davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-01-17
DR. H. P. HARGIS

I After a continued illness of
,o1 nrs1 months, DR.. H. P. Har.
s S;s a q prominent physician of
t E,i, city, died at his home at
s . nlS,c1ock Wednesday morning.
. The funeral services were
oondncted by Rev. F. A. Lark,
If North Little Rock, assisted
Ir Rev. F. H. Champion of De
Vow ~ The remains were laid
~ rest in the Fakes Cemetery
Wednesday aftrnoon, attend
I'D by large concorse OF rela-
ives and friends. The obltu-
ary will appear later. 4
w. D., VIZ @ 9
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-01-17
NOTICE TO WoODMEN

Having been elected clerk
Of Gum Woods Camp. No. 108
Of McCrory, | have accepted
same and as the compensation
is small for the work required
I shall expect and demand that
all members who pay monthly
hand or send me Their dues be-
fore the first of each month.
It is your duty and not mine 20
look after this matter and |
shall expect all to act accord
ngly.
Fraternally,
D. M. HUFF. Clerk.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-01-17
ISIS.
Willard Crotzer left

Willard Crotzer left Mon
day for Norfolk, Va, where
he goes to join his company,
after spending a 20 days fur
Tough in this city the guest of
his father and other relatives
and friends. Willard expects
to receive an honorable dis
charge from the service in the
near future.
VTT0 @
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-01-17

real bed, and the fixtures
that go with the same.
When on a furlough during
the training period in the
States, you will recall that I
complained of not being able
to sleep. as the bed was SO soft
if the conditions were such at
that time. we'll think what it
will be by the time / sail for
Arkansas. No use to keep on
writing such, you con easily
tell what | have in mind this
evening.
With all the rain and bad
weather. I feel great all the
time. If the weather would
only change to the sunny kind
I would feel good sure enough.
Please tell Mrs. Wood that
| enjoyed her letter ever SO
much and that | wrote to Mr..
Wood and her before they did
me. No doubt they have re-
ceived my letter by this time.
A letter from Annie Sue and
Ruth Powell arrived yester-
day. This certainly has been
one lucky week for me. Look
ing forward to a package from
Miss Adams. as she states
same left the last of October.
Don't worry about the A.
P. O. Nos. I always send the
change of address to the old
numbers and they are prompt
about forwarding our mail.
Mrs. Swayze mentioned that
you were very lucky to have
good help. Sure glad for |
know you should not be both
cred with the kitchen. Only
get more help on your staff,
that is, if you have only the
one cook. it will take. | should
say, roughly speaking, three
fast cooks to keep the supply
of food on hand, and on the
table, this during the period
Of our first month at homo.
During the second month you
may reduce the cooking staff
to two, that is, if they are real
fast, and can turn out hot bis
cults at a very fast rate. The
third month, we'll, l can't say,
if [ feel at any time as I do
at the present writing you may
dismiss them all. and send
report to read as follows:
missing in action. last seen at
the table in dining ROOM
Don't read this part to uncle
he will get sick, and will say:
II know from the way you
boys eat, that you have not had
square meal in months"
In my last letter. I did not
think it would be Saizarais.
when / next wrote. but here [
am and the prospects are still
good for a change. The army
Of occupation is likely to be
any place from Paris to Ber-
lin. Really no news.
Oceans of love to all,
OSCAR.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-01-17
Was Weak and Run Down


! thought my kidneys
might be the cause of my
rundown condition and weak
ness; writes w. H. Frear, So
Myrtle Ave, Albany, N. Y,
SO | took Foley Kidney Pills
ana they did the work. I
IUneerfully recommend them.
lou can use my name wher-
e, Eyer you wish" They stop
inneumatlc pains. Red Cross
lug Store. Adv.
buy W.S.S.-
r. hoWel's Bitter Tonic at Red
0ioss Drug Store. Adv11-15tf
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-01-17
FROM OSCAR WINFREE
Saizerais. France,
December 10, 1918.

O0dr duIlCl0 =
Your letter dated November
5, 1918, is the latest [ have had
| am sure you have written sew
eral since the war came to so
an abrupt close. Glad, know
10Y are, so are we. But I'll
bet there was not so much
Nose and excitement over here
as there was at McCrory, and
the many other places in the
United States.
Not a line from Elma, has
he made no mention of my let
ter to him? The letter has not
been returned so | feel sure
same was received. You should
not call his letters notes, for if
he writes only three lines he
should be given credit for a
long letter. Such a boy, pos
sibly he has no news worth
writing about. His not writ
ing shows that ne is acting
natural, if you recall when he
was away at school he would
only write when he was broke.
Had one real big letter day
this week, five in all, yours,
Mrs. Swayze's. Mrs. Wood,
Miss Annie and one from
Memphis. Possibly you have
no idea what a picnic I had.
This was the best day I have
had in France. You can't inn
imagine how much a letter does
for fellow. If h. happens
% IT. feeling bad, thor he for
gets all else. and the smile is
el.tugh to tell all that a letter
from HOME has arrived.
] send the Stars and Stripes
to you every week. do you ever
receive it? Also many pic
lures and cards that your let
ter dated November 3. should
have mentioned if they have
been received. If any articles
of any kind that | send. you
receive, please always men
ton. I feel that many do not
get to you. AS to letters. there
has not been a week since
sailed that / have not writer
often as many as four and five
each week.
This is one of Frances rea.
cold days. it has been showing
sleeting and raining. The
rain has been popular for sew
eral days. I know uncle is
having a great time nodding
these cold December days
Gee! I envy him. nothing
would suit me better than tt
pull my chair alongside his
and really sleep. The boys ir
the billets say / snore awful
You may tell him I caught this
from him. And to please no
run the car so much. He will
be all tired of riding before
get back.
I have slept in so many diff
ferent places, trains, boxcars
barns, henhouses, fields, old
school buildings, etc., that nov
II can sleep any old place
Barns are my favorites, and
the one place I usually lant
when dark arrives. I now hav,
a scheme for fixing up a billie
in the barn at home. Why
not? Elma and myself will
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-01-17
Buy W.S.S.-

There is a picture show at
The New Jewel Theatre every
night except Wednesday. The
building is electrically lighted
and we'll heated and the very
latest pictures are shown.
D,,1, wv @ q
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-01-17
Sincerely yours,
T. H. CARAW AY.
Buy w SIS

Mrs. J. F. Morgan and
daughter, Mrs. T. J. Fakes,
were Little Rock visitors this
week.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-01-17
W.S.S

Don't forget the matinee at
The New Jewel every Satur-
day afternoon from l to 5
o'clock. Continuous show.
Come and stay until you have
seen it all.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-01-17
W.S.S..

Eversharp pencils and Wahl
Tempoint fountain pens At
Carson's. adv. 1-174t
-Buy w SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

Superb Tea Gowns (Third Floor)
OF misty georgettes regal velvet. deli
cate Aace=aa1d every other fabric that
is woven of dreams and LONELINESS.
And for practical use there are zenana
megaigees, and the CHEEKY blanket robes
that are SO comfortable and comfort
ing O chilly mornings.
For Little Folk (second Floor,
Coats and hats that every tiny maid
OF z to will want the minute she
sees Them. The softest and richest
materials, the daintiest and prettiest
co-ors; and i'm a class quite by them
selves, adorable little fur coats THAT
are the embodiment of warmth and
comfort.
GALA Footwear (First Floor,
f-'f1e SILK hosderys exquisitety er1bros-
dered or enriched with insets of hand.
made lace. Evening slippers tsecond
t-loor) of rich gold or silver brocade i'm
tine cnic crossover strap effecx THAT is
tine ultimate word i'm slipper fashions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19


Rare Furs (1'hird Floor)
Magnificent Wraps, OF chinchi1la,
er1rnime, Russian sable, Hudson Bay
sable, mink and Alaska sealskim.
Coats and Wraps {rhird Floor)
For every hour of the day and evening,
and representing every degree of
utility, grace and beauty.
Prices $@5.0O to $500.
Feather Fans (First F1oor)
Gorgeous affairs of the finest ostrich.
Inn pure white or the lovely colors
that are the mode this season. with
nmountings of amber, mother-of=pearI.
tortoise=shell or sandal=wood.
New C0rdelieres {First Floor
A smart girdle (Fashion calls 1t a
cordeliere) is very important affair
nowadays. There are many novel
varieties to select from i'm the Trim
mining Department; as Well as the
latest conceits i'm trimmings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

Before the speaking pictures were
thrown on screen. and one of them
represented hands across the sea, with
an American and British flag back of
the clasped hands. The audience
wouldn't stand for the British flag for
T. minute. although Alice Morgan Har-
riaon tried to explain that the British
people were all right
I'VE can't see it, Take it away"
were some of the cries, and the tumut
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
nInnnn ADJUSTMENTS uunmlnnl

and grateful too and at the end of tho
,hird act, offered to give the audience
ansthing their heart desired as a re-
ward for their patience. A policeman
III plain clothes, who had been wait
~ Tor months to hear him'-an Irish
communicated him to sing Mother
Aiachree. He did.
Macushla," the play, is a taking
thihs, dealing with the winning of a
race by horse OF the same name,
ma incidentally the winning of a for
sue Tor one poverty stricken Sir Brian
Fitzgerald (Chauncey Olcott An ex-
ceilent cast supports the star.
But Mother Machree." the old, old
IaVorite. followed by my Wild Irish
Rose as sung by Chauncey Olcott,
warmed the heart strings of every per-
son of the theatre. If this had been all
OF the entertainment it would have
been enough.
Olcott sings a number of new songs
lis An Irish Girl Love and She
Just Like YOU THAT'S How the
Shannon Flows" and "I'n Miss You
Old Ireland, God Bless You, goodbye
There are others but these last thres
are the ones that will leave hummins
Impression with ali that heard them.
DeValera may be the president OF
the Irish republic and he may get home
rule for Ireland. but if Chauncey Oh.
colt could get King George in cor.
ner and sing Mother Machree." ant
I'll Miss You. Old Ireland. God Bless
You. Goodbye" there's scarcely 8
chance that George could deny hin
anything.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
LUXUR|ANT AND GAY
SCENES IN PICTURE
At STRAND THURSDAY
The Firing Line" With Irene
Castle, Is Robert w. Cham
bers' Famous Novel Come
to Life.

In THE Firing Line to be shown
at the Strand Thursday and until Sat
urday night, is Robert w. Chambers
famous novel come to life with Amer
ica's best dressed woman in the lead
ing role. Irene Castle. In this picture
are woven the color and charm of gay
the north, the ardor and love of youth
and the lure and luxury of smart So
ciety adventnring.
''The Firing Line" first appeared as
serial in the Saturday Evening Post
in 1907. and q year later 1t was pub
lished as a book with great success.
large and unusually clever cast
appears in support of Irene Castle.
Robert " Steele is the leading man
The cast includes also David Powell
J. Fl. Gilmore. Pedro de Cordova
Charles Craig, Philip s. Rice, Robert
Schabel, Frank Losee, Shaw Lovett
Isabel West, May Kitson, Jane War
rington, Anne Cornwell and Gladys Co
burn.
The perturbation of the novel pro-
vides Irene Castle with an admirable
role, that of Sheila Cardross.
Today and this evening for the last
times will be shown at the Strand the
Leroy Scott novel picture, MARY Re-
gan" starring Anita Stewart. This
picture during it's four day run here
has proven an especially favorable at
traction with the women of the city.
Miss Stewart has strong character
role as the daughter of criminal who
overcomes her environment by the
| strength OF her character.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
GORGEOUS SETTINGS
USED IN PRODUCTION
"CHlN CHIN" COMEDY

AT the Pinney theatre four days. Dec
4, o. 6 and l. will be presented the
much heralded, spectacular and sump-
tuous production of "Chin Chin" the
only production of this clever fantasy
under the management of Charles Dill
lingham, as displayed at the Globe the
atre in New York for two years
The book is by Anne Caldwell and
r. Fl. Burnside, the lyrics by Anne
Caldwell and James O'Dea. and the
music by Ivan Caryll, so we'll remem-
hered for his ingratiating melodies in
"The Pink Lady" and 1.-The Little
Cafe"
Seven gorgeous settings make up
the stupendous production of Chin
Chin" added TO which is a bevy of fem
mine beauty with pretty dresses, swift
and grotesque dancing. feast of mu-
SIC, lots of pranllish amusement, in
Guiding Tom Browns Clown band a.
tthe famous Saxophone Sextette, ant
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
SOUTHAMPTON BACKS
NATIVE SON TO WIN
Joe Beckett's Home Town Sees
No Chance for Carpenter in
Coming Scrap-Deschamps
Is ALI Confidence.

London. Nov &c. - Carpenters
brain will beat Becketts muscle, Man
ager Deschamps said today at the
training quarters Of the French heavy
weight champion.
Speaking of the 20 round fight Dec.
with Joe Beckett, Deschamps said
his boy has the biggest task of his
life before him in going against the
heavier Britisher.
Beckett is a great fighter. 1t will
be a big, strong, hard hitting man
against lighter, quicker and more
scientific boxer" he said. 1T will be
strength with a punch against brains
and speed with a punch. And brains
will win every time"
Beckett, who is training hard at his
home in Southampton, does not take
time to talk of the fight. But his
townspeople are doing 1t for him. His
native town has it's pounds, shillings
and pence on Joe almost to man.
Southampton regards it as something
approaching foolishness for Carpenter
to give 20 pounds to their champion.
Betting is five to four and six to four
on Beckett
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
WIFE TELLS AWFUL
LIE TO SAVE SPOUSE
FROM LAWS CLUTCH
Justifies Murder by Branding
Herself With Falsehood-
Story Told in Picture at the
Pinney Thursday.

Dolores Cassinelli as Carlotta. the
heroine OF 1.-The Right to Lie" at the
Pinney theatre, Thursday. Friday and
Saturday, opening as a big Thanksgiv
ing day feature, is starred in the big
gest role of her screen career.
Curtis Austin, by his own admission
and the absolute knowledge of his wife
was the murderer of Crosby Dana. Aus
tin had shot him while Dana clasped
his murderers wife in his arms.
IF we could only prove he was JUS
titled in killing Dana" the celebrated
terminal lawyers, engaged to defend the
prisoner, told Mrs. Austin, Il could
surely save him!"
Justified" Mrs. Austin, who before
her marriage had been the great must :
clan, Carlotta F'errari, clutched at the
thought as a drowning man grabs at a
straw. Could she justify her husbands
crime in the eyes Of the jury? Could
she save her husband from the electric
chair?
/ 1t would mean that she must swear
to tell the truth and then lie--lie! She
would have to lie about herself-soil
her reputation-brand herself scar
let woman. And her husband-what
would he think? But already he be-
flieved her untrue? That was why he
killed Dana. But wasn't his freedom
worth it? Didn't her great, all scarf
ficing love for him give her THE Right
to Lie
With this picture will be shown a
good screen comedy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
AUDIENCE is REPAID
FOR LONG WAIT BEFORE
OLCOTT PERFORMANCE

How Chauncey Olcott. the singing
actor who comes to the Pinney Dec. 8
and in "Machushla," made a hit in
Omaha is told in the following extract
from an Omaha newspaper
1t took nine hours for the train to
bring Chauncey Olcott and company
from Des Moines to Omaha, and as a
consequence Sunday evenings, or
rather Sunday nights performance did
not start until 1890. Poor coal was
the reason for the hardness.
But it paid the audience to wait and
it did wait, every individual member of
IL. Chauncey Olcotts popularity could
scarcely have received higher trib-
ute than this.
Like true Irishman, he was pleased
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
ONE CAME
EASTERN FOOTBALL
F. FINISHES THURSDAY
Army-Navy Struggle Saturday
Is Final Big Gridiron Battle
-Dopesters Poise Pencils
for Last Time Today.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Nov. 26.--While most of
the football battlers will forget train
ing table fare over turkey tomorrow
eight teams of the east will be hard
at it in their final game of the season
Except for the Army Navy game
billed here for Saturday the quartet
of battles will close the books of the
1919 season.
Pittsburgh. West Virginia plays
Washington and Jefferson at Morgan-
town; Cornell and Pennsylvania will
come together at Philadelphia, and
Brown and Columbia will be the at
traction here
1t will be the last chance for another
assault on the dope. If, by a stroke
of the 'Spsettery' which has been a
contagion through the season, Cornell
and Columbia should win the, eastern
situation would scramble itself into a
Chinese puzzle.
Jim Morrow is back in toys with
Pittsburgh and Charlie Way has re-
sumed his place in the Penn State
backfield, so both teams will have 100
per cent strength for their battle.
West Virginia is wrought UP over
the prospect of battling in the mud
WIN anu JeIIeFSOu. Inc
mountaineers have bank ed their hopes
on dry fast surface. Both teams are
in good condition.
On the strength of past performance
Cornell should be set up for Penn
sylvania The Ithacans have been
consistently kicked around this season
by teams no better than Folwells
Columbia is ready to accept another
defeat at the hands of Brown. Since
the defeat of Dartmouth, the Rhode
Islanders are looked upon with more
| concern than in the early season.
Efforts to arrange post-season
games between several of the near
championship teams have failed, as
usual. and the season will close this
week with a record of the greatest
success in years.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
RASCAL SHOOTS ROPE
LETTING HERO FALL
BOTTOM DEEP GULCH

william Duncan, star and director of
Smashing Barriers" the serial being
presented at the Majestic, has his skill
as an athlete put to severe test dur
ing a bit of action of the eleventh cpl
sode, being shown today and Thurs
Gay. Duncan, in the role OF Dick OAR
ing. the rough and ready young lum-
bcrjack, is suspended from lariat
along the sides of a steep cliff making
his escape from gang of outlaw lum-
herjacks
Hanging in the air he is the target
for the shots of Bullhead Bulger (Joe
Ryan,, leader of the gang, who is
endeavoring to cut the rope with bull
let. Bullhead finally hits the rope be-
fore Duncan can Chamber to the bot :
tom and rather high and nasty fall
is the lot of the athletic star. While
il making this scene Duncan only
dropped a matter of about 10 feet his
descent was SO sudden and his land :
ing place so rough that only his agil-
ity and good condition as an athlete
saved him from painful, if not serious
injury.
Concurrent with the serial is being
shown THE New Moon production
which has all the elements of forceful
screen drama - picturesque settings
powerful dramatic action, an absorb
ing love interest and skilfully man
aged suspense. Norma Talmadge is the
star. The picture is a story of Russian
peasant life, and is based on the re-
cent move in Russia for the commune
ing of women.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
fulton UNABLE TO
GET ENGLISH CHAMP
IN SPEAKING RANGE
Minnesota Mauler Returns to
America Without Satisfac-
ton - Manager O'Rourke
Starts on Dempsey's Trail.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Nov. 26.--Fred Fulton. the
minnesota heavyweight, is back from
England, but it may be some time be
fore he will be seen in action.
Fulton returned today from a fruit
less hunt for big game" in Britain
with Il lame arm
While training for his fight with Ar
thur I'ownley. he injured his elbow in
a fall and it has never completely re-
covered. Even after an operation, Two
Physicians who examined him on
beard the liner seemed to think the
arm would be minus "a kick" Ontsi1e
OF that Fulton appeared to be iii fine
condition. He is weighing 22O poun is,
20 pounds more than when he went
to England.
Fulton will start right after Jack
Dempsey for match. II the oout
doesn't look good to the promoters,
Tom O'Rourke, his manager, said he
would put it on himself.
Fulton expressed regret at being I'M
able to get d match with Joe Beckett
the British champion, after cleaning up
the second string heavies around Lon
don.
I'VE couldn't get close enough 20
Beckett even to talk TO him." O'Rourlle
said. The same trouble was expert
e,ced in getting any kind Of a rsht
after Tcwnley was knocked ou5 and
We decided to come home
IL he secures another match with
Itm2sey. lTlton said. "rhe same thing
won, happen again
Fulton licked prosperous even COW n
to cane which he carried cro oked
o!er his ann.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
CONTEST FOR TROPHY
COUNTRY CLUB EVENT
18-Hole Handicap for Simpson
Silver Cup Will End Season
Thanksgiving Day - Mem
bers Will Be Out Early.

Boise Country club golfers are eat
ing lightly and going to bed early to-
night in preparation for the big end of
the-season event on Thanksgiving day.
1t is a professional trophy contest over
an .1s-hole course.
That doesn't mean that the contes-
tants are professionals. The trophy
Is a silver cup donated by Jimmy Simp-
son, the clubs professional instructor
But with even more ardor than pros
the members of the club are planning
to flock out to the links early and
play for dear life.
A handsome second prize is also
hung up, and consolation prize for
the player with the largest net score
It's handicap play. with a moderate
entrance fee attached.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
DUNDEE HAS WAITED
SIX YEARS FOR BOUT
WITH CHARLIE WHITE

Milwaukee, Nov. 26.-Johnny Dundee
was a 10 to s favorite in the eight
round bout with Charlie White, sched-
uled for tonight. This is the first
meeting between the two since they
fought in New Orleans six years ago
and the lights went out in the first
round when Dundee claims he had
knocked White out. The fight con-
tinued when the lights were turned on
half an hour later and was called a
draw.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
$500 TO BUY THREE
KENTUCKY YEARLlNGS ,
AT OLD GLORY SALES

New York, Nov. 26.-Eleven year
lings. sold by ]. r. Mcgowan of Mount
Sterling, KY, brought $4,000 late yes
terday at the odd Glory" horse sale in
Madison Square Garden.
The top price was paid by w. H.
Cane, New York for Belvue d. G.
Mcdonald, Pittsburgh, paid $1,000 for
three yearlings.
Other buyers were NJ L. Child and
w. ID. Creighton. Omaha, Neb.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
PRINCETON BASKETBALL

Princeton, N. j., Nov. 26.-Attention
Of the Tigers is now turning to bas-
ketball. Coach Leuhring has five let
ter men In the squad, Opie, Wood, Ia
brislxie, Davis and Margetts. Hack
lcGfaw, captain of the eleven is one
OF the candidates for center.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-26
ANOTHER STEP UP is
OFFERED KID WOLFE

Akron, Ohio, Nov. 26.-The next big
bantamweight bout may be staged in
Akron. with Joe Burman of Chicago
and Kid Wolfe of Cleveland over the
twelve-round route. Tommy Walsh,
Bhrman's manager, has agreed to terms
and the bout, IL held, depends upon
Wolfe. 1t would be semi final cham
pionship affair, as Wolfe's win over
Lynch Monday eliminated the latter.