davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15

Florenz Ziegfeld, jr., has entered into
long term contract with John Stell
who is at present appearing in "Zieg-
field Follies."
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15

TIE P2icE c. LAUGHS HIS
MOT ConG Up AT The li0RC so
NIGHTS g SAL. HAT. SC.T5, Sl.si}sas2
WE'D NAT. BEST SEATS 5l.59
SEATS SELLING 70 FlE'N TEA..s
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15

His Grace the Duke and the Ouch
ess Of Sutherland attended the Zeg-
field 9 o'clock Revue Saturday night.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15

feif.gSFs n'way. As st Ev- $50. soc to 81.
%e h- = - L. Mats Wed q sat 9Jc Z, 81 W.
THURSTOA Ths m.1.:;ss Eeas''
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15

Crane Wilbur viii start rehcarsals
Tuesday for his own play, "The Love
Liar under the direction OF Arthur
Hopkins.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15

George Broadhurst Will present
Keep 1t To Nourself' for one week
At the Shubert Theatre, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Cen. Organ Pleads
77th BE Allowed to
Parade in Home Cif>

A parade for the returning soldiers of
the 77th Division was urged YESTERDAY
by Major General John r. O'Ryan. for.
mer commander Of the 27th Division
Not only did General O'Ryan OK.
press emphatealy his approval Of such
n review, but he announced TO the eitl.
zens Of New York that he and him OF.
tire command are awaiting a reaueAt Ia
sasst In making IL The suceess IL do.
serves.
Tho generals statement follows,
"Ihe 9th Division haH had tho honor
of parading In New York CITY. and
we NIL Of us would like TO see the same
privilege accorded the 77th Division,
We stand ready to hclp In any wav
we by use Of armories, or any
other facilities we may have.
"Certhinly the men Of the 77th Divis-
ION from New York City have the same
desire to parade in their home city
that the 9th Division had. and tia
families and friends and the peonie
IN general feel that they have the rirht
TO see them. 1t is tho only recompense
tho soldier has for his service. and
the same may be said Of the familics in
relation to their sacrifices.
rho refusal of tho War Department
to permit tho parade may be construed
@s determination against thu drafted
men and that would bo most unfor.
After the armistice we received
IN the e7th Division our first replace
ments, 1000 IN number. and they were.
OF coorsc,, all drafted men. OR men
received r9te them on an absolute equality,
TTih,nougn Thn" they hTl seen no fghting.
were soon welded into tho divis,onoi
machine, and never was there anv dis.
tinction made between one class Of men
and another" ". NV"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
9th Men Are WORKING.
Assures u. S. Bureau,

Soldiers of the eth Division have
been well taken care of by employers
of this city and jobs have been found
for most of those who applied at the
local Office of the Federal Employment
Service, according to X Waterhouse.
city supervisor.
shall try to find places for the men
of the 77th, although there will not
be so many jobs available. We are
encouraging the boys from out Of
town to go. to their homes and find
work there"
Mr.. Waterhouse said there had been
about 1000 applications day for
jobs, and about 60 per cent. of the
applicants had been placed. A new
employment Office for soldiers is to be
opened soon, somewhere between
Thirtieth and Fiftieth Streets. to sun
p.lement the work of the office in the
Hall OF Records Building, he said.
James o. Winslo~, of the profess
sional division, reported that about
twelve officers had been placed in pro.
fessional positions daily, representing
about third Of the number that aps
piled. 'p
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Sale of Articles
Made by Manned
Soldiers Is Begun
American Defence Society
Booth Offers Chance for
Patriotic Citizens to Aid
Soldiers Crippled in War

Patriotic citizens who care to prove
in a material way their gratitude to
the soldiers who were crippled in the
great war are given ample opportunity
to do so by the American Defence
Society.
In the headquarters Of the Woman's
National Committee Of tho society. at
4lb Madison Avenue, there Ia u sale of
articles manufactured by tho MANNED
hRht'ng men now stationed at General
Hospital No. 3, Colonia, N. j. Mrs.
Allieter Smith Ia in charge of the
exhibition, and there Ia variety OF
handiwork that Will prove OF interest
to anybody.
Among the articles are lampshades.
carved boxes and desk sets, book-ends.
trays, waste baskets, decorated boxes
bead chains, etc. The price and name
of tho maker, together with his ward
number, are on each box. The men
themselves get 80 per cent of the
money from the sale and the other SO
per cent goes to the school fund of
the hospital, to buy more supplies for
the workshop.
1T is our hope" Mrs. Smith said
yesterday, ITO establish a large sale
for these articles. There are more
than 1900 wounded in the HOSPITAL at
Colonia, and many of these men are
with the outlook of having
nothing to do when they leave the hos.
pital in their disabled condition. This
work will make them self-supportinp.
and as nearly all of the workers have
lost an arm or leg in the war, we feel
that it will help sustain their morale"
The exhibition is open every dav
from a. m. until 6 %. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Soldiers Want Better
Jobs, Says Col. Woods

Unemployment among DISCHARGE d
soldiers and sailors is serious beyond
exaggeration and presents situation
that must be met bv business MEN with
a bold front and with confidence. de-
clared Colonel Arthur Woods to a
gathering of 500 furniture manufact
urers and retailers at the Hotel Penn
sylvania last night. Colonel Woods
said in many cases employers were
eager to give the soldiers their old
jobs. There are many soldiers, how
ever, who have refused to return to
their former positions and demand bet
ter jobs.
Colonel Woods said the big cities are
nit hardest by the problem. In New
York there are thousands of soldiers
who normally live in other cities. Most
of them stay here to see the city and
to have good time. He said the Cham
Der of Commerce of the United States,
through its many branches, had taken
the responsibility for getting many Of
the boys back to their old jobs or bet
ter ones. in some cases offering to pay
the soldiers expenses to their home
cities.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Adjt. Gen. Barry Announces
Appointment of 9th Com.
mander to $4,000 Post;
Will Reorganize Guard
''Cratified,'' Says Leader
Makes Appeal for Veterans
to Join Old Organiza.
tiOns; Sees Added Interest

Major General John F. O'Ryan has
-esumed his old job as divisional com.
fnander Of the New York militia. He
Will begin Immediately tho reorganiza.
tion Of the State Guard. His appoint.
ment to this post which pays $4,000 u
year, beginning July 1, was announced
by AdJutant General Berry ycste rday
While busy preparing to move from
the headquarters Of the 27th Division
IN the Hall of Records to tho new
Offices to be occupied by tho State
Guard in tho Municipal Building, Gen
eral O'Ryan took Il few moments from
mis- duties to comment on the reorgnni-
zation of the Guard. He expressed
pleasure at his appointment.
II am naturally gratficd at the ap-
pointment," he said, "and | am not
losing any time now in getting down
to work with my staff on the plan for
reorganization. What we are particu-
larly anxious to do is to get the
veterans of the war to join their old
organizations I may have something
to say about this in few days"
Whole Companies to Join
People do not seem to realize the
mag 6hAHSeHe HiOIdie OI Ine men who
have gone over. Why in some cases
whole companies of men have an
nounced their intention of joining up
Just as soon as they have been dis
charged"
General Organ explained that it
was not proposed to increase the State
Guard much over it's present quota
of 10000 men.
There are great many men in the
State Guard now who are waiting for
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Motor Truck Kills Girl

Henrietta perdia, five, while skip
ping ropo In front Of her home. b7ie
Fourth Ayenuc. Brooklyn, wns Killed
whch she tripped and fell under the
wheels OF motor truck
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Plans Are Being Made
For Great Reception
And Revie,u OF 77t]

Satisfied that a divisional review Of
the 77th Is practically assured. off,
clal and private organizations inter
ested In the Metropolitan Division az
the National Army decided yesterday
to go ahead with plans for the rreat
parade next month. This dscision
principally affects tho Mayors Com
mittes and the Home Auxiliary Al.
sociation Of the 77th Division, both Of
which met yssterday, after the Bonrd
OF Aldermen had added its voice a.
tne chorus OF demands that the army
chiefs permit the review. "'"S
Ihe following resolutions wer.
ADOPTED by tho Board Of Aldermen,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09

whereas. The Board of Aldermen of
the City of New York has learned from
statements made by officials of the War
department at Washington that plans
Tor the parade Of the 77th Division on
its return to this country may have to
be abandoned or materially modified :;
and,
"Whereas, The City of New York has
spent considerable amount of money
In preparation for the reception of all
OF It's homecoming troops, such as the
construction of grandstands and the
erection OF monuments and arches,
which up to the present have been uti-
lized for the parade of but one return
ing division, the gallant 9th: and.
Whereas, The 77th Division is com
posed almost entirely of men residing
in this city in whose records of gal
lantry and heroism on the battlefelds
OF France, notably in the bloody strug-
giles of the Argonne Forest, this city
has taken an especial pride, be it
"Resolved, That the Board Of Alder
men of the City Of New York, rejecting
the heartfelt and overwhelming senti-
ment OF the city, urgently petitions the
Secretary of War SO to arrange mat
ters that the nth Division. on its re-
turn to the city, may parade as a fight
ing olvlslon, IN order that the people
OF the city may have the opportunity
to pay their tribute Of homage and re-
sspect to the brave men Of this division,
llvlng and dead, for the hardships they
underwent and the sacrifices they made
in our behalf; failure to have this di-
vision parade in the city will be keen
d disappointment not alone to the reln-
tives and friends of the soldiers, but to
our entire citizenship. And be it fur
ther
'"Rceolved, That n copy Of this rcso-
luton be trhnsmittcd to the Acting Soc.
retary Of War at Washington and to
she chief Of the General STAFF OF tho
UniLed Stnicn ArmVU
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09

in overhaulng the ship for the next
deep-sea jaunt. If an S 0 S message
came in or if submarine was re-
ported in a nearby region the ship
would be ordered out Immediately.
when division Of destroyers was
on duty it would leave France or Ire
land to meet convoy of transports
about 800 miles at sea. The destroyers
would form V-shaped protection,
running in front of the troop ships.
Always they threw up a heavy smoke
screen as they zig-zagged their course
into port"
Rear Admiral Sims left for Washing
ton yesterday morning to report to the
Navy Department. He expected to re-
turn to the city tomorrow or Friday,
prior to his departure to resume the
presidency of the naval college at New
port. Plans for dinner during his
stay in the city are being made by
Rodman Wanamaker, chairman of the
Mayors Committee Of Welcome.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09

their discharge" General Organ said
having been old time members of the
Guard who rejoined only as stop-gaps
during the war, and the places Of these
men, who are entitled to be let out
will be taken, it is planned, by the vet
Grams who have returned"
The regiments that have fought in
the war will lose their identity. he
said, and the men would become mem
bers of the original units of the State
Guard.
The achievements of the national
guardsmen in the war, General Reayan
sad, had stimulated interest in the
Guard.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Flagship Here
With Chief of
Pacific Fleet
Admiral Caperton Brings
Cruiser Pittsburgh TO Join
Vanguard of u. S. Vessels
TO Take Part in Pageant

\ Admiral William u. Caperton. com
mander IN chief Of the United Stn ,os
Pacific feet, arrived in this port yeu-
terday on his flagship, tho cruiser
Pittsburgh
Floating far out In the breeze from
the mainmast of the cruiser was a 500
foot pennant, Indicative of the four
year cruise she had made in Pacific
waters.
Admiral Caperton brings his flagship
to join the vanguard of the American
Victory feet that will hold triumph
ant review in the Hudson from April
Is to May L.
AS the cruiser passed through the
Narrows an admiral's salute doomed
forth from the guns of the guardship
anchor off Ninetieth Street, and Ad-
miral Capcrton hauled down his flag,
officially marking the end of the COM
mission as flagship of the Pacific fleet
Since the demotion of Admiral Sims
to the rank of rear admiral, Admiral
Caperton IS one of the three full ad-
mirals still in active service. The
others are Admiral Benson, chief of
operations, and Admiral Mayo, COM
mander in chief of the Atlantic fleet
Whether Admiral Caperton will revert
to his pre-war rank has not been de
termined.
Rescues Crew of Schooner
While the Pittsburgh was off the
Brazilian coast she received wireless
message to go to the assistance of the
American schooner Chaska, which was
reported to be on fire.
Captain Barbrdge of the Chaska
from Durham, South Africa, for Buenos
Ayres, on March Is, when she began
to fill with gas. Soon afterward fire
was discovered and for several days
afterward by strange freak the fire
the flames, until the matches were
blown off by violent explosion.
The captain, his wife, and the crew of
eleven men then abandoned their ship
and took to an open boat. Shortly
afterward by a stranget freak the fire
died down and apparently had burnt
ship and endeavored to bring her
back to port. Tney had sailed 270
miles when the fire broke out again
and compelled them to abandon the
schooner for a second time. After be-
ing adrift for fifty-six hours the ship
wrecked crew managed to reach the
island of Trinidad. 1t was there they
were picked up by the Pittsburgh.
Future Plans Unknown
Shortly after his flagship had
dropped anchor yesterday Admiral
Caperton said: II am waiting orders
from Washington, and until / receive
them | do not know what my future
plans will be-"
He said he had been away from his
home in Springfield, Tenn, since 1916,
and was anxious to return there for =
visit. The admiral plans to meet
members of his family in this city.
During the war the Pacific feet has
been patrolling the Pacific and South
Atlantic waters. During the latter part
of 1917 formal calls we're made at the
chief ports Of several Syith American
republics. There Admiral Caperton
and his officers were guests Of tho
Presidents Of the various countries.
These calls were resumed this wear
The last reception. III Rio de Janeiro
last month. was declared to be the
greatest welcome ever given foreign
fleet in port Of Brazil.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Bloomfield Man Is Killed
sroing i0 East Orange Fire

EAST ORANGE. NJ j., April s.--rirs
tonight destroyed the wood working
mn OF curtis brothers here, causing
It property oss Of 100000.
While crossing railroad tracks poInp
70 the FIRE, Samuel j. lildebrand, OF
Bloomfield, was killed by Il train.
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-25
COMB SAGE TEA IN
HAIR TO DARkEN It
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
keep her Locks Dark,
Glossy, Beautiful.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair Is grand
mothers recipe, and folks are again
using 1t to keep their hair GOOD.
even color. which is quite sensible, "a
we are living in en- age when a youth
1ul appearance is of the greatest ad-
vantage
Nowadays. though, we don't have
the troublesome task Of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product, improved by the addition OF
other ingredients. called "Wyeths sage
and Sulphur Compound" 1t is very
popular because nobody can discover
1t has been applied. Simply moisten
your comb or soft brush with 1t ana
draw this through your hair. taxing
one small strand at a time. by morning
the gray hair disappears. but what de-
lights the ladies with Wyeth's sage
and Sulphur Compound, IS that. be
sides beautifully darkening the halr
AFTER few applications, t also pro-
duces that soft lustre and appearance
OF abundance which is so ATTRACTIVE
Ihis ready-to-use preparation is ;
lghrul toilet requisite FOR those a
desire a more youthful appearance:
IS not intended for the cure, NIT ga
ton or prevention of disease.
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-25
ARK KANSAS
MOTOR COMPANY CHANGES
OWNERSHIP

The Southeast Arkansas Motor
Company who have been conducting a
large sales and repair Automobile
business in this city for number Of
years, has recently changed hands.
Messrs. Fay Brann, j. B. Dishongh.
Jr., and Carl Rogers have taken over
the management of the repair de-
partment. These young men are all
experienced mechanics and will
doubtless have no trouble in continu-
ing to build up the large business
They will operate at the same stand
under the old name
Mr. b. M. Collins, former stock
holder and sales manager of the old
firm, will retain the agency for the
Dodge and Buick cars. His office
and sales room will be next door to
the Southeast Arkansas Motor Co.
Mr.. Collins who is splendid sales
man will no doubt be very successful
with these popular cars.
Mr. T. F. Spencer, former manager
for the Southeast Arkansas Motor
Company has not announced his in
tentions for the future.
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-25
Get the Habit Of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
Says we can't look or feel rioht
with the system full
OF poisons.
Millions of folks battle internally

Millions of folks battle internally
now instead Of loading their system
with drugs. whats an insia ath?"
you say Well, 1t Is guaranteed to per-
form miracles If you could believe
these hot water enthusiasts.
There are vast numbers OF men and
women who, Immediately upon arising
In the morning, drink glass of real
hot water with teaspoonful OF lime
stone phosphate In 1t. This Is very
excellent health measure. 1t Is In
tended to flush the stomach, liver. kid
neys and the thirty feet of intestines
OF the previous days waste, sour bile
and indigestible material left over In
the body which II not eliminated every
day, become food for the millions Of
bacteria which infest the bowels, the
quick result is poisons and toxins
which are then absoi bed into the blood
causing headache, bilious attacks, foul
breath. bad taste. colds. stomach trou.
bic, kidney misery. sleeplessneSs. I'm
pure slood and all sorts o, ailments
People who feel good one day and
badly the next, but who simply can
not get feeling right are urged to
obtain quarter pound of limestone
phosphate at the drug store. This
will cost very little but is sufficient
to make anyone real crank on the
subject of internal sanitation.
Just as soap and hot water act On
the skin, cleansing, sweetening and
freshening, so limestone phosphate and
hot water act on the stomach, liver.
kidneys and bowels. 1t is, vastly more
important to battle on the inside than
on the outside. because the skin pcSes
do not absorb impurities into the
blood white the bowel pores do.
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-25

Mr.. Tom Gotham of Helena is WIS.,
ting relatives in this city this week.
Mr.. Gotham, who was born and
reared in this city, now holds a very
responsible position with the Missouri
Pacific Railway Company. For a
number of years he worked at the R.
K. Station in this city. His many
friends are glad to see him and to
know that he is succeeding so well in
his chosen work,
Mr.. Nick Kizer was called to Little
Rock by the serious illness of his
niece, Mrs. Ina Hess. Mrs. Hess was
formerly Miss Ina Kizer who grad
uated from the Monticello High School
last spring.
FURNITURE, FURNITURE! Don't
buy Furniture without seeing our line
Two big carloads received the past
week. We have just what you want
in brand new goods and our prices
are very asonable-Owen-J olley
Hardware Co,
Miss Jerree Hughes who has been
spending several weeks at the State
Normal at Conway returned Wednes-
day afternoon to her home near this
city
MIR. FARMER:-Remem we sell
the Weber Wagon, also all In.
ternational Implements, including
Deering and Mccormick Mowers and
Rakes, |. II. c. Hay Presses, sweer
rakes, etc. Our line of farm nipple
ments is unsurpassed .Jolle,
Hardware Co,
The Christian Science Reading
Room over Union Bank and Trust
Company Is open to the public every
afternoon from 2 to 5, except Sun
days. Here authorized Christian
Science literature may be read, pur.
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-25

Bring your empty grain bags to A.
b. HAWKINS. We will also buy your
produce and give you the top of the
market.
Mrs. f. O. Johnson who has been
sthe guest of Mrs. Clifford Wood left
Thursday for her home at Arkansas
City.
See Binns Brothers before
you dispose of your livestock
for we want to handle your live
st0ck.-Phone III.
Mrs. N. R. Hulett and daughter,
Miss Mary, Of Springfield Mo. are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Por-
ter of this city.
Call at Spratt's Jewelry Store
and hear the highest class talk
ing machine in the wOrld-THE
SONORA.
Mr.. sad Mrs. NJ. L. Owens have
returned from short visit to rel
atives at Hot Springs.
FISH DRUG CO.-Handle
parts for Ferd Cars, Tires and
tubes fer all Cars.
Misses Louise and Dorthy Cot
ham have returned from visit to
relatives at Altheimer.
See the Owen-Jollley Hardware Co.
for FURNITURE. We have just
stocked big line including Rugs,
Mattresses, Springs, complete bed
room, dining and parlor sets, ETC.
After short visit to his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. Holland, DR.. Hol-
land and family will motor to their
home in Goliad. Texas.
Save the b g fruit crop and swat
old High Cost of Living" Come to
US for the fruit jars, caps, rubbers
and all accessories. Also Syrup Pals.
"A. B. HAWKINS.
DR.. and Mrs. r. G. Williams and son
James were the guest of Judge and
Mrs. j. G. Williamson Monday and
Tuesday, making the trip by ear
The Monticellonian., 1919-07-25

ONE of the most desirable
homes in Monticello, in perfect
repair and will be sold for less
than house could be built for, a
lot worth $500. Furniture car
pets and curtains worth $1,000.
thrown in absolutely free Of
charge. If in the market for a
big bargain.-See or write J. F.
Barbee.