davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-10
BARGlNS IN CL0AKS AND COATS

We have big line of mems overcoats at s6.50, s..o0 and 5000. Odd coats at s4.95. s6. 50. S7 .50. Ladies Cloaks at $4 95, s7.5o, 5000. Children's Oloaks at sl.9o, s3.50, $500. See this line. Prices can't be beat and this is all wool goods, not cotton. These goods are open for inspection.- W. w. Vick,
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-10
Entered at the Post Office at Monticello trk.. as second class nail matter.

U. s must send Sl,500,000,- 00O worth of food to Europe in 1919, Must be received to guard aganist actual needs before July l,declares Herbert Hoover in dis cussing food problems abroad Associated Press.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-10

1.-the war gardens last year saw ed millions of dollars will not the peace gardens save as much? Diligence in gardening,as in every thing done, is the mother of good luck.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-10

in each community would suffice. It would be impossible for me to terrace every farm that needs terracing and carry on the rest of my work.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-10

Report of the Condition of UNION BANK < TRUST COMPANY. Monticello, Drew County, Arkansas At the Close of Business Dec.
 31st 1918.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-10
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1919.

subscription sl per Year, in Advance.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-10
The MODticellUlian

Published Weekly at Monticello, Ark.
Smyrna times., 1919-06-11
NEWS OF The DELAWARE
MARYLAND PENINSULA

Rev. James Lightbourne, who has
been delighting the audiences of the
Peoples Church, Dover, with his fine
talks for several weeks, has left for
his home in Indiana. He will resume
the pastorate he left last year when
he joined the U. S. Army.
Clinging to the bottom of an up
turned boat for nearly an hour before
they were noticed, Thaddeus Windsor
and William A. Webb, of Milford,
narrowly escaped death one night last |
week. The men had gone out in
sailboat just after dark, and the small |
craft capsized in a sudden gust. AL
though they yelled for a long time,
they were not noticed until Thomas
Purnell happened to pass in launch.
Citizens of Milford who own auto
mobiles have been enjoying one of the
mot beautiful sights ever seen in
this section during the past week. In
the woods just north of the home of
William Trader, near "FOrty-fOur
School house." Laurel is in blossom.
| The big trees of these flowers are a
perfect mass of pink and white, and
those who have seen the flowers in
California at their best state that
they do not compare with the display
in the woods near Milford. The flow
ers will in all probability be gone by
the latter part of this week.
The Farmers Produce Association,
of Milford, through their board OF di-
rectors, last Saturday evening, set
the minimum price for which they
will contract for tomatoes at Ala
cents a basket. This price is much
more than the Gamers are willing to
contract for and the latter men have
been asking the farmers to grow and
sell on the open market. At meet
ing of the board of directors of the
association a sales agent will be en-
pfoyed to handle the tomatoes grown
by the members of the association.
Major General HutchesOn, the camp
commander; and all the officers assO'
ciated, are much interested in the
plans of General March, chief of staff
to make Meade a permanent train
ing camp and headquarters for
whole division of the new regula
army. According to advices received
at Camp Meade from the War De
partment, it is planned to have tn
National Guard units throughout tn
country assemble every summer a
the various army cantonments whic
will be permanently maintained an
engage in divisional manoeuvers. A
Meade, the National Guards of Ne7
Jersey, Virginia, Delaware, Distnc
of Columbia, will be assembled an
will be drilled as a single divisio
precisely under the same kind of OF
ganization as they have had durin
the war.
The pea canneries in Milford star
ed operations on Tuesday OF las
week, at which time only a fair deli7
cry of peas was made by the farm
ers. Long before the day was Owe
all of the wagons had been unloade
- and gone home. This is unusual *
]s the opening days of the season, ar
n shows plainly the quantity OF pc;
III grown nand about Milford. Son
III farmers who had expected recol
III crops this year, have found that du
Ill ing the past week the pest which
III destroying the vines has SO bad
Ill damaged their fields that they W
N hardly get enough from them to pi
III for the seed used. One farmer w
planted fourteen bushels of peas tt
wear, stated to the writer that ne q
not expect to cut more than two wa
Smyrna times., 1919-06-11
HORACE DAVID
Auto Truck Express
Smyrna and Wilmington

Round Trips every Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday. Leave Smyrna at a. M, re-
turning, leave Wilmington at 2 D. m.
Stop anywhere along route to receive and de-
liver fruit, produce, etc.
Special attention to moving Household
Goods within radius of 60 miles.
Phone 114-2-Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1919-06-11
John Farmer, a Farmer
Living Near New
Holland, Lancaster
County, BleSSe S
TOnall.

"I could not work for four weeks"
saws John Farmer, of New Holland,
Route 1, Pa. 81 suffered terribly
from my kidneys and stomach. Such
pain that endured, l never want
to have again as long as l live.
was working in the Lancaster Foun-
drv. at Lancaster, and had to quit
work on account of my ailments.
"My friends advised me to take
Tonall. and l am glad l did. My back
was helped, my pains have gone'
NV appetite is good, and l am work
ing now every day. l cheerfully rec
ommend Tonall as I am sure it will
give better results than any other
medicine on the market, and want TO
do for others, by endorsing Tonali'
all the good can for them"
Tonall is for sale at CHARLES b.
SWANS DRUG STORE Smyrna,
also at KEYS & CO., Druggists
Clayton, Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-31
WH|STLER'S LADY MEUX
SELLS FOR 100000
Famous Painting of English Brew
er's Wife. Was Barmaid,
Bought by American.

New York, Jan. 3O--One Of the most
important paintings to come to this
country for some time is Whistler =
painting Lady Meua," purchased by
Duveen Bros. for sum approximat'ng
300 900. The portrait was obtained from
the family of Lady McuS and WAS bought
by Duveen Bros for themselves
IL is a matter of great interest to all
lovers of art that one of the most i'm :
portant of Whistler's full length por-
traits has been purchased and brought
TO this country. The portrait is the sec
ond painted by Whistler of Mrs Meux
later Lady Mcux, the wife of wealthy
brewer in London and in her early days
a pretty barmaid at the Gaicty Theatre
In spite of this humble origin, she had
the excellent taste to commission Il por-
trait of herself by Whistler shortly after
his return from Venice in 1880, which at
that moment required no little courage
and conviction During these first years
after his return Whistler was not popular
Mrs Meux and Lady Archibald Camp
bell. (whose portrait is in the WiIstach
Collection In Philadelphia under the
title, THE Yellow Buskin," were the
only sitters who made their way to the
Tite Street studio. mo others came.
says NJ Duret in his Nv Whistler
Although Whistler WAS one Of the best
known men IN London through the no
toriety he received from his auarrcIs
with his critics and the comments of the
press, he was considered more and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-31
MAYO WOULD MATCH
GREAT BR|TA|N'S NAVY
League Of Nation Has No Power
TO Enforce Its Rulings,
Admiral Declares.

Washington, Jan. 3I-Admiral Henry
Z. Mayo, Commander in Chief of the
Atlantic fleet, before the House Naval
Affairs Committee yesterday, urged I'M
mediate authorization of a naval building
program which would give the United
States the largest navy III the world.
That authorization. he said, should be
made by Congress without awaiting the
outcome of the Peace Conference Asked
whether nc thought the navieS of the big
Powers would be employed rs an inter
national police force, he said he did not
believe there would be such force created
BY the Peace Conference, and that idea
ought not TO be a factor i'll the determlna-
ton of this country's naval policy.
Apparently referring to the proposed
League of Nations, he said:
This idea is rapidly getting down to
3 sewing circle with no means of enforce
meIs+7 and with no international police
force
Admiral Mayo advocated new type
of capital ship. embodying features of
both dreadnought and battle cruiser,
and insisted that provision be made IN
the naval bill, about to be reported TO the
House, for a personnel sufficiently large
10 maintain American fighting ships at
the same strength in peace as war times.
APPEARANCE DEEMED SIGNIFICANT.
Great opposition exists in the Naval
Affairs Committee TO recommending the
building of any ships until after the Peace
Conferences declaration on armament.
This opposition started when Secretary
Daniels sent his recommendations to the
committee, containing a proposed second
threo-yesr building program and continued
when, in appearing before the committee,
he insisted that the President favored the
building OF navy which would be COM
mcnsurate with that Of Great Britain
President Wilson was declared by Sec
rotary Daniels to have taken that position
after the armistice was signed and Just
before he sailed for France.
The appearance of Admiral Mayo to-
dav. twcnty-four hours before the COM
mittcc was scheduled 10 vote on the
naval program, was taken by several
members to mean that the President had
not changed his opinion on a ing navy.
Admiral MaNos recommendations ex-
cceded in some particulars the scope of
the original recommendations of the
General Navy Board. He estimated
that 10 maintain navy which would
measure up TO Ingland's would cost
81 600 OO0000 annually.
Admiral Mayo urged that sixteen
capital ships hc constructed Immediately,
protected with l2-lnch armor plate. and
having the spcediCst engines and the
h cavicst. guns obtainahle, with largely
increased deck protection. There should
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-31
/ be a larre feet of aviation ships as auxilia-

be a large feet of aviation ships as auxilia-
ries, he said.
large navy, he asserted, WAS necessary
for the protection Of the American mer-
chant marine which is being planned for
trade expansion. He said the world ex-
pected the United States to have big
navy and the people in this country had
been led by the speech made by President
Wilson in st. Louis and the recommcnda-
tions made by Secretary Daniels, to be-
licvc that this policy would be carried out.
NO FOREIGN CRITICISM NOW.
"The present is the time, and the only
time, for us to create the greatest navy
which believe we need" testified Ad-
miral Mayo. Financial centres are
about TO shift from Europe TO America,
with all the resultant jealouscs. If VIC
postpone upbuilding OF the navy and
start it later, other nations may be inclined
10 ask then why we arc expanding and
whether our policy conflicts with theirs
But il we do il now il will not be question
ed by other nations.
We know what the Presidents policy
is from what he has said in his speeches.
and We know that Secretary Daniels
favors greater navy. Furthermore,
we know what our policy is to be regarding
an American merchant marine. Every
thing considered, my idea is that this is
the exact time to 20 the limit IN expanding
the navy"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-31

more AZ writer and a fighter and .
wit and less and less a. painter. Never
fhelcss, the brewer wife was so delighted
with the portrait he painted Of her in
black velvet against black background
with great mantle OF white fur thrown
about her comely shoulders and huge
diamonds on her head and about her
throat, a picture described M "the State
portrait" that she commissioned a second
portrait that turned out far more beaut-
full than the first and il the one recently
brought to America.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-31
PENN'A BLUEBIRDS BACK.
Older Bushes Also Bursting Into Leaf,
Show SpYinq In Near.

Altoona, Pa, Jan. 3O--Spring il just
around the corner. Judging from signs
her eabouts. Here are three:
Blueblrds have made their appearance
and weather sharps are predicting q
quick finish of wintry weather
Robins have been heard caroiing their
sprlngtimc songs
lover of nature at Williamsburg
brought To Altoona cut tinps from alder
bushes showing the FIRST growth of 1919
in the timber line. Tiny branches tipped
with small but full-forrned leaves are
growing from the parent stem
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-31
MEXTCO'S TRADE. BIG LURE.
Chambers Of Commerce Flooded With
Business Outlook INQUIRIES.

Mesico City, Jan 30 The Mexican
and American Chambers of Commerce in
the capital report the receipt of thousands
OF communications from commercial bed
les in the United States and Europe ask
ing details in regard to the demand In
Mexico for foreign made goods.
Advices also have been received indi-
eating that there soon will appear in this
country small army of foreign selling
agents, chosen especially for their ability
10 speak Spanish and for their experience
IN Iatln-America trade practices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-31
Fin Halts London Laundrics

London. Jan. 3I.-London is on short
rations of clean laundry because of the
influenza which has depleted the stalls
OF the public laundries Consequently
the public is compelled to make CON
tinuous purchases of new SHIRTS and other
washable clothing and the dealers therein
are rejoicing In n boom trade.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-31

Every Evenings classified advertise
nents bring rrsuts Proved to the salts
faction Of nany and will he TO vou-Adv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-26
Reforma completa de la organi-
zacion-


For cousiguientc Y en- case de que
So aprueoe Ell proyecto q ahora tlene
en- estudio la Sria. de Guerra y Ma
rina, dejara de haher "Jefes de las
Operacioncs militares' Y en- 10 suce-
sivo. solo habra un Jefe, por cada
n dc las zonas designadas, como
antiguamente Suceiia.
Tantjen en- el proyecto menclo
nado Sc trata de q los nombres lie ias
~hrigadas. hatallones o ceglmlentoS,
Que actualr:crtc tiencn, Y que fue-
ron puestos a raiz del trlunfo de Ia
n~evoluclon. sean cambiados por MI
meracion, cue les corresponds.
Sc prepare asimismo, IN proyecto
que tened a reformar grandemente la
organization actual DEF ~eIerclto y
sacun parcce. Ell e. mencionado pro
veto sc pretende que oficiaies d
los e~iercitos mas adelantadoS acl
mundo" vensar a esta cludad a OAR
instruction militar 4 la tropa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-26
CELEBRARON LOS MASONES LA
FIESTA DE SOLSTICIO

Tai como 10 p%reviene e. ritual de
Ia Masoneria Azul y todos los demas
ritos con pocas diferencias, las Lo-
gias de TODD el Universe celebran en-
esta fecha asi como er Ia de 81 de
diciembre los dos solsticios del ano
con una Tenida, blanca a wees, Y un
Eanquete en- el QUE por medic de
trindis Sc renuevan aun en- Ia ausen-
cha, o por mejor decir, 4 distancla. las
protestas de estimation Y fraternidad
que entire clos existen. SiguIendo esa
costumbre las Logias americans que
estan radicadas en- San Antonio y las
mexlcanas por su parte, Sc unieron en-
sus respectivos temples Y consagra--
ron la TeniGa de resta fecha a Ia con-
memoracion del Natalicio de San Juan
Bautista, que en- la Masoneria tienc
una gran significacion. Segun publ
mos saber, en- San Antonio es Ia pr
ntera vez que Sc reunen los Masones
con ell objeto indicado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-26
LEGO A VERACRUZ Ell
MENISTRO DE CUBA
A berdo de I'm crucero de la
armada Guiana hizo Ell
viaje a Mexico
FUE MUY BIEN RECIBIDO
POR LAS AUTORIDADES
Ell crucero cubano permanece-
varios dias en- aguas
mexicanas

VERACRUZ. YER, JUNO 24.-El
crucero de la armada nacional cuba
ma Cuba" hizo 81 entrada a IA ba-
MIA de este puerto hoy a las once de
la manana. trayendo a bordo a. senior
Ezequiel Garcia Ensenat, nombrado
Enviado Extraordinario Y Minlstro
Plenipotenciario de Cuba en- Mexico.
Inmediatamente que Sc tuvieron no
ticias del arribo del Cuba" salieron
a bordo de dos lanchas pertenecientes
al Arsenal Nacional los senores te-
niente mayor Illadas. captain de ma
vic Arturo Laphan Y primer maqui-
nista Juan Sanchez Teran Y varios
prcminentes funcionarios de la admi-
n~istracion local del puerto.
Una vez puesto el buque a libre
platica por ell doctor Ortega, todas las
personals indicadas subieron a bordo
del Cuba" con Ell obieto de saludar
al senior Garcia Ensenat Y darle la
bien venida en- nombre del pueblo de
NeracruZ. encontrando al senior MI
nistro de Cuba en- compania del Sc
cretario de la Legaci0n, senior Calix-
10 Whitmarch.
En- cuanto hubieron terminado los
saludos de estilo. Ell senior Ministro
Cubano. manifesto que Sc encontraba
altamente satisfecho de venir a la Re
publica. a la que siempre habia con-
siderable como IN pals hermano, por
costumbres, ~afinidades de raza, re
ligion Y lengua.
Cuando hubo pasado esta ceremo-
MIA de vista te cortesia, el Ministro
de Cuba. acompanado por su Comiti-
va Sc desprendio del buque y Sc diri-
jio en- un automovil que Sc lie tenia
preparado al Hotel Terminal. de DON
de Sc auSentara manana para tomar
ell tren que habra de llevarlo a Ia Ca
pital de la Republica.
e. Cuba qUe permanecera aQul
algunos dias. viene al mando del ca
pitan de fragata don Eduardo Con
zllez del Real.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-26
REGRESARON A MEXICO
LOS P~ERIODISTAS
EscoItados d%ebidamente por
soldados de Dieguez lie
garon a la capiatI
Sc LES PUSO DESDE LUEGO
EN- LIBERTAD ABSOLUTE
Estuvieron en- Torreon y en-
Chihuahua, dandose cuenta
de la situacion

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. JUNO a.
Acaban de regresar a esta ciudad los
directories de los ]periodicos oposic!o-
nistas "Dioguenes," "Revolucion,"
Omega Y sci Future Y Ell hernia
no del director de "A. B. CO., que fue-
ron enviados al norte de la Republi-
ca, para que Sc dieran cuenra de Ia
exacta situacion.
Los periodistas que hicieron este via
ie, viniercn cscoltados por suficientes
fuerzas que Manuel NJ. Dieguez man
do exprofeso desde Chihuahua V a su
llegada a la Metropoli fueron puestos
en- Immediate libertad.
Sc qbriO Puerto Angel
Por orden de Ia Secretaria de Co.
manufacturers Y Obras Publicas, Puer-
to Angel, situado en- ell Estado Ge
Oaxaca. ACADIA de ser alberto nucva-
mente al trafico, despues de cuatro
meses en- que dicho puerto fue cerra-
do totalmente.
Sc ha comprobado perfectamente
que Puerto Angel era utilizado pcr
los rebeldes felicistas para desembar-
car en- dicho lugar, fuertes carga-
nentos de parque que les enviaban
casas extranjeras Y hasta Sc lego a.
dar el last que buques de gran Gala
do Sc detuvieran a corta d]istancia del
puerto, echsndo al aqua ~pequeios DO
ties de remos en- los que cargaban las
municiones Y cl parque, que eran en-
tregados a los felicistas en- las playas
cercanas a Puerto Angel.
Corio ahora los carrancistas
haber dominado la situacion en- esa
parte de Oaxaca, han ordenado que
sc reanude ell trafico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-26
REDUCE LOS SUELD0S
ESPINOSA MIRELES

%, se-v=-io esseciei DR. IL PgENSA-
SALTILLO, COAH.. JUNO 24.-Ei
sohernador lei EStado, obrando dc
ncuerdo cor Ia legislature local, Ia
ordenado cue a partir del primero de-;
sntrante julio, el pago &e los emP!ea-
dos pubhcos. Sc reduzca en- un dieA
per ciento. para cue pueda hacere
trent. a los gastoS que 80 tendran que
erogar con motIyo de "a creaclon &C
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-26

algunos cuerpos rurales que serviran
para cuidar del orden en- TODD e. ES-
tado.
Ell Procurador General de JUS
ticia del EstaGo, ~licenciado S~evsriano
Garcia. rindio la protesta de ley an
&c ell g~obernador Espinoss Mireles. a
uaien accmpanaban los miemoroS de-
Tribunal Superior de Justicla Gel Es-
tado. los diputados que forman ia
Comision Permante del Congreso To-
cal = los secretaries General Y parti-
cular del gobierno, licenciado Rafael
Flores V Marcelino Davalos respect
vaniente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-26
81 ohieto de formar una pla-

Con el objeto de formar m pla-
nilla completa de candidates para d.
putados, ACADIA dc ser organizado Ell
esta cludad un partido politico que
ilevara por norbrc "Partido Lii
bezl Observation-Disclosures de Coahuila,"
siendo dcsignado para que coupe Ia
Presidential del citado partido el Sc
nor don jose de la Luz Vaides.
va han ccmenzao sus trabajos, es-
tableciendo desde luego sus oficiaas
generates en- IN centrico lugar de esta
ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-26
HABRA VARIAS Z0NAS
MILITARES EN- MEXICO
Sc dividira Ell pals en- ocho
zonas como en- tiempos del
General Disz
Tambien Sc ha acordado refor-
mar la organization del
actual ejercito

MEXICO. D. F. JUNO 24.-Est;l
en- estudio en- Ia Secretaria de Cue
IRA Y Marina. IN proyecto Que tiende
a reformar Ia actual division militar
de la Repuhiica Y a rcgulariZar Ia
Jurisdiction de los Jefes de las Ope-
raciones militares.
Sigliendo la antigua. division del
~ejercito ex-federal, Ell goblerno s.
ha propuesto dividir Ia RePubiica Ell,
zonas militares muy ~parecidas a las
cue existian en- tiempos del general
Diaz. 10 que securamente redundant
en- favor del servicio militar Y para
las necesidades mas ureentes de Ia
campana.
Como quedaran organizadas
las zonas
Probable,nen5e las Jonas que Sc
establezcan Quedaran organizadas en-
la lorna siguiente: una de elias COM
prer. IRA los Estados de Sonora. ST.
naloa V ell Territorio de Ia Baja Ca
lifcrnia V sc denominara IONA del
Yaqui;" otra, los Estados dc Chihua-
hua. Durango Y Ia region lagunera
del Estado de Coahaila, que sc demo-
minara "Zona del Norte;' otra los
Estados de Coahuila. Nuevo Leon,
Tamaulipas v la region norta del Es-
tado de San Luis Potosi y Sc llamara
"Zona fronteriza;' otra en- los Esta-
dos de Zacatecas, San Luis Potost,
Guanajuato, Aguascalientes, Hidalgo
V Queretaro. que Sc nombrara "Lona
del centro:" otra en- los Estados de
Jalisco. Nayarit, Collma Y Mlchoacan.
que Sc llamara "Zona de Occldsnte;
otrl en- Veracruz, u sc denominara
"Zona de Oriente;" otra en- Moreios,
Guerrero. Puebla. TtaXcala Y Oaxa-
ca. u Sc llarara 'Zona del Sur Y
otra an Yucatan. Cam?eche, Terri
toro de Quintana Roo, Chiapas Y Ia
basco. Sc nombrara "Zona PENN
sular."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-26

Propaganda de fe mstod,stn.
La Igiesia Metodista Mexicana de
esta ciudad ha iniciado Una sctiva
propaganda para Ia adopcson oe nue.