treasurer's and
Clerks accounts with said lists here
to attached which are made a part os
this report
We find that the following Justices
of the Peace have failed to make all
of their quarterly reports towit:
R. L. Hardy W. NJ Byrne, Jas.
Jewell T. Z. Cloud, E. c. Grubbs, ].
+. Hart r. Lewis, T. B. Harvey, ].
NJ. Landneham W. H. Harper, E. ].
Baker, S. D. Purser, z. ]. Wood.
We find tie following collecting
officers N arrears with their ac.
counts as follows.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31

As was the case last year, the ser vice will include two reports, one for consumers and the other for pro- ducers and deGers. Reports for con- sumerS will seek to keep the house. wives informed daily as to the local market on the food products men toned. They will be provided to local newspapers. Farmers use the market reports 10 keep in touch with rise and fall of wholesale prices.
 4 market news reporter will be sta uoned in each of the cities included in the service. In directing the work throughout the state, MT. Price will maintain headquarters at Storrs.
 The Market News Service was started in this state in the late sum mer of 1917 at Bridgeport. the State Committee of Food Supply helping 10 finance the venture. It proved So successful that the next year it was extended to the four principal cities of the state. The work has been fos- tered by Guy c. Smith of Storrs, who has charge of all Of the marketing work in this state for the U. s. Bu- reau of Markets and the State Agri- cultural College.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31
Efficiency and Patriotism of National
 Banks
tsjflS
 ARE IH PERIL

New York. Jan. &1 The starenc en. by Mrs, Edward Shearson. d worker for the FEatherless Children Of France Society, that ;be s4ic:dr oH the wealthy Cromwell twin sisters when they leaped into the Garonne river from the steamship Lorraine, is a warning to mothers to bring back from France their young daughters has stirred up a s,Orr of comment from all quarters of the country, es- pecially from the various war re Hsf organizations. Mrs. S.laarson de- clared that Europe is no place at. this time for young ami gently reared girls" and that war relief organiza- tons do not need the services of the younger women any longer.
 A. w. Staub, assistant general man. ager of the American Red Cross, would not express an opinion as 10 whether Mrs. Shearson was right de claring only that she was entitled 10 her opinion. but that she was not au- thorized to speak officially for the Red Cross. He said:
 We have many young women abroad who will remain there a long time. As matter of fact q gi., cannot go abroad for the Red Cross unless she is over twenty-five. Mrs. Shearson is not speaking for the Red Cross"
 While many opinions Were expressed on Mrs. ShearSon'S statement. most of the war workers interviewed agreed with her Some of those who did not think that the suicide of Gladys and Dorothea Cromwell should be used as the basis Of a plea for the return of the young girl war workers from France were Commander EvalseliTz Booth, of the Salvation Army; Dr. A. Tucker. of the Y. W. c. 4. Social Nor ality B,'~eau. and Miss FSveline ". Brainerd, of the Women's Diviison oc the War Personal Board Of the I. " C. A.
 Among those who either expressed hearty agreement with Mrs SEeg"- sons view, or who declared their .-- ganizazuons only sent abroad Won en of more than 20 years Of az. were: Mrs John R. Mott, wife Of D.. Mott, who is chairman of the Overseas Com mittee of the r. W. c. A. and 1I-s. William Adams Brown. president of the National Woman's Land Army and chairman Of finance of the Y. W. C. A.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31
KEEP MARKET NEWS SERVICE

Storrs, Conn, Jan. S1-Four Con- necticut cities Bridgeport, New Ha- ven, Waterbury and Hartford. are as sured a continuation next summer of the Market News Service covering fruits, vegetables and poultry pro- ducts. that proved so successful in 1918.
 Definite assurance of this service comes with the appointment of H. B. Price of Storrs to have charge of this work. MT. Price will be the joint representative of the U. s. Bureau of Markets and of the Extension Service of Connecticut Agricultural College. His title will be that of Asent in City Marketing.
 It is possible that the service may be extended this year to four or five other c5ties of the state but no definite seiectfen of these additional points has been made. The service will be uspne ,extenstEe than was the case last tysar tn Chat. poultry products have s been xdtfed to fruits and vegetables lIstz er iksRs 10 be reported ]
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31

Great anxiety prevails in Rotter- dam over the steamer Syria from New York, which is a fortnight over due.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31

Chicago Board of Trade will name a con nittee 10 ask Congress 10 reject the Food Administration wheat guarantee bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-31

our banks have been called upon tn feed and finance world atiame, the percentage Of total estimated losses tn the deposits of all national banks which have failed in this period have averaged less than three One-thous- andths of 1 per cent. h other words. the percentage of loss5 to the de positors of national banks in those four and One-half years amounted 10 one-ninth of the average percentage Of losses for the 33-year peace period from 1881 to June 30. 1914.
 If the national banks in the future maintain the same average percent age of losses to depos:tors that has rYeVailed since July l, 1911. an as stssment of 3 cents pe- thousand dol lars. or so per million. would be sui ticienc to insure against loss all the deposits in all the national banks of the country.
 Efficiency and Patriotism of National
 Banks
 It is deeply gratifying to be able to inform the Congress of the admir- able efficiency with which the na- rional banks are being conducted and of the c0mmendable patriotism and zeal with which ,hey responded Q he unprecedented calls lstli. il nave heen made upon them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-02
Storage Houses Vary
In Different Sections

The insulated potato house is not
used extensively, and as rule is
better adapted to southern than to
northern climates. The construction
thorough insulation of it's walls,
ceilings, doors, and windows. In
northern locations such house
must be heated, by a stove.
The Aroostook type of storage
house, with concrete or masonry
basement walls and wooden super
structure, Is distinctively a prod
uct of Maine and confined largely
to that state. It is expensive and
or knoll in order that advantage
may be taken of a ground level
entrance. The easements are usually
from to IL feet deep, and most
of them have capacity of several
thousand barrels. Generally the
only, provision for ventilation is by
trapdoors in the floor through which
the filling of the bins is completed.
Occasionally q ventilator is found
in the roof.
These houses, although practical
in Maine, will never supersede the
dugout pit or storage cellar now
used in the middle and far western
states. Each Of these types of stor-
ages has distinctive features, which
environment, but do not necessarily
preclude use in other localities.
The artificially refrigerated potato
storage house is confined practi-
cally to the storage of northern
grown seed potatoes held in cold
storage for second crop planting
in the south. 1t is thought that
this type could be profitabIy used
by the southern truck growers
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-02

this country. There are eight gov
eminent herds, six of which are Tun-
der the control of the department Of
agriculture. The largest herd in
this country is in charge of the in
terror department, and is located in
the Yellowstone National park,
where there are about $50 bison. The
Smithsonian institution now has a
herd Of 18 at the National Geological
park, Washington, D. C.
The first herd of buffalo under the
department. of agriculture was estab-
lished in 1906 on the Wichita Nation
al forest and game preserve. The
original herd consisted of Is ami
mails, the gift of the New York
Geological society, and this has now
increased to more than 100 animals
without any outside additions.
Two New Herds asGa p1ished
Two herds have been established
In the past year, one in Sullys Hill
park, North Dakota, the other in the
P1sgah national game preserve,
North Carolina. The other herds
supervised by, the department. of ag-
rlculture are located in the Montana
national bison range; the Niobrara
reservation, Nebraska, and the Wind
cave game preserve, South Dakota.
The plan of the department is to
establish at least 10 herds, widely
disrupted, in order to prevent the
spread of any cotagious disease,
should it become uncomfortable in
anV of the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-02
American Buffalo Increase Sevenfold;
Department May Give Surplus to Public

Provision is made in the 1920 ag-
ricultural appropriation act for the
secretary of agriculture to give buff
falo to municipalities and public in
stitutions from any surplus which
may exist in the herds now under
the control of the department of ag-
riculture. In order to aid in the
propagation Of the species, the bill
provides that animals may be lent
to or exchanged with other owners
Of American bison. No provision is
made to give them to individuals,
and only. one may be given to each
municipality or public institution.
This provision is made because of
the surplus Of bulls in some of the
department of agriculture's buffalo
herds, particularly the one in the
Wichita national forest and game
preserve, in Oklahoma, and because
the department is nearing the real
ization of the first stage in the pres
ervation Of the species-the acquisi-
ton of at least 1000 head of buffalo
by the governme nt.
Have Increased Seven Times
There are approximately 1000 buff
falo in North America. Canada has
something over $780, and the total
mum Der in the United States is more
than 5000. This is about seven
times the number in the United
States in 1889, when the first buff
falo census was taken. Individuals
in the United States own, approx
m9tnlV 600 of tha total nryo har ~,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-02
Uruguay Men Purchase
Purahreds in the II 6

Four prominent live stock breeders
from Uruguay recently visited this
country and purchased a number of
pure-bred animals for shipment to
South America
The visitors were r. Pareja Refs
sig, inspector for all live stock record
associations IN Uruguay; A. Terra
Arocena, B. Fernandez and H. Fer
nandez, all well-known breeders of
Uruguay. These men, accompanied
by L. B. Burk, of the bureau of
markets, United States department
OF agriculture, visited sixty-five lead
ing Shorthorn, Hereford and Angus
herds in Wisconsin, Iowa, Kansas,
Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky
and Ohio. They purchased for export
to Uruguay 81 Herefords includin.,.
bulls and Is heifers; IA Shorthorns
3 bull and II heifers; Angus-2
bulls and 1 heifer, and Hoisteins.
The ages of these animals ranged
from to % months, the buyers pre-
ferring young stock because certain
sections comprising about one-third
OF Uruguay are infested with the
Texas fever tick, and young animals
are better able to resist attacks of
FEVER. However, the Uruguay ranch
men are practicing dipping against
the tick as is done in the United
States. The Hereford bull Wood
ford 30th' was purchased from e,
II. Taylor, of Frankfort, KY, for
the president of the Society Rurale
OF Uruguay, the price paid being
d 6,VU
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-02
Action by Wilson
Seems Only Way
To Avert Strike

Intervention by the president on
behalf of the employees, appears to
be the only thing that will avert a
strike Of workers in the steel in
dustry.
The time limit given Judge Gary,
head of the United States Steel cor
poratioS in which he could reply to
the last letter of the steel mems
committee, requesting a conference,
has expired without reply being re-
ceived.
The committee informed Judge
Gary they could be reached at the
National hotel, Washington, until
last night. They waited until a late
hour, whereupon Secretary Foster
announced he was taking a train for
home.
When a reply was still lacking,
John Fitzpatrick, head Of the COM
mittee, declared there was nothing
more to be done.''
President Gompers presented the
ease of the steel men to the presi-
general labor situation, yesterday.
In the meantime kilograms were
sent out, asking local dealers to pre-
vent any precipitate action by the
men, in advance of a review of their
case by the president and recon-
mendations from the committee.
The letter to Judge Gary, however,
Informed him that the only way the
committee could prove it's authority.
which Judge Gary questioned, was
to enforce the strike vote of the
men. The committee members re-
gard Judge Gary's failure to reply
as closing the channel of direct ne
gotiations.
AS their final letter was not sent
to Judge Gary until after consuIta-
ton with Samuel Gompers, it is as
sumed the American Federation of
Labor leader entirely supported the
steel men before President Wilson.
The committee has not yet given
up hope that a strike may be avoid
ed, however. and believes some ac-
ton may be expected from the pres
ident.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-02
2.75 Beer Has Enough
Kick to Finish a Mile

TWO mules that had imbibed vast
quantities 2.75 beer they found in a
key, went on a rampage in Brook
Ign, N. ". which was ended only
when one of the crazed animals COM
plate glass window in an under
takers shop.
The mules were turned out to pas
ture. There has been a picnic in the
field and the party had left a half
ed over the key and the beer ran on
the ground. They eagerly licked it
up and then the fun started Several
hundred men and boys chased them
When the mules reached a position
opposite an undertaker's shop, one
crashed through the window and fell
ments. The other was captured sew
eral blocks away. It was returned
to pa Sture,