davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-11-21
AVY MEAT EATERS
| HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS
iess meat if you feel Backaehy Ok
have bladder trouble-Taks
glass Of Salta

Q man or woman who eats meat rsgu.
y can make mistake by flushing the
Peys occasionally, says weu-known
ofity' Meat forms uric acid which
YES the kidneys, they become over.
|hea from the strain, get sluggish and
u, 70 hitter the waste and poisons from
oiood' then we get sick. Nearly all
natism, headaches, liver trouble.
business, dizziness, sleeplessness and
pafy disorders come from sluggish
ne moment you feel dull ache in ths
t,ess or Your back hurts or II the
y II Is cloudy, offensive, full of sedi.
:, irregular of passage or attended BY
s@slon OF scalding. stop eating meat
eeV about four ounces Of Jsd
from any pharmacy; take .
Eespoonful in glass of water before
i g aa4 and in few days your kidneys
Z @e1 Inc. This famous salts il made
Il .He acid of grapes and lemon jules,
a with lthia, and has been used
s;heratlons TO flush and stimulate
A.meys, also to neutralne the acids
3 ,le 50 1t no longer causes irritation.
5Inqinc bladder weakness.
salts IA inexpensive and cs1not
makes a delightful eflervescent
~, water drink which everyone
b. az 'aSe now and then to keep the
- clean and active and tho blood
.n.s;feoy avoiding szissa kassy
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-11-21
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease
catarrh is local disease. greetly in,
fuenced by constitutional conditians. and
In order TO cure II you must tahe an
Internal remedy Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one OF the best physicians
nosed Of some OF the best tones known,
combined with some of tine best blood
purifiers. The perfect, comoination 41
Inc IA what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions Send for
+. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo, o.
Hs,ia Family Piils for constipation.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-11-21
IN THE MATTER 0E DEW
COUNTY WtEp tNTs.

Whereas il Is dae#al r4paBient
by the County E5aftE 9@e.a. t,e.in-
". 10 call III HE +.l,3.+iilaa Serio
or warrants Of said C5.l-ty. in ar
der IA cancel and -. ta u il
therefore ordered iH4f IN tltp var
ran1s and ap1ssa.9a-a.4= z...;. =eesI4r..tv
County NJ all rid ..t,5,.3....,r MI
descriniio, ,.eoIaas..a.. ;se.,oi
nI.ior - fannafr 80 fa7a 80 anJ
The sar,c ere t....t=.z 5@.Iasaa = ~.
called ~ for ~ ,,..s=.,.s .fse,z.i.r.
and i = f.ff.I.et e.szsz3 tf=si@ss's
holao,e ~ IN ,.,tof55,...., r. 7..r..r..e
and otber lin ~ 49, F.a4.,,,,.
nr;or IN fbe iii plsl .'.,. - I.n,,.t-
~ tasa Ill - 49,. ss#z5. :,
The Comfy co9rl ~ I3ra,,. .ooun4y IN
The tou.n If NIaaficaIfa trl.ans,e on
ar hofara fke az - ~ L. ~
tooo for thc carr1.lI55ior agd rcie.
,,,a,,.a r. H.. a,.t H.. 40
Sbaa.G, - ~. Ca,.,f.. I'll 80
o,'e. - - - - -. ....t.I4';A., -
- - -, - r. -.
=, ,,,'a - - ~ - - - ! - -
Al Il i r,.-rtor of.forat fh,t all
- - III III -. ~
pel 'o' g ~ ~ f -, ~ IL, -.
- ~ - 49, - - ,a.,i,
J'4 -. ~ - -. - III lfe. Ia
Gu ~ III, i =, ~ 80 - i - ~ ~
h w. Ia $50 UeD,'' - ~, aaI he
D DI - Ia taa a,,i'' - -. :, - f,,n
~, H. Gta'.;a I'm - earfi.,..l - ~
~ On, =. .a1.' 5fa5 ~ ~
~. '.' az = W, - - ~ 49,. - nj lie
c q. a1y ~ Nv ~ - -, ..3 - a f., -
,"', ~ =. H. 90 Ga,,,asa doar md IT
pos' .. .,'1 -. - 49,. IT .t - -
'ilt eiee, ,,; = ~. % 5a%s
before me me. ', a apP2a5.ea ~ tie or
u .i q 'l'i ;a N'2u, 80 ~
eiolt - '"lp n IT. -. u r,is
~ 60, - y - aa,i - aa,i ,halI nh
Goa' II - ~, 60 - -,
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-11-21

-----
@s--rA----------H-sa ais-@as
- - -asa-a--aS.-a
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-11-21

Mr.. Hunter Carmical was a Der
mott visitor Monday.
Boys Suits. See them at-The
Model Shoe Store.
Miss Lucy Noles visited at Warren
Saturday.
Just received-a barrel OF mack
rel. Try one-A. B. Hankins.
Dir. c. L. Bailey spent Tuesday st
Little Rock.
Best in Mems Underwear at-Thc
Model Shoe Store.
Judge J. G. Williamson attended
Chancery Court at Hamburg Tuesday.
Try our mince meat for making
pies-A. B. Hankins.
Mr.. Chas. f. Carter spent Tuesday
at Little Rock.
Don't forget where to take your
hides. We pay st. Louis prices for
all hides-Binns Bros. Phone No. l12.
Mr.. d. S. Wells of Pine Bluff was
Monticello visitor Monday.
FOR SALE:-200 acres of good land
first class improvements.-J. L.
Pewitt. lO-3l-tf
Miss Louise Gotham was a Tillar
visitor this week.
Have Eggs when Eggs are
scarce. Feed your Hens Pick
O.Poultry Preparation.
| Mrs. Turner Wood returned Satur-
day from a visit ct Little Rock.
We have just received fresh ship
ment of Aunt Jamima Pancake flour.
"A. b. Hankins.
Messers. J. J. McCloy, E. B. Nc
Cullough and Geo. Lambert were
visitors at Dermott Tuesday.
Mr.. C. C. Ratterree has returned
from a visit to Mississippi.
Buy a new StetsOn Hat from
-McCloy & Trotter.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
holds public service Sunday at II A.
n. Wednesday, at Z F. NJ.
Miss Eva White and Miss Bertha
Stenson of Morrell were Monticello
visitors this week.
Rinns Bros. wants your hides. do
not forget We pay the best prices
Rims Bros. Phone No l12.
| Mrs. E. E. Higgason was the guest
Of her neice, Mrs. John l. Gaddy OF
Dermott, Monday.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-11-21
Clas sifed
Column.

For long time loans on improved
farm property, Seer. w. Wilson.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-11-21

Mr.. Joe Adcock and son, Lee, DIR.
Black and Tom Merideth have return
ed from trip to the bottoms. They
were successful in bagging six deers.
Shewmate Razors: Guaranteed for
life time. If found unsatisfactory
will exchange without question:
Owen Drug Co.
Mr.. w. J. Raines after spending
few DAYS with relatives near this city
returned Monday to his home at
Morrell.
After your hens have been
molding they are weak, feed
them Pick-O-Poultry prepara-
ton as a tonic. and start them
10 laying.
Miss Gladys Warner who has been
attending school in this city is spend
ing this week with her parents at
Morrell.
Shewmate Razors: Guaranteed for
a life time. Ii found unsatisfactory
will exchange without question:
Owen Drug Co.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-11-21

We overhaul, recharge and re-
pair storage batteries. When your
battery fails, yea call us.-Hardy &
White.
Miss Maggie Hall has returned
home from an extended visit to rel
atives at Rock Hill, s. C.
Shewmate Razors: Guara nteed for
life time. If found unsatisfactory
will exchange without question:
Owen Drug Co.
How to tell a Hen from Rooster:
Feed them Pick -O-Poultry Prepara-
ton and these that don't lay must be
rooster Sold BY. II. Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. B. McCloy and
son Fla were guests of M and
Mrs. w. K. McCloy of Baxter Satur-
day
The Christian Science Reading
Room over Union Bank and Trust
Company is open to the public every
afternoon from to 5, except Sun
days. Here authorized Christian
Science literature may be read, pur-
chased or borrowed.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-11-21

s25. Weekly. Men-Women. Adv
ertise. Start Candy factory at home,
small room, anywhere. We tel how
and furnish everything.
Speciality Candymating House,
5 South 18th. St. Philadelphia, Pa.
1l-14-lOt
Mrs. R. T. Kerr of Bradley S. c.
who is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
NJ. E. Carmical of this city, spent .
part of the week at Tillar il with
city she formally taught muse.
We are eGt Typed with the latest
type of casing ard inner tl3s yul-
canizer and can give you fest class
work On any size casing or tlbe.
Our work is guaranteed 10 give ser
vice. Phone 3l7-Ear3y & White.
We must pay cash for both labo
ind material. Both cost Us more tn u
ever before. Unless customers pa.
us we cannot meet our o5ligatoas
Please DO not expect Us to deliv
work until it is payed for IS we keeo
no books. Rcsp.A. II. Thomson s
Con HIT.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-11-21
FARMING ORDER

Lila Ca laell----------.-.----.-..-. Plaintifi
Va.
Webster Caa1nell .... Defendant
Ire defendant, Webster Cnanaeil,
IS warned to appear in this eoufs
within % days and aaswer the CON-
llaia1 OF the plaintiff, Ella Channel,
or same will be taken pro confesso.
GNea under M hand and the seal
G this o1fiec this the lst day of Nov
ember, 1919
n. D. GOTHAM, Clerk.
+. w. ". for Plaintiff. 11-7-4t.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-11-21


kaen yo,r feet drv Ruv Rod Rail
Rubber Boots at-Tle Model Shoe
Store
DR.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Gates araouace
the birth Of 4 sou, Stanley NJ. Jr., on
November 10.
want to sell. see Binns Bros. at rail-
read cros i'm. Phone liz.
N, - \, n..,. NJ -,
spent may Win ms lamiis III inns
city,
Sho,y,,o+c pogors. Cnare.,.ead for
> l;fe .;,,o Il found ,,n,at;sfactorv
will .xch.,oa ,itbo,+ ,,ost;on
~. 1e w.
Mrs. A. J. Hxmmoads of Risen is
the guest CO her daughter. Mr.. T. C.
We have complete stock of
guaranteed springs for Ford's bod
ges and Maxwells and other popular
Mrs. Jack Posey mas returned
IRON a visit to relatives at Monroe,
La
'''"''"'"' 'eN
ooo'e Just a''u nc ''oNe'
''"oe ''o'''
Miss Matte Gotham is the guest
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-11-21
q 0 100 NVVVVVVVVVVV WV
peal aqdPersOnal:



and Mrs. T. C. Hunter announce
birth of a son On November Is.
! J. P. Jolley and sen, Virgil were
len visitors this week.
\ a package of Refers more
sold by-A. b. Hankins.
Is. E. A. Brooks spent a part Of
week at Dermott.
line Shoes at right price-rhe
i Shoe Store.
Is. A. Q. Williams is visiting rel
Is in Louisiana this week.
ed Purina Scratch Feed and
Ken ChoWder-A. b. Hankins.
j. Geo. Knox of Little Rock was a
flecllo visitor Sunday.
E Leon Hargis of Warren was 3
Fleello visitor Monday.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-11-21
MonticellOnian

lIDAY, NOVEMBER Fl. 1919
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-17

losses in Killed, prisoners, ships. air.
ships-all were kept hushed up.
Tho negotiation with the western
powers was and remained the chief
problem OF German politics, but it was
advanced not by SO much as "A little
child's step forward. Ten lost weeks. +:
cannot believe that President Wilson,
who mad journeyed to Europe TO ascer-
tain the truth, or that Col. House who
stands high above any inclination to-
ward hatred of the Germans (and who,
even in the last week OF the Berlin
fiasco, sent me his greetings and
thanks for the pains | had taken to
bring about an agrccmenD--l cannot
believe that these men would have re-
fused hearing to the voice and Just
plea of an internationally respected at
torney for the German cause.
But.the attempt to present frankly
to, these men the condition of facts in
1914 and the development since then
was not made.
Germany has taught the world to
be suspicious and to nflict punish
ment. But woe to the proletariat. if it
does not use for good purpose the
hour which belongs to it.
The exploitation of all scarcity of
enterprise. the eXtortion of every mo-
'mentary advantage favored by party
government will quickly hollow tho
rock that Yesterday seemed to be Il
mountain because our industry rests
flrmly upon it. This problem. so fear
fuiiy sober, is not to be solved by men
who are drunk, anarchists of vanity.
" And if it is not solved quickly. then
the last death rattle of its breath will
expire. Then on the west coal will
run 10 meet ore: on the east, zinc will
run to-toin phosphOr. and in the crum-
bling German empire, whose hard
Prussian kernel will be knocked down
by the enemy creditors to the western
fringe Of Russia, the wages Of labor
will sink lower and lower in alien
ownership
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-17
MARINE JAP TROUBLE SLIGHT
Minister Reinsch Reports All Quiet at
Tien Tsin.

Washington. March 17.-Minister r.
f.. Reinsch at PekinS advised the state
department today that all was quiet at
Tien Tsin. where there was trouble
last week between American soldiers
ana Japanese, and that he was send
ing full report of the Incident by
mail. The department instructed him
to report all important facts by cable
Immediately.
The minister made no mention of the
nature of the difficulty, either in to-
days dispatch or in his message Satur-
day reporting he has sent First Secre-
tary Spencer from Pekfng to investl-
gate.
Associated Press dispatches from
Pcking have described a raid by Amer
leans on the Japanese consulate. in
which the consul was seriously
wounded the seizure of two Ameri-
cans in the French concession by jap
anese military guards, and an attack
by Japanese upon Americans in a NOV
ing picture theater in the French con-
cession.
fhe fact that Minister Reinsch
thought It unnecessary 70 send his re-
port by cable Is regarded here as in
dicating that he did not attach great
Importance to the matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-17
ELKs AID WOUNDED MEN.
Contribute $4,000 For vooatiena
rrajpino OF Soldiere.

Washington, March 1T.-Contribu-
tion OF $50 900 by the Elks war re-
fler commission for extension OF yocA-
tional training for disabled soldiers.
sailors. and marines was announced
tonight by the federal board for voca
tional education. II necessary further
financial assistance will be given.
Fifty thousand dollars of the fund
will be loaned to disabled men so that
they may be placed in training inn
mediately with proper maintenance
while their compensation award ID be-
ing determined by the government.
As the loans VIII be repaid. the money
can he turned over many times.
Another $4,000 Will be placed at the
disposal of the director of the board
for use in training disabled men who
do, not come under the war risk insur- =
ance act or the federal vocational re-
habiltatian. and therefore can not re-
ceivc either compensation or training
at government expense. The other
| $50, 900 will bn used In publicity
| campaign 10 advise the men OF the
training they can receive II they de-
| sire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-17

to American shores. were placed In
cars used for carrying live stock.
I'm this way they travelled for four
days. Do you think that as they pro-
ceeded on their journey they cultivated
additional love for. the country for
whitR they had fought and suffered
They were in constant danger Of get
ting into a spirit OF disregard for the
institutions ofitheir country.
"Of cour9e know the head Of n
great department can, not be in con-
slant touch with the details Of his
office. But the man Immediately in
charge should be held responsible. and
Americans will demand a reckoning at
his hands.
"The problem Of taking care Of the
soldiers Is one OF the most severe that
we will have to face. But II should
be faced with candor, with open hon
esty. and with Mninching courage.
Nothing can be gained by conccaling
the truth" ~
Senator Chamberlain also saiG that
defeat OF the treaty of peace and an
other war would be preferable to the
surrender Of any fundamental Amcri-
can right. He dwelt particularly upon
the proposal of viscount Ishii, the
Japanese ambassador, that the consti :
tuition Of the league Of nations forbid
racial discrimination.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-17
Survey Of Industrial Condis
tions of Nation by Fed.
eral Reserve Board.
LABOR ABUNDANT,
LESS RESTLESS
Only Few Instances of the Lowering
OF Wages reported Compared -
Number Of Answers subrnittsd--War
Work Contracts Show Material o..
yeresse-Few Manufacturers Making
plan, For Extensions or Repairs.

Washington. March 1T.--The federal
reserve board made public today SUM
maries OF reports from federal reserve
agents turnout the country in answer
10 a aues,ionnaire recently sent out 70
ascertain the extent OF business ano
Industrial readjustment.
The reports showed In general lafSe
stocks ON hand with manufacturers
and dealers and lessened demand.
with prices decreasing In many cases
A typical example OF the reports
from industrial districts was anordca
by the tnbulations of replies TO qnes-
tions from business concerns In the
philadelphia reserve district. These
ou.s,ions and classified replies were az
follows:
Are the quantities Of materials. sup
piles and goods as shown by your last
inventory larger than usual? Yes. llt's
No. l2s
Are they principally for war or civil
ian business? War work. 20; civilian
business. eel.
Have the prices OF your product heen
lower recently than the high prices
prevailing during the war? Yes. iss.
No. 49,.
Is labor more abundant? Yes. go;
No. 81.
Ia labor less restleesT Yes, it7: NO.
ii.
Is there les. unemployment! Tea,
1885, No. 81.
is labor more efficient? Yes. 20: re.
li2.
-@Has there been any lowering oH
wages? Yes. II: No, s2s.
Are you paying less for raw mater
iaisr Yes, 13l. No. 81.
IL the supply adequateg Yes. III: No.
l6.
DO YOU anticipate making Apy ex-
tensions or repairs to your plAnts In
the near future which will necessitats
the purchase OF building materials or
equipment: Yes. ~; No. :03.
Have yon n satisfactory amount OF
orders on hand? Yes. ST: No. LOO.
Most concerns reported the outlook
uncertain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-17
,Ex-Kaiser Earns
so Cents Per Day
as Wood Sawyer

Amcrmgcn Holland, March H.
Former Emperor William today COM
pleted saving into logs his thousandth
tree since he took refuge at. Count Won
Bentinck's castle here last falk
From the thousandth tree few logs
were converted into souvenirs OF the
achievement aud marked In red ink
with tho nscription; Nv. ." These
were presented to members OF the
Bentinck family and to those who have
assisted the cN-emperor in his work
during the last ten weeks.
Expert sawycrs of the neighborhood
compute the value of the wages Her,
Hohenzoliern would have earned If he
had been paid the trade union rate of
about $50 for the whole period. or an
average OF about so cents working
day, which usually consists Of three
hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-17
SAILORS WIDOW GIVEN $4,000.
Japs Accept Americas Suggestion For
Reparation Of Attack on Monocacy.

Peking, March 1.-THE Japanese
government has accepted the sugges-
tion made by the American govern
ment in its note OF March for the
settlement of the Monocacy incident.
The incident occurred Jan. II OF last
year when the American gun boat
Monocacy steaming up the iangtse
kiang river was fred upon by Chinese
troops. II. l. O'Brien, chief yoeman,
was killed. Seaman Ferguson and w.
NJ. Donnelly were slightly injured. I'm
der the settlement the widow OF Chief
Toeman O'Brien receives an Indemnity
of $4,000 gold, while Ferguson and
Donnelly receive $500 each. q
The firing on the gunboat is attritN
uted here to the Chinese troops be-
coming panic stricken at the appear
ance of the war vessel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-17
Machine Gunners Frustrate
Attempt to Break Allied
Lines in North.
BOLSHEVIK FORCES
WALK INTO TRAP
Moved Down by Machine Gun Fire at
Close Range and Abandon Effort TO
Separate Allied Forees--Entire At.
tackino Column Almost Esterminat-
ed-Quiet On All Fronts Following
Failure Of Aattaek.

ArChangcl. March l5.--The futile at
tack which the bulsheviki delivered
yesterday on the allied and American
forces was the first serious attempt to
cut the lines OF communication of the
Dvina and Vaga columns. The at
tack was not only frustrated but the
bolshevik forces suffered seysre de-
feat and sustained heavy losses.
Moving from the kadish Tarezvp
soviet regiment. 500 strong, attacked at
/: 40 O'Clock in the afternoon the allied
positions in the village of Gorka which
is twenty five miles north OF Beresnik
at the junction of the Naga and Dvina
The American Russian detachment at
Gorha was well entrenched and it de-
cisNely rcpuised the enemy, capturing
five prisoners and five machine guns
during the fighting After the attack
the bodies OF ffty-seven bolsheviN
We're found. The allied forces suffered
only one casualty--a man wounded
The Naga sector in the vicinity Of
kfsa is quiet. as are the other fronts
American officers who returned to-
dayfro m the Vaga front declare that
the bolsheviki sustained exceedingly
heavy losses last week They related
one Instance OF such losses to the cor
respondent. 1t occurred after the en-
emy had razed with artillery fire near
ly all the blockhouses in Vistavka.
Fall Into Trap.
All the defensive troops withdrew
with the exception of a squad of
Americans who las conceded in a part :
ly destroyed blockhouse. with machine
guns~ The enemy scouts advanced
and We're permitted to cut the barb
wire entanglement In doing this they.
shouted back to their comrades that
the village had been abandoned
When the first column of the boil
sheviki walked unsuspectingly up to
the entanglements the Americans in
side the blockhouse turned their ma
chine guns loose and moved down the
entire enemy party. After this the de-
fensive forces went back into Vista
vaka.
OF the total Of thirty six American
listed as missing since the beginning
of the hostilities on this front 1t has
been reported that ten are prisoners
in the holshevki hospital at Velsk.
This information was given an Ameri-
can Red Cross field worker who a,es-
toned bolsheviki deserters on the
Naga front.
The advance continues. the state
mcnt says, and the holsheviki In
northwest Courland are threatened
with having their retreat to Mintau
and Riga cut off. They are ~eported
to be retiring in a panic.
A dispatch received here from Rcr-
lin quotes Libau advices to The effect
that the bolshcviki have been seriously
defeated in the district between Kovno
and Wilma and that the important rail
road running from Koshedar to
Schaulen has been captured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-17
BIG ST. PATRICK PARADE.
Soldiers and Sailors Honored in Para d,
Of 100 Irish Societies.

New York March 17-Soldiers and
sailors were accorded the honor places
in the great st. Patrick's day parade
in which $4,000 representatives of some
100 Irish societies were assigned to
places. Conveyances were provided
for wounded soldiers.
Service men were also the guests OF
the Irish societies in Brooklyn and
other burroughs OF the city. John WI
Coff. former supeme court justice. led
the New York parade as grand marshal.
Celebration Of the day began last
night with banauets and meetings and
many others were arranged to begin
soon after the parades today.