davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-28
Coppage House Sold

The II. H. Coppage residence on
Samuels avenue was sold at public
auction Saturday to w. Fl. Wood.
PRIDE paid for the property was
$5 ,230, and is said to be a good one.
The sale was made by Clayton How
ell, agent and auctioneer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-28
BUILDING CONTRACTOR

Work given personal attention.
New or repair work. Guaranteed
satisfaction, city or county,. @.
Shoemaker, Phone 500. 73-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-28
IMPORTANT MEETING

The War Mothers and Auxiliary to
the American Legion will have a
meeting Wednesday, June Goth at 8
o'clock, and a full attendance is re-
auested to discuss the exchange.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-28
District No. 2

Special Sale - Children's Shoes
Sizes from S1-2 to IL. Blacks, tans
and Indian tanned calf. $4.00 values
cut to Sl9S. The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-28
Ask Your Friends

There are hundreds of people in
this vicinity who have not even been
approached by any candidate, but
who would be glad to help some can
didate if they were only asked.
There are people coming in the Of
flee almost every day and either
subscribe or renew for the paper.
When these people are asked for
whom, they wish the votes issued,
they say, "Why, 1 don't know, thus
far have never been asked TO help
anyone" Have a personal talk with
your friends and let them know that
you are in the race to win, and that
you want them to help you. Those
whom you cannot see in person
should be reached by telephone or by
letter. LET EVERYONE AROUND
YOU KNOW YOU ARE IN THE
RACE TO WIN.
If there is any error in the count
of any contestants votes up to the
present date it must be called to the
attention Of the campaign manager
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-28

This week Wilson Bros make 200
dozen mems 25c hose will be sold, 6
pair for $1.00. Big value, assorted
or solid colors. All sizes, 9 to IL.
Get your sox here this week.
The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-28

Hartman. Wardrobe Trunks have
no equal. We are showing many
styles. Not the most expensive, but
the most durable trunk made.
The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-28
SERIOUSLY HURT

Bert Gritton, of Lexington, was
seriously hurt on last Saturday at
the Fair Grounds, this city. While
training for the auto races to come
off that afternoon and going at high
speed a tire came off and the auto
turned over several times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-28
100000 Extra Votes Free

100000 Extra Votes, in addition
to the usual number of votes on sub
scriptions, will be given on each and
every "Club Of SIS" worth of "New"
subscriptions turned in on or before
8 P. M, July 14th.
Each contestant may secure as
many "clubs" as she can and on
each club 100000 extra votes will
be given free.
Do not hold back subscriptions
send them in as fast as you receive
them, and all new subscriptions will
apply on the club vote offer.
In addition to the big club vote
offer there will also be twenty prize
ballots awarded to the twenty can
didates who do the best work during
this period which closes July 14th.
Every ambitious candidate, friend
and acquaintance should walk off
with thousands of free votes during
this period. Every candidate should
start in with renewed vigor, with
greater vim than ever to garner in
a goodly crop of votes this week.
Make a personal call on every friend
and acquaintance that you can THIS
WEEK. Tell them that right now is
the time their subscriptions will do
you the most good-that if they wait
until later you will not be able to
secure as many votes on the sub
scriptions as you do now. Don't let
any possible chance to secure sub
scriptions pass by unnoticed this
week. Those whom you cannot see
personally should be reached by let
ters. The contest manager has let
ters already printed for use in reach
ing your out-of-town friends and
will gladly furnish all you will mail
ont.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-28
REDUCTION IN PRICES TO
$2.98-$3.98-$4.98-$5.98

Bargains in Shoes
THE WEAR-U-WELL SHOE co.
For Sale by
Drummer, The Shoe Man
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-28

Special Sale = Children's Shoes
Sizes from s 1-2 to IL. Blacks, tans.
and Indian tanned calf. $4.00 values
cut to $1.9S. The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-28

Don't miss our sale on Children's
Shoes-$4.O0 values s IL to IL, cut
to S1.98. The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-28
Latest Standings

Following is the latest standings
Of the contestants up to l P. NJ,
Tuesday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-28

This week Wilson Bros make 200
dozen mems 25c hose will be sold, 9
pair for $100. Big value, assorted
or solid colors. All sizes, 9 to II.
Get your sox here this week.
The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-28
Thrown From Buggy

On Sunday evening on the Levee
pike, just beyond the city limits, at a
curve in the road, Mrs. Cooper Ber-
ryman's buggy was run into by an
automobile. Mrs. Bergman was
thrown out of her buggy, sustaining
a dislocated shoulder and a broken
collar bone. The injury, though
painful, is not considered serious.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-28

Discussion prOvOkes thought.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-29
LUMBER MILLS START
Augusta Plants Have Been
 Idle Nearly All Year

Augusta, Sept. 26.-It was definitely announced by offi- cials of the White River Land & Lumber Company, hard wood lumber manufacturers, here today that their big lum- Der mill, which has been idle practically the entire year, will resume operations on Oct. 3. It is unofficially announc- ed also, that the Augusta Cooperage Company plans re- sumption of operation of it's two big slack barrel stave and heading mills within the next two or three weeks. Logging for both concerns has already been started.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-29
BURTON MURDER
 CASE POSTPONED

Newport, Sept. 28.-Ihe case of Warren o. Burton, charged with first degree mur- der. to have been called Tor trial this afternoon, has been postponed until the next term of court on account of the absence of an important Wit ness.
 Burton has been held Iii iail here since early spring. charged with first degree murder in the case of Orvilie McGann, an 18-yaer-old boy' whom Burton is charged with having killed, shooting him IL is said with a shotgun. The case has attracted the inter- est of the entire community Ill which the persons lived.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-29
NOTICE OF EXECUTORS
 SALE OF LANDS

Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance to the provisions contained in the Last Will and Testament of George w. Len chan, deceased, and in pursu- ance to the provisions vs77 ance to an order of the Inde- |pendence County Probate Court, the undersigned as Ex- ecutors of the last will and testament of the said George w. Lenehan, deceased will at the Main street door of the court house in the city of Batesville, Arkansas between tte hours for Judicial sales, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 21, 1921 sell on a credit of 90 days the following lands lying in the County of Independence and State of Arkansas, to-wit:. The Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of Sec tion Thirty-five (35) Town ship Thirteen Q3), North Range Five (5) West, contain ing 40 acres more or less.
 Also the Southeast quarter (1-4) of the Southeast quar- ter (1-4) of Section Twenty seven (27), in Township Thir- teen Q3,) North Range Five (5), West, containing 40 acres more or less.
 The purchaser of said lands will be required to give a good note or bond, bearing 10 per cent interest from date until paid, and lien will be retain ed on the lands for the pur- chase money thereof.
 c. E. LENEHAN,
 and s. c. KNIGHT,
 Executors of the Will of Geor-
 ge w. Lenehan, deceased.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-29
BERRY GROWERS COMBINE
Plan Better Organization For
 Marketing the Crop

Searcy, Sept. 23.-A move ment IS on foot to organize the IA strawberry associations in this section into a combined district association, in order to distribute the product with out overlooking the market. All of these strawberry asso- ciationa are in White county except two, one at Ward in Lonoke county, and one at Cabot. Sweet potatoes will be handled in the same way. Some man who is qualified to properly route these products so as not to have one associa- tion come in competition with another will be chosen by the district association if the plan materializes.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-29
URGE CITIZENS TO
 HELP THE SCHOOLS

Continued from front page) quota.
 In his proclamation, Cover nor McRae says:
 q call upon the citizens ot Arkansas during this week to give first place in their thoughts to all public schools I specifically request the co. operation of lhe press, pulpit county and city supelhltend, ents, principals, teachers, Wo, mems clubs, community and civic clubs, commercial bodies county and city officials school boards and other agen. cies and organizations inter ested in public welfare" :"
The Newark journal., 1921-09-29
FARMER ACCUSED
 NEGLECTING A CHILD
Baby Dies and John Carpen- ter of Moorefield Faces
 Manslaughter Charge

John Carpenter, farmer, who lives near Moorefield, was arrested by Constable Martin Cross Saturday and given a trial late Monday af- ternoon before Justice of the Peace J. A. Holmes at Bates vile on a charge of man. slaughter and was held to await the action of the grand jury under a bond of $500.
 It is alleged by the officers that a four-months-old baby of Carpenters became sick several weeks ago and that Carpenter refused to call in a physician or give it any med icine. At the time of the ar rest Saturday the child was seriously ll and Carpenter was arrested on a charge of vio- lating a common law in neg lecting the child, but before his trial the child died on Sat urdaay night, and the charge was changed to manslaughter. Carpenter moved to this coun- ty about three weeks ago from Monette.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-29
WILL HOLD REVIVAL

Elder o. E. Billingsley will begin a protracted meeting at the Church of Christ on De- tober Is. He will preach a number of sermons on the Plan of Salvation from past sins and our Christian duty and our mode of worship. Anyone within reach is cor dially invited to attend .he meeting and we will see that you are treated nice. Any scriptural question asked will be scripturally answered. Respectfully,
 J. H. HOLDERBY, J. E. HENDERSON,
The Newark journal., 1921-09-29
5 ' y Y ' Y ' y 0 '
D0TA D0INGs
' ' ' ' ' Y ' ' ' v

Dota, Sept. 26., Health is very good in this community.
 Everyody busy picking cot ton and hauling hay.
 Quite a number from this place were looking after busi- ness at Newark and Sulphur Rock this week.
 Lorena Best who is attend ing school at Sulphur Rock visited homefolks Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Chas. Moore and daughter of Charlotte were visiting in this community Monday.
 Rev. and Mrs. Nichols of Charlotte visited MT. and Mrs. c. A. Reaves Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Case and children motored down from Batesville Sunday and spent the day very pleasantly with relatives.
 All members of the Ever Ready Class of Black River Sunday School are requested to be present next Sunday at the regular quarterly election of class officers.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-29
WELBORN CAFE

We are open for business In the old Cannon Building next to Court House jn Batesville.
 If you like real eats that are cooked right, .'erved right and at the right prices give us trial when ir Batesvlile.
 Your business will be appre- ciated. Cordially yours,
 T. H. WELBO&.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-29
FARM BUREAU NEWSLETTER FROM THE COUNTY AGENT

Miss Alice Bridges, District Home Demonstration Agent, will be in this county Oct. 4 and 5. Miss Griffin, sewing specialist, will be with Miss Bridges and the two of them will hold two meetings to give demonstrations in dress mak- ing. The first meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Dennison at Cushman and the second will be at the home of Mrs. Will Morgan at Moorefield. We are very fortunate in get ting Miss Bridges and Miss Griffin here and it is hoped they Will have a good crowd at both of the demonstrations that they will give.
 COTTON ASSOCIATION
 The work on the Arkansas Cotton Growers Cooperative Association is gaining head way every day, in this county and from the reports from other parts of the state there is little doubt that the associa- ton will get the 100000 bales signed up that they are after by the first day of January. It will be a great misfortune to the cotton growers of the state if the association does not get the required number of bales by January 1st.
 Many farmers admit that they think the association is a great thing but are not sign ing because they want to wait and see what their neigh bor is going to do. If every one does that there will never be an association and all the work done on it will be vast ed. If you think it is a good thing do not wait for someone to come around and beg you to sign but go to a little trou- ble yourself and look up the secretary of your local Farm Bureau and sign one of the blanks that he has.
 The following is a list of the secretaries of the local Farm Bureaus each of whom have blaak contracts in their possession. Go to one of these men today and sign one of them.
 Oil Trough, Herbert Hines.
 Desha, Perry Harmon.
 Charlotte, E. L. Jernigan.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-29

Pay your honest debts, treat your fellow man right and keep your hammer out of sight is a brand of relig- ion we never have too much of.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-29
Cord, Geo. A. Forester.


 Sulphu> Roc1, J. Ii. timer son.
 Newark, U. M. Fields, ol Edgar Holcombe.
 Bethesda, w. H. Galloway
 Rosie, A. c. Nichols.
 Newark, R l, B. F. Cash.
 Sandtown, Arthur J. Smith
 Cave City, k 1, c. L. Ottin- ger.
 Pleasant Plains, H.W. John son or T. E. Hickman.
 Floral, Roy Jordan.
 If it is not convenient fof you to go to one of these men come to the Chamber of Com merce when you are in Bates vile and the county agent oi S. cretary of the Chamber of Commerce will fill one out for you. DO NOT PUT THIS OFF for if you do we may never get the quota that is set for this county.
 Almost without exception every man who has heard the association explained is very enthusiastic about it. If you lave not heard it explained go to someone who can ex- plain it to you Gs It means nioney in your pocket. This association is for you and you and the other farmers who sign will be the only ones to be benefited by 1t.
 If you are the man who is waiting to see whether the Farm Bureau plan will work before you join, perhaps you are the same fellow who walts to go to Heaven before you accept the gospel.
 The quota for Independent ce county in the Cotton Grow CTS Association is 1884. Up to date something like nine. teen hundred bales have been signed up. Are you going to wait and have to be begged to join this association when you know you are to be the beneficiary to the extent of perhaps fifty per cent more than you have been getting foi your cotton? Why not call at the office of the Coun- ty Agent and sign up your contract now?
 Let's get our quota for h. dependence county in the Cotton Growers Association so we can take up the other cooperative measures sweet potatoes, strawberries, etc.
 We must get our quota in the Cotton Growers Associa- tion before January 1, else we are lost.
 Sweet potato warehouses, strawberries and cooperative marketing are going to be talked of next.
 The community where the most money is in circulation is the one that has the most dairy cows. The cream busi- ness is an all year crop.
 J. B. DANIELS,
 County Agent.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-29
SEED WHEAT

Just received a car of Mis- souri Seed Wheat.
 Batesville Mill $ Gin Go.
The Newark journal., 1921-09-29

Pearl White Friday night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21

Tho funeral of Mrs. Gladys Utt will
be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock
from the chapel of r. q. Mccarthy &
Co. Rev. G. W. Hall will conduct
the services. Burial will be on the
Mcdaniel ranch at Grecnhorn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
PUEBLO POLICE ARE ASKED TO
HELP FIND MISSING AUT0|STS

Pueblo police were requested yestcr-
day To aid in a statewide search be-
ing made for three members of an
automobile party who left Denver for
Dolores. Colorado. Wednesday. April
IL. and who are believed TO be lost
somewhere in the high mountain
passes on tho Dolores-Pucblo highway
rs the result of n blizzard that swept
this section last Thursday and Friday
state and county officers have been
asked 10 aid in the search also.
description Of the members of the
party, three in numbcr-Albcrt Stark
ho years old. and his wifc of Mcrsey.
Colorado. and Mr.. Stark's nephew
Harry Stark. Il years old. of Denver
has bccn furnished Chief OF Police
DAILY. together with the number of the
license tag carried by the automobile.
All patrolmcn have been instructed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21

Tho funeral of Charles o. Everett
will be held Thursday afternoon from
the family home in Beuiah at 2:3o
O'Clock. Rev. c. w. Hall of this city
will conduct the services. Burial will
he in the Beuiah cemetery in charge
Of 7. @. Mccarthy & co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21

Tho funeral of Delorsdo Perez tool
place Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock
in charge of Mccarthy Brown Under
taking company. Burial Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
Fine Musical Program
City Auditorium Tonight

a musical recital OF moro than or
dinary interest will he given at the
City Auditorium tonight UNDER the
auspices of Mary Logan Tent No. ..
Daughters Of Veterans. of this city.
and It is hoped that the attendance
will he large. The music will be
rendered by three concert artists of
abtlity-nanely Sonya Medvcdief
soprsno. Philip Sevasta, hsrpist, and
Lee Cronican. pianist. Tho program
Will consist of ten of the most popu-
lar musical numbers given in Pueblo
this year. and when VIC say popular
IT 10 meant that, each number will be
particularly pleasing and rendered ia
n manner 20 artistic that all who at
tend will be moro than delighted
for all three of the artists are good
people who have won the hearty 7p-
plsuse of their audiences wherever
they have appeared. 30 suro to at
tend this concert tonight
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
CAPACITY AUDIENCE
At AMATEUR NIGHT
BY FRANK NJ. GRAY

An audience that comfortably fill
cd the Steel Works "Y" auditorium
last evening enjoyed probably the
best program yet arranged by Musi-
cal Director Thomas A. Christian for
Amateur Night There were seven
numbers given and each responded to
three and even four cncorcs. 1t was
emphatically a Juvenile performance.
there being but one adult on the pro-
Sram-Harry Murphy-whosc sieight
of hand stunt, mostly burlcsquc
greatly amused the audience.
Tho judges TO award tho three
prizes were DIR. Forester. Frank Pine
and ]. c. Crowdcr. and their duty
was most complicated they wcro to
be governed by the applause accord
cd each performer.
Cecil Oppcnheimcr. the T-year-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs Nose Open
helm was awarded tho first prize for
tho artistic manner in which the child
sang several songs. Tho little fellow
faced tho big audience with all tho
case OF n professional and displayed
vocal talent astonishing for one SO
young. He was accompanied on the
piano by his sister. Miss Sara Open
helm.
The second cash prize went to Ray
mond Moore a lad less than q years
old who is endowed with a phenom-
cnai voice ranging from a deep bass
to high falsotio tenor and even so
prano. SIX times the lad responded
to encores in n most artistic manner.
a boys trio-Hcnry Lscknor.
Eugene Bardon and Allen Higgins
was awarded tho third prize. They
sang without accompaniment and
their repertoire covered five songs
with a catchy. popular hit
Tho hit Of the evening In tho opin-
ion OF many in the audience was a
bur1csquo rendition of present day
ballroom dances by KID Buttncr.
He was in hobo attire. and had n
dummy female partner.
Tho reading by little Fern Grubbs.
was srtistically given and the little
lady richly deserved tho enthusiastic
applause she received being compcll-
cd to respond to threc cncores
Betty Black little Miss less than
10 years Of age did two dancing stunts
in costume. Tho first was of a poetic
nature and most gracefully executed.
Her encore was "a Hula dance in cos
tune. Music for her dancing was
furnished by Catherine Damman at
the piano ard Floral Ivey with the
violin. The latter while Betty was
changing costumes in her dancing
gave a violin selection that executed
prolonged applause.
- 4 Al
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21

The funeral of Maria Carlino took
place yesterday afternoon at J oclocl,
from tho Mccarthy Brown chapel
Services wero private
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
FUNERAL NOTICES

Tho body OF George Saiazsr will ar
rive Friday noon from Peoria, Ill. and
will be taken to tho Mccarthy Brown
chapel. Funeral arrangements will be
made later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21

70 make inquiries to determine whether
the party came thru Pueblo on Thurs
day or Friday. IL tx said
Aid was asked of the police by l.. w.
stark of Denver. "A brother of the miss
Ing man. At the time. Mr.. Stark. his
wife and his nephew left Denver an
elder son OF l.. w. stark, left Denver
for Dolores, in charge of n carload
of livestock
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
BORN

To Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Sullivan.
20 Broadway. at st. Mary's hospital.
April 20. 1921. n son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bolerjack.
1921 Fast Twelfth street, April II. 1921.
n daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard L. Andcr-
son. III East Third street. April Il.
1871, a son.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
DOES
PUBLIC OPINION
DEMAND
SERVICE?

Sure-And Quality too. Get all this
at Tho Newton Lumber co. An addi-
ton to our service is complete stock
Of Mountain e Plain Paints and Var
nislcy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
DIED

MAYER. George NJ. infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. q. Mayer, died at
aoI west Fifteenth street. April 20.
Body at 7. q. McCarthy's.
CARL1No. Maria, age years. died
at csi South Santa Fc avenue. April
90. Body at Mccarthy Browns.
UTT. Mrs. Gladys. age 81 years. died
April Is in Durango. Body at 7. q.
McCsrthys.
HARRIS. John. ago s. years. died
Mt local hospital April 10. Body n,
Cammoll Undertaking company.
UANIION. Francis, infant. died
April 20 at sis Elm street. Body at
McMinn's.
ALDER, Frank. age "a years, died
April 20. Body Is at McMinns.
Tho Body Of Mrs. Lille Lndstrom
was sent to Denver yesterday by Me
MINI accompanied by i. l.. Borstrom.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21
Marriage licenses,
Births aad Ooaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert Westley HAldcman and Mrs.
Mary Alice Mile, Pueblo.
Mike Spillcr and Mary PodloGue.
Pueblo.
Mrs. Grace Curry. Lawrence. Kan.
Herman wcmpcn. Monte Vista. and
Margaret S. Hcnnon. Colora o
Springs.
James T. I-ail and Mrs. Mary f.
Gimson, Cimarron. y. NJ.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21

the home and at . o'clock from Sacred
Heart church. Father Cottcr officist-
I'D JEFF Fitzpatrick sang Don't You
Mind Those Sorrows and Tears
Miss Mary Merely sang Thou
Knowcst. Lord and II Need Thco.
Heart of Jesus
Flower bearers were John Lopian
and Walter Rainey.
Pail bearers were Malcolm Sands. r.
Stockmsn. John J. sullivan. william
Dunning. James McCarney and vii
liam Balloway. Burial WAS in Rose
lawn in charge of 4. q. Mccarthy &
Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21

There arc Used Carr better than
new cars bought at the sAsne prices.
Shown at tho Motormsrt's April Used
Car sale.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-21

The funeral of Daniel w. Clark was
held Wednesday morning at $40 from