davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
PRES. WILSON IS
 AGAIN IN PARIS
WELCOMED AT STATION BY Os- FICiAGS AND LARGE EHThU-
 StASTIC CROWD.

Paris.-The demonstration attend. Ing the presidents arrival in Paris for his second visit lacked the mag nitude of that upon the occasion af his initial appearance last December. Nevertheless it was spontaneous and cordial.
 The people had been purposeIy kept in ignorance as to which rail road station his train would enter. The president had requested this, as he desired to come as a private citi- zen. Nevertheless the population heard early in the day that the sta tion selected was the Invalides and they assembled there in great mum bers by the time his train was due.
 President Wilson got to work i'm mediately after his arrival at his new residence in the Place des Etate Unis. Premier Lloyd George was waiting there for the president and the two had long conference. The president then arranged for con ference at the Hotel de Crillon with Premier Clemeneeau. Premier Lloyd George and Colonel House.
 The presidential party was met at the station by President Poineare and Madame Poincare, Premier Clemen- ceau, Foreign Minister Pichon and Andre Tardieu. General Berdoula., the military governor of Paris. Ma jor General Mord, head of the milf tary cabinet of the ministry of war. Secretary of State Lansing, General Tasker H. Bliss, Henry White of the peace mission, Ambassador Sharp and Admiral Benson.
 President Poincare gave President Wilson cordial greeting during a brief conversation. With Premier Clemenceau, the American executive spoke some time. congratulating the French statesman on his escape from death.
 The president is fully conversant with the work accomplished by the peace delegates. During his voyage from the United States he was con stantly in communication with Paris by wireless Colonel House took to Brest large number of papers bear ing on the work of the conference during the presidents absence.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
STORM AND FLOOD
 DO HEAVY DAMAGE
MISSOURI, KANSAS AND OKLA HoMA HARD HIT BY TORNADO
 AND CLOUD BURSTS.
PORTER OKLAHOMA HARD HIT
Several Known Dead as Result of Wnd-AlI Of Buildings On One Side of Business Street
 Were Destroyed.

Kansas City, Mo.-Defnite figures as to the damage caused by torna. does and cloudbursts which struck widely separated points in Missouri. Kansas and Oklahoma were unavail- able, owing to interrupted wire com munication.
 However, all information received here indicated that a number of per sons had been killed and that the property damage would run into large figures.
 Atchison, Kan, reported loss of approximately $1,000.000 from high water in it's warehouse district.
 Heavy damage was caused in the Kaw river watershed. extending from Lawrence to Salina, by cloudbursts which occurred, it is reported. How ever few, if any, casualties resulted from the storms.
 Among the early known fatalities in Oklahoma were four at Porter, village of 1000 inhabitants, which was wrecked by a tornado. About 25 persons were injured. one of whom is expected to die. The property dam age is estimated at s200000.
 The little town of 800 people was almost laid waste by the wind which swept upon it from the Southwest. All of the buildings on one side of the principal business street were de- stroyed and more than half of the buildings remaining were damaged.
 The power house. cotton gin, and the M. K. and T. railroad station were completely demolished. Wagons and automobiles were wrecked by the wind Three horses were killed in the streets.
 In Kingfsher county three persons several others injured. At Hinton, ;' woman is reported killed, anu eight are reported to have been killed and or nine other persons injured.
 Twenty-eight dead and several score injured, was the toll taken by the tornado, which swept parts of Mississippi and Louisiana, according 10 reports fram various sections of the two states reaching here. Twen ty-four persons were killed in Ms sissippi, four of them white. The path of the tornado included Delhi and Rayville. La, Issaquena. Shar- key. Washington, Humphreys and Sunhower counties in Mississippi.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
COTTRELL HAS AID
 FUR HOG RAISERS
URGES AID BY BUSINESS MEN IN HELPING FARMERS GET
 BROOD SOWS.
SAYS FARMERS LOST MONEY
Feed Hogs High Priced Feed-Ad- Vises Planting of Potatoes. Tur- nlps and Peanuts as Forage
 Crop-Mx With Corn.

Little Rock
 In his address over the state in behalf of the profitable farming cam paign. Ii. NJ. Cottrell, agficulturist of the Arkansas Profitable Bureau of the Little Rock Board of Commerce. as paying special attention 10 the proposition of interesting the busf. ness men in the move to add at least one brood SOW 10 the herd of every farmer.
 Mf. Gottreil says he realizes that many Arkansas farmers have been discouraged in their effcrts 10 raise more hogs They did this as a war measure and at the request of the United States government and many of them lost money by doing so. The principal trouble. MT Cottre1I says was that the farmers tried to raise and 10 fatten their hogs on high-prie= ed corn, and this. with the shortage of feed due to last seasons droutn, brought disaster to many a farmer. MT, Cottrell is advocating the rais- ing of sweet potatoes and peanuts as feed for hogs. Both these feeds can be produced in large quantities on thin. worn land that will not produce corn profitably.
 Also, he is urging the raising or Milan turnip as feed for hogs These turnips mature early, and should be cooked with a little water just enough to keep them from burning. Grain should be mixed with the ,ur- nips and fed to the hogs. The food value of the tulnip is not great, aez cording to MT. Gottrell. but it fills the hog up, makes him happy and satisfied. and as q result he will thor oughly digest the grain contained in his feed and will get the benefit or all of it. If fed the same amount of grain without the turnips the hog would still be hungry and restless, would not digest all the grain and would receive comparatively little benefit from 1t.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
Printinu Trades Advance.

Cincinnati.-Formati of the In ternational General Conference Board of the printing industry for the purpose of "devising means for peaceful settlement of industrial dis putes. was effected here recently by five international unions of the printing and allied industries ani representatives of the four organiza- tions of employers who hire mem bers of these unions
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

A remarkable record Is hefd py Doe White, son Of County Judge F. o. White of Searcy. White has been in France. member of the First Divi- sion. since June 27, 1917. He nas been wounded more than six times: shot through each hip and through the left shoulder. through both arms and the left hand. He adds that he had been shot several other times, but the injuries did not amount to much"
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
British Army Strenoth.

London.-The government an- nounces in the House that the total strength of effective and noneffectiva British troops in the Armies of Occu- patton in all theaters of war amoun's to 902,000 men, including officers. The strength of the British ATTY ir France, Belgium and Germany, ln- cluding Dominion troops on February E, was 1,324.106
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
Socialist FaVors Anarchy.

Cleveland.-In what may be his farewell public address before he be gins serving 10-year sentence inn posed by the federal court here on a charge Of violating the espionage act Eugene V. Debs. Socialist leader, up- held the Bolshevik rule in Russia ard referred to Lenine and Trotzky as the foremost statesmen of the age"
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
Russian Prisoners Escape.

Berlin.-While the soldiers Who had been called to suppress rioting in Spandau were absent from Ruhle ben camp about 5000 Russian pris- oners of war in that camp made their escape. The Russians now are wan dcring about the country to the ter TOT of the country-folk.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
Court To Decide Case.

Washington-The Supreme Court is to determine whether stock divi- dends are subject to federal income tax under the 1916 income tax act. Appeals from federal court desrees in New York. which held that such dividends were not taxable were filed by the government.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

The fourth meeting of ST. Francis county's safe and sane farming com mittee was held at Forrest City, at which time all three of the banks of Forrest City had representatives on hand and all reported that they were putting every energy and influence at their command behind the move ment for an increased acreage in food and feed crops.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
hIlieo she!led Al Nins,.

.trchangel The Baishevik forces 7daa.cd nov. tacttcs. carving ont a T ehf bomhardiaeat Of the allied DO siefers or ,ho nai'yav s~ort The ea- e,,y ehofa ,&a7o ooe.t'oas from II o'clock uatil i~ Inc morning, wi5h- .7ui doing any damage.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
France To Bear Own Burden.

Paris.-France has abandoned for the present at least any hope of hay. ing her great war debt shared by the allies. It is said by one of the Ameri- cans attending the conference that what has been an embarrassing pos sibilitv has now been definite elm- mated from the deliberations.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
u. S. To Try Bio Gun.

Troy. N. Y.-The United States government has placed an order witn the Watervleit arsenal for ammuni- ton to supersede the famous 155- miIlimeter gun. The new gun is larr four" and two guns were ordered as an experiment.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
RenuhIieans oraanizina.

Washington. - Republican, organI- 2ation for the majority control cf tte next Ho,s8e was completed with the selection Q Representative Frank N. Mandel of Wyoming as floor lead CT and Representative Harold Knut- son of Minnesota as whip
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
Many Attend sooialist meetlnn

Cleveland Practically every body who could crowd into a theater to hear an address by John Reed, So- cialist editor of the New York. stood with upraised hands and swore that "eitber Gene Debs would get out of yhatT we would all get in
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
.ln.u. hilten.n Eor.-,od

Paris. - The commission appoins- ed bv the government of LuXeInbug to study economic problems resultinc from the war has decided upon an economic alliance with Belgium and France dispatches received here say.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

According to Van B Sims, assist ant staee comptroller, Arkansas is about to face another finag al crisis. The Legislature for the EKa-192O bi- ennial period has passed appropria- ton bills amounting 10 $3.3S0. 900, the largest in the states history. while the states, anticipated revenue for the same period is only s2,700,000.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
Anarchist Sentenced To Death.

parfs-Emile Cott,n. tee anarchist who recently made an attemnt uncr the lifo of Premier Georges c7onen- ceau. has been sentenced to heo.t b.. the court-mardal which was trying him.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
Rrazil's Exnorts Dron

Rio Janeiro.-Exportation of co from Brazil in 1918 was less than, several years previously, accord to figures made public here. | year 7,443,0OO sacks were exporte,
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
cAooda Ernn, Gerrnanu

New rk-Lithuanians of East Prussia have seeded from German sovereignty and established free state of their own in the territory north of the Mazurian lakes region.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
SacretarY Ealfour Tn Quit.

Eondon.-Arthnr J Balfour. th. secretary for foreiln affairs in the Iloyd George ministry, will retire at the close of the peace conference
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
Gerr,an Cattle Seized

Washington. Tie German all. therities are issuing orders for Inc seizure. beginning immediately. of all cattle in the province of Schleswfg according to advices from Copenlla- gen.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
ltalv Eorrows Mo-e.

Washineten-ltalv's lears fHesa tht tIni+ed States were increased sa s1 .421 500.0oo by new credit of SIG 800 600. This makes 5o'al credit for the allies $S.85715z00a
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

The House concurred in the Sen ate amendments to the State hospital bill. restoring the salary of the super intendent, Dr. c. c. Kirk, from s3,- 500 to s4,000, and the item of $12,600 for the dairy farm.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
-l.noLe E.old VIII Not 2. Kent

I-snFEe F#C!d- 2.ITI N9t Fe kept.
 Wash nc on.-lt is unlikely that Eherts Field, at Lonol;e. Ark, will ba rctaired by the government as an aviation station.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

body does Police Chiefs Tc Meet. ness don't t9rleans.-fhe national cor their own aef the Association of Police pect to get VI be held in New Orleans Kitty Canary,'d Is.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

Mir. Hillhouse moved that the state auditorial bill. s. B. No. 347 (Collins,, be recalled from the Budget Complit- tee. and referred 10 the Judiciary Committee. which was done
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

A II. Treadway, q pioneer mer- cnant of Ozark. is buying farm equip ment and renting all the land he can for the purpose of giving the return ed soldiers employment Ns9e has em- ployed several and says they give sat isfaction. He says he does not ex- pect to profit by his plans. but hopes to provide for several soldiers.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

The bill by Senator Whitaker To mortgage the state convict farm for s3O0,000 to be evidenced by the states promissory notes, to pay the indebtedness of the state peniten- tiary and aid in the establishment of the Boys Industrial School, was tabled
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

A bill by Senator McFarlin was passed, 64 to 4, providing that "where any improvement district shall have issued bonds or incurred indebted mess. the total amount of the assess Red benefits shall never be reduced upon reassessment."
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

A farm demonstration meeting was held at Higginson in the school au- ditorium. |. E. Covey was chairman.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

It is reported at Ozark that many dogs and cats are dying over the county of . form of influenza.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

The bill by Senator Evans to place a tax of 30 cents on each citizen and made of foreign birth who has de cIared his intention of becoming citizen, between the ages of IS and AZ. for the maintenance of the Ma tional Guard. encountered strong op- position. and was defeated; ayes 38, noes 30.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

The bill of Representative Parnell,
 appropriating s15,O0o for the pur- chase of site in East Little Rock
 for state serum plant and to pro- wide for it's equipment, was passed.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

Farmers are behind with their spring blowing in the Horatio vicin- ity on account of the continuous rains. Much fertilizer is being bought in preparation for large acreage of produce.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

"Twenty.one day law" ruling prohibiting social affairs or engage ments except during week-ends, has gone into effect at the University of Arkansas. The law replaces the old "3o-day law" which was in opera tion undr the two-semester plan.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

A bill designed to remedy eondi- lions reported as existing in Pulaski county was introduced by Senator Owens, s. B. No. 554. to prohibit the Issuance of licenses as litney drivers to men under 21 Recently it was reported that 60 per cent of the in- mates of the Pulaski county jail con- sisted of jitney drivers under 21.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

More than 30 delegates attended the council meeting of the Conway district at the First Methodis. church, called for the purpose of or ganizing the district for the centen- ary mission drive.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

Senator Owens bill, No. 555, an nexing certain sections of land in Faulkner county to Pulaski county was tabled on motion of Senator Hartje.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

Bills authorizing seven road i'm provement districts in Washington county have been passed by the legis- lature. The good roads created by these bills will form a network over the entire county
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

Twenty one day law" ruling prohibiting social affairs or engage ments except during week-ends. has gone into effect at the University of Arkansas. The law replaces the old "30-day law" which was in opera. tion undr the two-semester plan.
 More than 30 delegates attended the council meeting of the Conway district at the First Methodis. church, called for the purpose of or ganizing the district for the centen- ary mission drive.
 Bills authorizing seven road im provement districts in Washington county have been passed by the legis- lature. The good roads created by these bills will form a network over the entire county.
 The Searey Profitable Farming Bu. reau was organized at meeting in the courthouse, with Thomas Wa kins as chairman and s. w. Sanford as secretary Both are well-known young business men.
 Claud Cotter. brother of Sheriff Arthur Cotter. has been appointed postmaster at Marianna succeeding F. H. McMurry, who resigned last June.
 The second community sing. held at the Rogers Central Methodist church. was attended by 800 people and program Of music was carried out.
 The humps and whooping cough are raging at Coal Hill About 20o cases are reported.
 Men and women of the state who wish to qualify as teachers of voca- tional subjects under the Hughes Smith act will have every opportun- itv to do so at the next summer term of the University of Arkansas which starts June 23.
 An enthusiastic meeting of canra- loupe growers of this neighborhood was held at Malvern and adopted constitution and bylaws and other wise effected a permanent o7ganiza- ton by the election of officers. 
 Farmers are behind with their spring blowing in the Horatio vicin- ity on account of the continuous rains. Much fertilizer is being bought in preparation for large acreage of produce.
 farm demonstration meeting was held at Higginson in the school au- ditorium. L. E. Covey was chairman.
 It is reported at Ozark that many dogs and cats are dying over the county of . form of influenza.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

Edward s. Screeton has resigned as postmaster of Hazen, after serv- ing for five years. He will be sue ceeded by L. H. Mazen.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

An enthusiastic meeting of canra- loupe growers of this neighborhood was held at Malvern and adopted constitution and bylaws and other wise effected a permanent o7ganiza- ton by the election of officers.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

The Searey Profitable Farming Bu. reau was organized at a meeting in the courthouse, with Thomas Wa kins as chairman and s. w. Sanford as secretary. Both are wellknown young business men.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

At the city Democratic primary at Atkins the following were nominat- ed. For mayor, l.. F. Carmichael; recorder. J. NJ. Barker Jr.; treasu- Ter, A. c. McCollum; marshal. R. D. Bradley.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

Senator Joseph S. Utley of Benton has announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for attorney general of the state to succeed John D. Arbuckle.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

David Tucker, the first Batesvflle boy wounded in action on foreign soil. has returned from Camp Gordon, Ga, where he received an honorable discharge
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

An all round booster" meeting of the Conway Commercial Club was held in the club rooms.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

The government labor agency, in charge of Charles D. Buford. has been moved from Helena 10 Forrest City. The local agency looks affe- the labor situation in Phillips. Lee. Monroe, Woodruff, Cross, St Francis and Crittenden counties.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

At mass meeting Of stud e1ts of the University of Arkansas held in the university chapel. the students, by vote of 210 to 12S, went on rec ord as requesting the resignation of President John Futrall.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

Men and women of the state who wish to qualify as teachers of voca- tional subjects under the Hughes Smith act will have every opportun- ity to do so at the next summer term of the University of Arkansas which starts June 23.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

Henderson Carl. farmer north of Siloam Springs, received a car loaf of sheep and took them out to his farm. The sheep industry is getting to be a big thing in Benton county and is as profitable as other stock.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

c o c. Shane. who has just re- tp Id to Paragould from France. will, it is understood. be a candidate for prosecuting attorney of the See ond judicial district.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

An Arkansas insect will save the orchards of Francei This insect. which is common in this state. is known as Aphelinus mali, and has been found to be of considerable im- portance in eradicating the weely aphis, or plant louse
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

Claud Cotter. brother of Sheriff Arthur Cotter. has been appointed postmaster at Marianna succeeding F. H. McMurry who resigned last June.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

President Hugh Critz of the Second District Agricultural school. has ar ranged for tractor school to be held the latter part of this month. The school will be conducted by fac tory representatives Of various makes of tractors.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

The second community sing held at the Rogers Central Methodist church. was attended by 800 people and program Of music was carried out
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

Through the efforts of the Jackson county home demonstration agent. Mrs Mary Austin, the ladies of Nav port are to have one of the govern ment's specialists to conduct cook ing school to be held at an early date in March.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

The humps and whooping cough are raging at Coal Hill About 20o cases are reported.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

The Civic Improvement Club of Batesville held its first meeting Of the year at the home of Miss Esther Neill. Preparations for beautifying the cemetery by planting bulbs and flowers were discussed.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

The new special road law passed by the legislature for Howard coun- ty provides for the payment of tax of S10 per year or five days work on the roads for all men between the ages of q and 40.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

Seven members of the Executive Committee Of the Arkansas State Horticultural Society met at Rogers to select the time and place and pre- pare the program for the next an nual meeting of the society.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-21

Bankers of group one of the Arkan-. sas Bankers Association met at Blytheville to transact their annual business and to participate in con- ference on financial problems. hard surface roads and better agriculture.
The diamond drill., 1919-09-20

(contInued From Page one.l

Continued From Page one-)
versation made statement that In
ferentially, at least. might be applied
solely to the attorneys OF the county,
to the effect that the couny was be-
ing bled.
This brought both o'Hara and Nor
iarty to bat with a vigorous rejoinder
and the discussion between the three
men continued for fully half an hour
Mr.. o'iara was especially indig-
nant at the insinuation, which he
took to be applied specifically to the
lawyers OF the county. Addressing
himself to Mr.. Moriarty who is chair
man of the Iron County Bar Associa-
tion he demanded that the chairman
cali meeting OF the association at
once and that an investigation be
made to determine II the lawyers OF
Iron county are deserving of the in
sinuation that they are bleeding iron
county"
II is not probable tnat anything
will result from the wrangle as, on
calmer reflection II is agreed that Mr..
Byers didn't apply his remarks spe-
cihcally to the lawyers, but meant
them in a general way, the lawyers,
of course, being included with others
who have dealings with the county.
When asked If he intends to press
his demand Mr.. O'Hara told Dia-
mond Drill reporter that he didn't
wish to be quoted in the matter