davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1917-04-05
NOTICE.

Sworn statement.
In compliance with the Waggoner- Hollo-
way Act of 1917:
JIG. Williamson, a candidate for Delegate
from Drew county to the Constitutional Con-
vention, states on oath that he is President of
Monticello Cotton Mills and a director in the
Union Bank & Trust Company, of Monticello,
Arkansas, and a stakeholder in each OF said
corporations; he owns stock in the CONNER
cial Loan & Trust Co., of Monticello, Arkan-
sas, and S195 worth of stock in the Inter- South
ern Life Insurance Co., of Louisville, KY, and
owns some stock in the South Eastern Arkan-
sas Fair Association. His law firm are local
attorneys for Drew Co., Timber Co., of Grand
Rapids, Mich, corporation which bout ht
and sold land and timber in this county; also
the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., operat-
ing local exchange al Monticello, Arkansas;
also for the United States Fidelity & Guaran-
ty Co.. OF Baltimore, Md, which makes bonds
and issues accident and other insurance.
Within the past year said law firm has been
employed professionally in isolated cases and
matters, as follows: By Union Bank & Trust
Co., of Monticello, Arkansas; New England
Securities Co of Kansas City, Mo-, Bank of
Tillar Tillar, Ark, Valley Planting Co., Of
Winchester, Ark mercantile and planting
Co.; The Standard Accident Insurance Co., OF
Detroit, Mich, Oates Lumber Co., of Wimar,
Ark. a saw mill company; Bank of Wilmar,
Wilmar, Ark, BlissCook Oak Co., OF Bliss
Vile Ark, lumber Manufacturer; Dnmas Elec-
trio Light improvement District No. 1, of Du-
mas Ark; with possibly other small matters
with other concerns.
J. g. WILLIAMSON.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
March 81, 1917. LAMAR WILLIAMSON,
Notary Public.
Nv ion aypiraa Tow ioo0 o.
The Monticellonian., 1917-04-05

Some of the German sympa-
thizers, in this country, profess
to believe that the munition
manufacturers of the United
States are responsible for the
probable war between this
country and Germany, claiming
as a reason, that the manufac
turers are doing SO to create q
market for their wares; when
the truth is the muuition
plants of this country are over.
stocked with orders from Eu
rope, at a big profit, while they
noW propose to manufacture
arms and ammunition for this
Government, should it go to
war, at actual cost of making
This refutes the charge that the
manufacturers of munitions are
encouraging war for profit.
The Monticellonian., 1917-04-05


Mr.. +. j. Barbee, age about
90 years, died at the home of his
son, Col. J. F. Barbee, in the
northern portion of this city, on
last Saturday. Mr.. Barbee's
death was sudden. The deceased
came to this city, with his son,
Col. J. f. Barbee, about five
years ago, from Kentucky, and
was a vigorous man for his age.
He was a most reticent man. and
attented strictly to his own af-
fairs. While he was seen fire.
quently on the streets he never
stopped to talk or loiter. The
remains were inferred in Oak
land Cemetery last Sunday.
The Monticellonian., 1917-04-05

The Germans, despite all their
boastfulnesS, have been giving
back on the Western battle line.
until they are nearly off of French
soil. We believe that with the
moral support of the United
States and some financial assis-
lance, the allies will be able to
defeat Germany before the end
of the year.
The Monticellonian., 1917-04-05
Lost Patriotism.

The people of the United
States, to very large extent,
seem to have fallen into state
of lethargy, tantamount, almost
cowardice. Our government,
now, in a state war, is driven to
the most extreme measures to
secure defenders to ward OFT IN
vaders or to resent insult after
insult from an insolent and
domineering foe. Twenty years
ago the patriotic impulse of the
American people would have
caused them to overflow recruit
ing stations and overwhelm re.
cruiting officers with importuni-
ties TO enlist in the army and
navy to fight for the country's
honor and its safety; but to-day
il is quite the reverse, aud SO
slow are the young men of the
country to offer their services
that the government is most ser
iouslv contemplating and sug-
costing compulsory military
service.
This course, in our opinion,
should be the proper one to in
woke. 1t is just as much the
duty of one able bodied man to
fight, and if need be, die, in the
defense of his native land or the
land of his adoption, as another;
but this does not disprove, at
all, the truth that patriotism is
diving out. The love of country
should be strong enough for
every true-blue American to offer
his services to the Government,
in time of need, and this was
once the spirit of the American
nation; but through the con-
slant and insistent preachings OF
the so.called pacifist dreamer,
the whole land has been
more or less chloroformed into
the delusion that war is never
necessary and always wrong,
hence the unfortunate dilema
which at the present time con-
fronts us in our peril.
The humanity of the American
people and the high ideals oil
peaceful government which they
have reached forbid them to lust
for blood and courage, but when
their country is threatened, their
kindred murdered, their flag in.
suited and dishonored, it is time
to wake up to a realization OF the
fact that we are the offsprings
of the soldiers of the Revolution
and of those of the late civil
war, and give the world to un-
derstand that A merica is not
only able, but willing, at all
times and under all circum-
stances, to defend its honor, its
homes and the lives of its citi-
zens.
Let our countrvmen, one and
all, be inspired with that degree
of patriotic duty that they may
earnestly adopt the language oil
the poet, who wrote:
"Breathes there a man with
soul so dead
Who, to himself, hath not said
This is my own, my native land,
And they who, for their coun.
try die
Shall fill an honored grave,
For glory lights the soldiers
tomb
Aud beauty weeps the brave"
The Monticellonian., 1917-04-05

4 While the editor of the Mont
cellonian is an anti-woman suf
fragist it is not because he love-
woman less. but more. He is in
favor of offering her every avail
able opportunity of lettering
her financial condition in life. In
all the avocations, where the
work is light and suitable to her
condition, she should be given
the preference over man; aud if
we were a member of a School
Board we would never think of
giving a two-hundred pound
man raiI-splitter a job in the
school-room where a refined and
accomplished woman teacher
could possibly be had. Since it
has, unfortunately, become
necessary in this C untry for a
great Dum0er OF our women TO
become bread winners there
should be a re-assignment of
work, and the strong, able bod.
led man should be delegated the
work of the field, the mechanic
and the shop while all the light
work, like school-teaching,
etc.. should be given to woman.
She is better qualified, by nature,
for the delicate duties of teach
Ing and handling children than
10 a man, aud if more men were
Get to ploughing and more
women given their places in the
school room it would be better
for the country, and really harm
The Monticellonian., 1917-04-05

ment will deliver your mail te
your home, promptly, without
charge.
No mail will be left at any
residence, unless the box is
placed to receive it. The deliv.
cry of the mail will be quite a
convenience to our people, and
we trust that all, who are in the
free delivery district, will avail
themselves of the governments
liberal services, and be ready
for the carrier on the first of
June. Collection Boxes will be
placed at convenient corners,
where letters can be deposited,
which will be taken up by the
carrier, which within itself, will
be great convenience to the
public.
Below we give description of
the district to be served, and the
location of Collection Boxes; as
we'll as the Carriers Sche iule !:
From No. SOP Main Street t
Jefferson Avenue.
From No. 420 Gabbert Street
to Trotter Avenue.
Bailey Street, from Gaines
Avenue to Wood Avenue.
Chester Street, from Trotter
to Wood avenue.
Oonley Street, from Shelton
avenue to Gaines avenue.
Edwards Street, from College
avenue to Jackson avenue.
Slemons Street, from Trotter
avenue to Wood avenue.
College Street, from Iron
Mountain Passenger Depot to
Jackson avenue.
Wood avenue, from Alley to
Main Street.
Union avenue, from Bailey
Street to Slemons Street.
Trotter avenue, from Slemons
Street to Gabbert Street.
Gaines avenue, from Church
Street to Conley Street.
Shelton avenue, from Church
Street to Conley Street.
Jackson avenue, from Boyd
Street to Gabbert Street.
College avenue, from High
School to Gabbert Street.
Location of Collection Boxes /:
Southeast Corner of Main
Street and Jackson avenue, al
Methodist Church, Letter Box.
Southwest Corner of Gabbert
Street and College avenue Letter
Box.
Southwest Corner of Conley
Street and Gaines avenue, Letter
Box.
Northwest Corner of Main
Street and Oakland avenue, Let.
ter Box.
Southwest Corner of Chester
Street, and Wood avenue, Letter
Box.
Northeast Corner of Main
Street, and Gaines avenue, at
Bank, Combination Letter and
Package Box.
Schedule of Carrier:
Report at Post Office, 80 a.
m, leave to serve routesat s a.
m. Return to Office, from
morning delivery, at II 80 a. m.
Report at l 80 p. M, and leave
to serve route at 2 p. m. Return
to Office from afternoon delivery
at 4 40 p. m. Leave at 5 p. M,
to make business delivery and
full collection and return to Of
flee at p. m., and end.
People living in the free de-
livery district should familiarize
themselves with the above in.
The Monticellonian., 1917-04-05

no one. 1t is the men, rushing
pell- NELL over each other to get
Jobs out OF the sunshine, which
makes it hard for poor women
to get the places they need and
should have.
The Monticellonian., 1917-04-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
Warming Order.

In the Chancery Court of Drew County Ark
James Brooks, Plaintiff, ,
VS..
Ida Brooks. Defendant.
The defendant Ida Brooks is warned to ap-
pear in this Court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the plaintiff for di-
vorce Given under my hand and seal OF said
Court this 18th day of March, 1917.
3-l5-4t xxx He. BURKS, Clerk.
ByN u. GOTHAM ID. G.
The Monticellonian., 1917-04-05

Both of the ex Presidents,
Roosevelt and Taft, are in favor
Of waging a vigorous war against
Germany, and President Wilson
has about reached the conclus-
ion that a sunk, for good, sub.
marine, is about the only one
that it is safe for anybody to
trust.
The Monticellonian., 1917-04-05
Headaches Start In The Liver.

Dizzy. Dull headache? Bilious?
Muddy Complexion? These are
signs that your liver is back in
its work and needs an assistant.
Call in Po-Do-L ak, natures
remedy, derived from the may
apple, it quickly stimulates the
flow of bile and restores a torpid
liver to normal condition. The
mildly laxative qualities will re-
move the impurities from the in
testines and you'll soon be feel
ing fit. Po-Do-Lax will shorten
your liver's working hours. Get
it to day at your druggists, soc.
advt
The Monticellonian., 1917-04-05

formation and heartily cooper
ate with the Post Office Depart.
ment in making the free deliv-
cry service success, in every
Way.
The Monticellonian., 1917-04-05
ANNOUNCEMENT rs.

We are authorized to announce HON. J. g.
WILLIAMSON as a candidate for Delegate to
the Constitutional Convention. subject to the
seton Of the Democratic Primary, April 18th.
Advt
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920, 1917-02-14
The Alhambra to Become an
Exclusive Photoplay Theatre

The announcement recently OF clos.
ing a contract with the Art Craft
Photoplay producers was only tbe
starting of the feature service TO he
shown at the Hudson avenue tbeater
me enormous seating capacity of the
Alhambra makes 1t possible to main.
tain ten cent admission price on
most OF the greater shows booked AZ
the Alhambra- Geo. w, Cohen io
coming in Broadway Jones" Mary
Pickford In THE Poor Little Rich
Girl" Bryant Washburn in The
Prince OF Graustark." Marraritbo
Fischer In THE DEVILS Assistant !"
Buffalo Bills Great Wild West D w
Griffith's mammoth production. Tho
Fan CT Nation" and SINNERS DresS
suit. Chaplin comes next week in
Easy Street" ~
Watch for further announcements
or the change at the Alhambra Tba
big playhouse moves with the demand
lot greater things and steps out of tba
class OF picture show into the ranll0
OF the Photo-Drama thcaters-Adver
tisement 'ei'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920, 1917-02-14

| Legislation to give claimants leases
on the navy petroleum reserve in Cali.
fornla and Wyoming, according to
local oil men. He also sent a state
ment of the navy's objection TO Sena-
tor Pittman, chairman of the sub.
committee which framed the com
promise. The department of justice
holds many of the claims are fraudu-
lent and the navy maintains the
safety OF the nation will be imperiled
by the loss of fuel, is the local man S
opinion.
Every capital ship and every de-
stroyer is now designed to burn oil
and oil only" Secretary Daniels is
said TO have written 10 Senator Till
man, and the features of the design
are such that it is impossible to re-
turn TO the use OF coal Under the
circumstances, the problem of obtain.
ing supply OF oil for our fleet is one
of the greatest national Importance.
The speed of our destroyers and bat
tie cruisers would be impossible of
attainment with anything but oil. and
If this supply were seriously threat.
ened, as IT is in the pending bill, we
should be brought face TO face with
the consideration of the abandonment
altogether of oil as fuel,
THE enormous power required to
attain the speed contemplated in our
battle cruisers calls for an eXpendi-
ture OF oil immensely greater than
anything that has been dreamed OF,
and 1t is therefore of the highest i'm
portance to the nation that the oil
fhpop ho hn
OF the navy. We do not want the
value OF the OIL, but we want to pre-
serve the oil that we may be assured
of a supply for our ships. and were
we to be placed in a position of in
feriority as we would be il forced
to abandon the use OF oil, the condi-
ton would be one OF national humlli-
alton"
According to this oil man. the ap-
peal of Secretary Daniels has caused
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920, 1917-02-14
They Let Hin,
Sleep Soundly

hnee taking Foley Kidney Phi,
oeheve l am entirely cured and T
Straynge. L. 1.
axe two Of Foley Kidney Pills
Win a glass Of pure water after eacb
n meai and at bedtime. A quick and
easy way to put q stop to your eata
night. uufihs the
Foley Kidney Pills also ston mi,
In back and sides. hcadac cbes paIn
stir r 15oSpSlss a1S aesin disturbed heart action.
ments, u oiaooer all
IT Sainsssville. Ga, r r. No. NJ
f. Straynge says: For ten vesr:
vitbo"te o1en unable to sleep all niSht
" rw,.nout getting up. Sometimes onIs
hsw hsx minutes after going to hed a'y "a
r beo.S get up, and tried everythjn9
t.t,ns I TILED Foley Kidney Pills and t srssr yssr
s@IShy @ cured and I sleep soandIy e M,
y. Il, Mcintyre Drug Company.
AdyertisemenO
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920, 1917-02-14

prisoner by the Germans. The attac,
was failure.
The British attempted two addL
Iional attacks with strong forces in
this district. Soon after midn,,h,
they succeeded In penetrating German
trenches buried in snow, after furious
hand grenade fighting, but were eject.
ed by counter attacks after sustain.
ing heavy casualties
AT a. m. the BritisN made their
sixth and last attack of the night, this
breaking down, however, under the
German curtain of fire"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920, 1917-02-14

wide comment among the stockhold-
ers OF the American Oil company in
Salt Lake and ogden, owing to The
TACT that the American Oil company's
holdlngs adJoin the governments S
withdrawal oil land in Wyoming.
The machinery house of this com.
pany is located on government land
and the we'll that is now going down
is in the corner Of forty acres aioin-
ing the Withdrawn land and this well
Will develop the government oil land
at the same time it does the Amer
lean OIL company's holdings.
rms shows the possibilities Of
wyoming in the oil industry and
when we understand that the govern
ment has just Withdrawn $4,000 acres
OF land in Uintah basin, claiming
them TO be oil lands, proves to the
people of the west that they should
get busy and develop their own re-
sources said this person.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920, 1917-02-14
VIOLENT COUNTER
ATTACKS MADE
But Russians Fail to Recover
Ground Captured by
leutons.

Berlin, Feb. 13, wireless IN ca
yille--Details OF the violent encs
ments on Sunday night north If tbo
Ancre on the Somme front are e,vnn
by the military critic OF the Ove1saon %,
News Agency Writing under d.ta -
February II, he says: u
"On Sunday night violent
ments took place between Sore ass
the Ancre, where six attacks nv thu
BRUSH were repulsed, the assai,outo
surerlng heavy losses. The pri.inEc
In the afternoon opened an eytrarnIii
heayy lire on the German nositinny
north OF the Ancre. this ino-dens poSItIons
ene most violent drum fire al nIebt
lall. One trench near Serro snt,
evacuated by the Germans durino ,Ia
preparatory fire without tho ps,tinh 'nis
oelng aware Of the movement ''i0H
Between 9 and 10 D. m the e
me brltlsh contingents initiated tba
attack over the snow-covered ou lne
In the vicinity OF Beaumont erUuna ,ou
were repulsed sanguinarilv ney
failed. ine point also
- toward evening the British I.rno,
&C thelr fourth attack east ~ pnSi
court. This was made bv ba..oe5 nedu-
.,upp' rted by numerous macbina 'aiion anon
IL was followed by violent haeS Sus
land lighting during which ono o1Sis
and more than 80 men wa. e o.llcer
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920, 1917-02-14
DISCIPLINE ESTARTEDA7
HIGH SCHOOL BY
BEESOV

Rigid rules and regulations were
placed in operation this morning at
the Ogden High school by Principal
j. E. Beeson, for the conduct of stu
dents and others while in the school
building or on the premises. They
were introduced at a special assem-
bly, and each student present was Civ
en- a copyswith the admonition to read
it carefully, give their parents the
same privilege and to preserve it for
frequent reference.
The rules were recently compiled
with view TO obtaining better disci-
pline at the city's school Of higher
learning and are as follows
Rule for Suspension.
Suspension for any reason means
live days as a Minimum at discretion
OF Principal
Second suspension with in a school
year means recommendation to the
Board Of Education that it be made
permanent.
Rule on Tobacco and Liquor.
The use of tobacco in any form or
intoxicating liquor OF any kind is at
all times prohibited in the High school
building, or on the premises adjacent
thereto, and this means sidewalks and
streets or lots surrounding said High
school property.
All persons are forbidden to come
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920, 1917-02-14
Won IqeI Bond Lifted.

New York, Feb. l4.-Acting on In.
structions from the state department.
a request was made to federal Judge
Hand here today by United States
District Attorney H. Snowden Marshall
for cancellation OF the $4,000 bail
bond OF Wolf Won Igel, under indict.
ments charging him with Participation
in plot TO destroy the Welland canal
The request was granted and the. de-
fendant will sail with Ambassador Won
Bernstorff.
Won Igel. who was secretary TO Can
tain Won Papen, former military at.
tache at the German embassy. has new
er pleaded to the indictments.
Halifax. y. s., Feb, 14.-One hun.
dred government officials and insnoc.
tors arrived here today from ottawa
to take part in the examination NJ
the steamer Frederik VIII. which win
stap OF this port on her way 10 Conen.
hagen with Count Won Bernstorff ana
his suite. The steamer, which 10 cx-
pected TO arrive here Friday. will NOT
enter the harbor until after niebtfan
government officials said and will also
depart at night
Unusual PrecautIon. Tale,
Unusual precautions are beino toL
en- 10 guard the members OF the party
during their stay here. The steamer
VIII not stop al quarantine but will
enter the haroor and naval patrol
boats VIII escort her to an anchorage
near shore.
II was announced that examination
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920, 1917-02-14
Getting Too Fat?
Try This-Reduce

People who don't grow up too fat
are the fortunate exception. But If
you find the fat accumulating or al.
ready cumbersome, you will be wise
10 follow this suggestion, which is
endorsed by thousands of peaple who
Know ASK your druggist Cor if Won
prefer write TO the Marmola Co. S64
woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich) for n
large case OF Marmola Prescription
Tablets. 75c is the price the world
over. BY doing this you will be safe
from harmful drugs and be able IN
reduce two, three or four pounds =
week without dieting or exercise,-Ad.
vertisement.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920, 1917-02-14

to High school premises who have
been drinking any intoxicating LIQUOR.
Penalty for violation is suspension
with recommendation to Board OF
Education that 1t be permanent.
Hule for Absence and Hardness.
Any pupil who Is absent from anv
class or classes, advisory, study hall,
or military drill twice in a six week
term, without first having been ey,
cused by the Office, or in case that is
Impossible, who has not informed the
Office by phone or letter of such abb
sence by parent in advance Of return
10 school, will be barred from school
until parent or guardian comes TO re,
instate said pupil, Second offense in
d term OF six weeks means suspen,
sion Two tardieS count as one ab.
sence
Rule on Moving to Classes
Pupils must be in their seats M
$50 a. m. and LOS p. m, and must
not congregate in the halls before
these times. On coming to school
IN the morning or at noon they mus,
go directly TO class room or study
hall where they belong in first or
NTH periods. At other times five
minutes are given for passing Of
classes, and pupils must keep passins
promptly and not stop in hallway OK.
cept to get drink at fountains and
then TO move on promptly.
NO visiting is allowed All must be
IN their seats when the five.minute
bell rings
Rule Of Being In Halls Durino
Class Periods,
No DuDil iS to lava oo-
study hall or advisory period without
written excuse from the teacher IN
charge ii
Any pupil who may be excused fo,
any period and comes to school he.
lore the end Of that period shall go
at once to the study hall. Failure to
do this will revoke the excuse.
There shall be no Visiting" about
the school, at any place, at any time
during school hours.
Hule on Obeying Requests and Orders
Of Teachers or Janitors.
Ieachers and janitors are in all,
thorlty in or about the High school
and are entitled to courteous treat.
ment on part of pupils.
An pupil refusing to promptly obev
any order of anyone In authority or
who is discourteous to them, viii be
SUBJECT TO severe discipline by the
Principal
Rule on Selling Used Books. Il
No student is permitted TO sell
secondhand books, not even his own
All secondhand books to be sold
must be left with the teacher in tvne'
room, bearing name OF seller
nd book and price named. and when
old the name OF book and purchaser
Viii be kept by the teacher, and Soon,
y viii be paid to the owner.
NO pupil is permitted to leave the
ullding during school hours without
pecial permission from the office
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920, 1917-02-14

Read tho Classified Ads.
Read the Classified Ads.
Read the Classified Ads.
Read tho Classified Ads
Read the Classified Ads
Read the Classified Ads.
Read the Classified Ads
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920, 1917-02-14
MR.. AUTO OWNER

Does it mean anything to Won to
nave Your car handled by expert me.
chanlcs? We are in the business to
satisfy you. Our special rates for tho
next thirty days will introduce ia n
you; we Will then be your best friend
Z46S Hudson. Phone ,S9S-W. GUIDE
BROS.