davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1919-07-16
-urs slIllx Canaan
S-z..=..- 4Esiin

Er II --- -- =s
--aL- vz-e 1-l--=. IL var II:
-,=- ca-z - -- ~---...r VIZ
-7Fv IT
sl--LIE wz I'D
>-l-- -er-r---ez-- LII:
III III E -- .ar=-s-ss
V, rza- --.- -r--.
Is lrr= l---- --- Il
-,Lrr Is L:
-r-z I--rL- ~. @
vzgs -,zg .- ~- 2.
r-zS III aa--r- ~ Z:
r-=tg S5.l-a ~ ---- -
C= r@ - re ~-- -4 IN
.1-,G- ..-llz TT E-4-- -r-l III ...
ra4Cels nj aa-1 - u
-rlrrss -'tstgE==rz --s.- .- .= |
Z--,,a 1l- IL --re~ ..r~- = Il
s. -etsagE- e..rrrrr..- ~ s- IT=
rrazgr NJ --lH r,-E -.--.- I W.
IepsGE--rerr --Is --.. SIS -
izsgr,IEEsI. tc.-- r--- VIZ II j
v arrrtE7cruu. =t ar- Il.
Perm >rmu- #. SRI --:-l
lttgE .El .i-.l-e.. r.. ,-,L-:-.
Will lesg-gr ree- va-=z .- .14,l17-5s
rrtas .nU -gr,-r..e. r.. f=g-=s1
sst- -.sssgs ssa;4L-Ie.z -t.-s= 1=--- ''s.e-77.
-rlErr. laEgGug-~. ..vr.. III -L-
:. ahuCsg. aE1J -rrr... - w.
.r"1l-lc1=sI - -@zns@ .---s Es a,
IL ZreEJ -r'@ .,--l.agr.- - ---5 VI
"a. -2e alr-~ [r-ss.- II Il :
-.:slZ lr--4 ~...-r'- II ?
,sff,.rr-'egaG..
Newark post., 1919-07-16
N'f<sJ,lSsSs,ssze : >ssg.
Max <k2sS Se<>,s,s

H f.s hs aaueus Ef 1s h5 as
>e>.a- oa hslsss las .se~ sa,,z,l .aat-
a. 1,s .a saaa a .1a Blafes
.ay 1e 81. 4 tut 1as- 2vun aaa. ~.
.r@>E easa 
,lN saaa s,aasS,sei-
aN 2aa y .alHp 8 aufs saa atst
DE- ae>aalas> ss9 1~,aaH11fs. >s',less
a.> s. g}e. .a SIX .ala 1ssa Sta
ae4a2Q4> saa >sagqaa1avat ak zl,slr
s..asaa st11 ,ls.e,
<a,laa as s. ak laa.1e& 1s< .oa
s'a a4uaa-
H. # ~ = ->s,sHaat -fa .fra
>sha,S 81. aG.S3salb 80 tti7< ns>
Vi, Hs,IE, saNae 1as 2Ssh 12S> a 1se-
.eAtaa
MS H. .sae4 = @araa ssaya
Pa -, }s-aa> .NaEt,sS as, $50 1s>
.H4iS ~ ipe> aalaet a@
1nH pa = aa paE, siapte pa
aN'R, 3<s aatS $50 2ulEea 3D..
ee s, :ee.asSsasSs>saa @yytia sta.sse ,
#seiF1 sails o,s 2atEezsa
y " ta.rea>. 4al,y S$tvsa $sal
-1s Ne,s $>'V aatS. az 24gFe1 aa,
AlE>, q al azn = ts,,ias gfae,,c,,
n.5s>a a,iS: =, aeuEsetas,.
2alis faas> aatG a4t,l, tosSssan
Fasse4 al>S> saG ~ 2sGEesEa..
asaeS Ntc~se. @ula teasvs .ss,s
'a,1rl q fa& as~ -.e saig.
a,ssEsA a,..
ID. "a, Sagtas 1884 Pa. q .toess-
e4is ae2s 2 s,EE. lasrea-
as.
9r>, a asss aa4aayve fa..,as..
@aS s4s3sl s s4sEss aa
eft>~ as- s. eee> sqe.sE sss,.s .7sy..
"a tpss a. e4. 1s.t 1z saHs,sa S.
s~e,s age tfgge. o.g .4sfs.
Pei gE ss.aa..l eesf.2,,ss>,.
Rr ltEa -, = ga4a aass fS e,sl,s,,
aszase fss es ms aeH.te
tlS t,nse lea., 3fssass o.; ostsaSS,i
a,sS sssq s. seat.S, as
g2estuap,al 5sss aE Qss8a
av 1esS lssa2ss ~ tfsl
tQ4Ssssa zsssa 81 5ix Saziaa4sl
Newark post., 1919-07-16
ment, DR.. Beard assured biS ho.

ment, DR.. Beard assured his boou
ers that democracy will prove NJ.
only more ideal but more effcior.
than any other form of govern.
ment, and that government of tbo
people, by the people and for tbo
people shall not perish from tbo
face Of the earth.
DR.. Beard was delayed some.
what by blow out" VIII.
awaiting arrival the audience as
sembled on the steps of Wolf Hail.
and We're led in the singing Of
popular songs and parodieS h.,
Miss Clark and Miss La on d;rao
tor of music.
Newark post., 1919-07-16
Sins ~i;i Scsivisius

as-s ears aa $40 aa. aa@
sa's 1ai 1q zgas, gg ar
s'sne 4r>>,sa s.sseya,s, gurr
st's o. a7 s ia f@. ina.
'f'sr@s'@ss sf7Rt flsl es4ea~.
a&Fs 5 .aesiaaJ DIV seaa
,4.'s'.sa stac~ss~ .toRsq
ss>i "a Es etlns Htg a 3, a,urga
's.tl y E4s 9,sssaae. ,as,s,s,g
q atS n an NaassF- 10, s.s.
Si.''Nea a7ass iiss e-sQrsA ios4
.,ss''s''s'ss'S> a4lfg sfaza sSagtax gstl 9g
assslsfess, "a t}s 4saSSSaas
Newark post., 1919-07-16
Stude.

Six
Delawd
with I'll
in sout
Allyn
Mrs. Fl
the nun
Wilson,
Jones'
Jefersd
The |
in Kand
covering
through
passing.
d
pluckily
the con|
favorabl
present
Coldwat(
Newark post., 1919-07-16

llolsioln sale held at rhiladelphI la
WAS enjoyed 10y a large representa-
llan.ot the MIddlelewn Assoeia'
tlnn, Several memhera have pur-
phaaol some good pure bred
Foundation animals at the recent
steuk salea held IN the community
Several harna helangipg tn AS
aoetatton memhers are being re-
madelad along medern and Sani-
tarN tines hN the addition OF ven.
RlAttug Windows, and eaNrretS
Aaora ANd managers, MIN houses
are being built with coolers and
concrete tanks Installed e. taeiN-
tate the proper haNd(Ng aud eaol
tNs W the m,lk
Waite twe memNerS have wlth,
ArawN n,em the Association they
have e2ep veplarsa tov the balance
Nt che wear rhlS places the A$>o-
e(atlan Wp e ,ta tNN Quot& Il
tweNtN. s(\ memeevS,
Reports tr>QN the memhevS whe
Aave had their hertt& tueewullu
tested show tAat che test Is 4 ~.
llahle R}leat>aN et the pye&eneS
ef EAhewAle>t& and tAat she her<SS
a. a whale weye vesNavhahlN EyNs
N<Nn the disease,
Newark post., 1919-07-16
W. =
Md.

Kid
All
" has
bridd
recel
rains
elenll
parti|
incor1
ShOre|
point
was d
upon
past
Thl
adj.oil
pletel|
nHer|
togetl
eager]
joy til
merry
ing SD
The
lawn
here,
all tn l
with d
aange1
The
edges
", cor
,leasu|
Newark post., 1919-07-16
Tells OF llAi,y's
CONTRIBUTION To
TIN WAR
I ha,lea lpaeu Clark t,Nsa
ieat,nouy al an I've
W,iueaa

~ AN add,aaa AZ Nnll ilail Nh
"Wednesday eNpNtNR, NhaNps lP
aoN th1h st the NlRaateNl nepArt
WaW pt the NmarIrAn tNINeratN
al NoWa, ahANpt how ltAh WA
the geAl peWer hehNd the Upr
WAN dateAt ANA that geAr W lAN'a
AyaW aWaaptna Ayvoaa ANatytR NAa
ahe AeteymtN,Na tattW ia Ner
mAWa deyls,on tn 4Ut Aat
NoNpWber
\ pteAN eNpNstt,na W ltANa eeN.
tANVttnN la tNe MAJ AeNa tNe
eAAag AttqW,2N H hAa AAAtente
A03 tN,eW NpNN tN,a Wtle Undar
steNN sUNert tAe NsM et AN eve
WENaaa. tog NV NlAtk sRaW mplN
tyNe eU tAe Italian ,yApt ApA MAJ
WeQWe0tN VHAer Rve
he e>p'AmeN NANa paa,tteN
WGtA va4Aya g. tAe F4pte A,NAnye
wNtyA Waa tog AegeNaNe pVvANaea.
ANA tNsWaaN Aeg Aat}Ag4g&AN Ng
AaVtgahN Al lAe Aessnn}pg NJ tha
NAV AN2 Nay gyNNgNs tAa EngaNga
Ag2r
he yg>Na,t EAAt gae neNgg4} agAAA
tn tAa &7S .an}Rs MAJ NJ lnAneA2Ny,
auNN2 aaN a. tAa e'g~Arh ia &EN&ng
tAa >lagRN2Hs yEvAN yaa M4EAe. A4A
e. 9a2 &Qaa4Ns sn AeagvNN ga3
ANsgNAn AsNHHa a. she tgAl@&N
WNa9 4AgN Mana >n4s4 AvsARgss
haN tNy~aS
Hg>N Nt4gA Aya ~ NA>pA&uyA,A
t&R,H@e A2a@~at& "a Am2&.>t -
s4gNe So 4.4 t@a4.,a4& hN EHeA>a,
&ss.ssa &aJ Aa44ssy44 s.y~>2S AT
\.4n2svs.> Nv &es>e->2A NNs&A
taa A&@..ya ~s ya2 "&>e sA& NJ
y.asu>t sa4. sa2 .4>s a@.a.2 .2#>aE
A2&s Ma aa2 zsv@.4,. N.eg>>s> .E
sa% M&s .. sH NJ -. ..aA> ,,~@
h<@HS .a2 AZ MA ~ .ae .s>.aa
>s.&s2%.~ss Ma .a@ t>ssoA Nj
>N%>s 9>>.. ~ >o2>,"a sa>. >.vae>.
as># ae \-sss..>as ,s.@as sa%-s
@aeN ~ ~v-esn~ 49, .s>~--.ss>
.ae >aa.~.v s- rA.A't pa >-a--N.
tsa .>I-y>. \s4 ---vs&@aA e,
>vtza> .1@ -as >.>s-s> As ne
sN&>@ Nv->e~ .a4 a.>. #<>< "a
v9s @ae.a> .a.> >a~ .@--@ as. M.a
aaa Me..
tav .>>-@ As ..~>. N....z>, ..
.%H. 49, ,#- -aaa>s- hg-,. Ae,s s.Ne#
t> .oa .v>>--. .. a-. Ia asv .4
s@> q >., z->..-., ,@s @,a@-a. ~
A@a ,asaa s. a@ se,,-e <@,saa-
a,a~@ @se. ,a..> a-sH- 1a>.N
a,>y --.v.v> \.--...-, e.. @.av
2.~eN .,.. n-u aaa4 .@s.s s>~-<
sasss >.s.s .,> .a- arv-t>n n4.u
ey.a@. >.=- ..,.t .-...s .N>sa, .a MS
~ a~>.., II ,..4,, ~ >2.avu
a- ..ll.- t.- eN ...@> a hNh
1@ @,s~. >..n.a,. a#,s>-, a 1@
&Nf.aa nesa-> hz .ss4. 4.~.-ra a
a~.s sas-s, a. n@ v24.l a>
~n<1 &@. t.1 ,s4>4I a4 Al.
14 1as,~ a..-e,, ,. a.s~ $3.50 ,<a
Ma~ as.aa s.~-a-~ n-s@..hg. .a~
n>.,A aa.q,> saa-v-.., - .a.a~}g@
Ns> Fl ~-
@, v>s .s.> H>, ,,. aas- s1>4, .as u.t
e &ss\a-s~a> 4>ayls ga. os .a,s E@.r
&ss >e,glss ssN.s ms. .aaa..E tau 2e
sats-s a~, ssstae @>stI, sa,t>e> ss 1e
N, sa,s. sas,..s a><>s2,a @s aa
es,esa.~9 s .-e>,avA 4as,.G, ssz,.e>a'fs
@a ems e@Haa .v@- saaaaa a> aa
are,alN >e,-9sa
Newark post., 1919-07-16
INTERPRETERS LIFE
AND WORKS OF
JOYCE MI ,Mt.R
I eleh,aled iieale, las Given
Daily Readings al
auWmc, Sehnols

All VITA had the epportuulN ot
hpArtNA Mra. tTtaaeWalds reai
tNaa Fram mpdern literature dur
lNs the past week. Nera charmed,
4 crowded hnuae heard har
reahWH at "fhe ttner' aN fhNrs.
dAN aNentn8 aNd mam rame lrem
a NatANte aud eN trtdaN merntna
NNeN Che Warka W laNre k,lmer
we're interpreted, WeW hall was
welt hNeA wNth 4 aeltshtad audi
eNte MYa tTledeWaNd sketrhed
NWetN tAa lsge et tNts iaNnNa ap,rtk
WAe last NeAr yANe hNs Gte IN tNt
aeNlpa AZ h,a tNNntN tNNS vital
peraenANN WAaN she tallea
"tagey tAN tAa eW wAe never
sreW Np.N
Ia tAe course at h,a Altv NeavA
Aa raN tae wAa,e SamUt et Nte&
eApeyAeNyess tAe lW el lHNe> pAr~
eNtAeeI zatE>'W, NAV aNA gAa LASS
syeAt AtNaNENra AaAEA.
Nta eayG lAvaaF AS a heaA&elley
a! 80 q meeA u tAtar lNs &adNuAS
W,VAs gar JA2 Standard p{rEsen&yN
ag ~ = weyri> ht> tAyeag ~ literary
.tEsgsy ANA ~Ra>e&, wEyteg CaN tae
\2w \ArA tNNe> weye gela w(tA
NAApAgAe..> AA&sE&tAA&}&S,
Etss eAvN mAyvSASe A~A 2NgsyN
2N,ea ~ &W ASrAsmp,&Saa& eaEu
M3,aE, As~ egSG $,sH>e>&N3( H&egs&.
"tteesa waye g>>>& aE<elt>, tAa2
as> a4SeEae,ss ~, seg sase she SEsAs
>,>AAs,4 wA2yS @E>>SRA& wege >Ne&"
>y>&Ss&sEv@ ghe weEA " aShS3&&
sE&M&saS ~, >sy,w &a,( ~ a@,sNe2&
So 4 an>>&sA AgGaA&SA = w@g9 <&&
at>@ "a s,tH4& weg~ &4&&aieag &a>>&
a.Aa
Ht w@v24 As.s2 &%g2s As 2&4>a-
as2sas >-s >s4@eI HheaaA@.a~ 4s,Ia
MAe>A .&sse rs e>@e>ge<5 e> &rHM
t"n M&s s>>N@>. Ea@ HeV>eaANl-
%.. N@& Eae Es4>es II . &~.&.ev
III as2*>% wezv se~& D. Ny>
Ef.e~~&.& .a2 H@se& >a &N.t2sa><
.Ht s@.@#>S.> >a->.za&. s.es,E&#e
. q y ,a,,.&,-Es
\ >aa-e, >ae~@ a~>a@> E..r
.e>-a. Ma a $2sv<- >>e& gsv>>
wa>a .ne ee~&Js ".>o~% >>--& -
>N. D. es@-t - 2& rs
sa.v& &a>-va. .s s.@~ ~ .N@ @A#..
@~&a<-a,> n .>.> ,o<,.2>@es s@&s
.a.s> ~ r. .sa n<svss~ ~vsv rH
.@-e.4.e> ~. >.se.E p. E->
.<>@a4.& nv .so>a M.so
\,>>~> t H. ta. e@ -a.aa.
e- ee h>,r.>>. s..H .en s. a>
@,.e.> Av@s 1>ss .>@ <.r%a s..a .
'#.a.sv~.> s-s,. #~a>sHS N 1.e VI. "a
81 Pay 7sa..s>- a eh~a. o@N.
>s,sa >s Es.a~> ma.N gs @
#>>.> .s -Na
.na a-,.~ asa.n 2. .N> a.@a v
n> ..s.as he>a .h- .ma.a> r- f>
N..> .,.aa.sa> .eH@ a
...a.aa~> ,@Ag-E >aras 1> saa
@ .a< ~ >a,E n> >e.a. aala
1~ "s @f-- .e.>-> H~@ .as la
ms @>~aa.s.a ,.>a.a 4ns@
\.ra~- @ssa ...a #rn auae
Newark post., 1919-07-16
lr, q |. 4. NJ.
sasa ~la> u -

&&asS ~.l&~->>, Il e.,
Tap >Gs& ~Sa&&rc< AMI NN5-s.
Eas &sse1S,a * sas game as$ ne
2-oSaaaE 2S &aas<sg- ~aQ aa& 3ae
q sas 2e>e 2>eclesr> 2,s>ss \ .sas>
haze >2go$-nS an. e0a - 4>Gaa
&a.H>ss .aaas .satg w.en -2s .a4-~
- @a-.s e1s> ,ac2e& -ae oa-1
sssecg .ass>- Ae @.as> sso sa.,. 5ats
@& -Ne As z >arss saa4E2 TIP
-ea +. -.E~Ee.
Newark post., 1919-07-16
cSsssis,s n >ss7s.ssissalv

>SaEs 49, p "alear -ras;aages 5a~
a nsE s a1rs@
a affna E ss4a aa as ss.v.
ae ttss 49, gs,,
1asss Rfs agRay ss4,N
30a 1tsia -eas, la.e ssssse sa.rti,
ta e ~Stt6i as s-stn sal
70 .,ass 5aaGstaag F7,g2s4sss taEe,
; s92fss ss,.tsSassta n saestaa n
lpasl.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-24
u. S. National Bank
y, TO THE
Comptroller Of the Currency United States Government
i Washington, d. C. ~ r@ss

Charter No. Ears. Reserve District No. 10.
Report on condition Of the United States
National bank at Omaha, In the State OF
Nebraska, Ut the close OF business on May
IA. 1919; ~ T.. f#..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-24
Leonard and Myrtle,
Colored, Decide to Try
Married Life Again

Leonard Washington, 20 years
old, and Myrtle Washington, 81
years old, met on North Sixteenth
street Thursday afternoon. 1t was
the first time they had seen each
other since their divorce was grant
ed in Salt Lake City two years ago.
well, where have you been all
this time, honey" asked Leonard.
ooh, I've JUS been sorta driftin'
around" said Myrtle. "How's the
world treatin' your"
81 can't complain, Myrtle, except
I certainly made a mistake when |
let you get that divo'ce," responded
Leonard.
Kinda think I made a mistake in
separating from my honey boy, too"
acknowledged Myrtle.
Surprising we fix it all up again!"
ventured Leonard.
"You certainly elucidated my
thoughts, honey man." said Myrtle.
The colored pair took street
car to the court house. The license
was made out. Leonard paid the 81.
He called for. the judge to marry
them.
give got $3.50 left" he said.
He was told that The legal fee
is 81.
"Well, we'll 60 to a minister
them" said Myrtle. He'll do it fqr
81. I want it done up right this
tiYe."
The air departed in blaze Of
happiness.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-24
70 men OF 18Th
PROUDLY CARRY
SERVICE CROSS
MiddIewest Division Was
Nicknamed "Fighting Farm
ers" by Enemy and Com
rades Of the A. E. F.


New York, May 23.-(Special.) y
Here are few pithy paragraphs
about the 89th division, some of
them brought back by the men them
selves. others by their companions
in the A. E. F. who saw the mid
western fighters in action.
Ninety-seven distinguished serv-
ice crosses were won by men of the
89th division. according to the War
figures. Only 16 other
units exceeded this number.
When an organization gets a
nickname from its comrades in arms
or its enemies, it can be considered
success. That is why the name of
Fighting Farmers" gained by the
8oth is considered compliment, al
though the unit is officially the 89th
or Middlewest division.
When the football team of the 8oth
won the A. E. F. championship at
Coblenz, it completed an athletic
record second to no other division.
In its play as in its fighting, the mid
western organization showed speed,
initiative and pep.
Aismen Praise seth.
Perhaps the most sincere praise
received by the 89th comes from
many air service officers, who have
declared that the cooperation given
them by the western troops was of
the best at every stage of the game.
In the Bots de Banthevi1le, it has
been said, the 8oth was intrusted
with the capture of pivotal point
in the Argonne-Meuse operation and
second to none in importance, This
together with the fact of the heavy
fighting as Shock troops" given the
division, is considered one of the
highest unspoken compliments re-
ceived by the men.
1t was in raid on Donmartin
wood in the St. Mihiel drive. A lieu
tenant was seen to whirl and stum-
bic. "Are you hit?" yelled fellow
officer.
"Nicked in the arm, but going like
hell" gritted the lieutenant as he
again dashed forward. -
Praise Other Organizations.
A noticeable thing among the re-
turning veterans is the tendency to
lavish praise on other organiza tons.
They all have something to say re-
garding the outfits supporting them,
which they supported or fought be-
side and the inclination speaks we'll
for the unity and spirit of the corps
of the division,
Many freaks of shelf fire are de-
scribed by the returning men who
tell of cases where men were picked
off from the middle of the crowd, or
wounded when others nearest the
burst were unhurt.
ITO what do you give most credit
for the splendid record Of the 8oth7"
an officer of the division was asked.
"The bulk of the success of the
89th as we'll as that the entire A. E.
F." he replied, "can be credited to
the enlisted man and the junior Off
Ger, the two grades which, in the
final analysis fight the battles. It
was their indomitable courage, I'M
selfish heroism and supreme self
sacrificing under even the hardest
of conditions which made the Amer
lean army invincible.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-24
Warden Discharged
By Reform Board and
Prisoners Strike

Rawlins, Wyo., May 23.-Every
one of the ESQ convicts At the
Wyoming state penitentiary struck
yesterday when the state board Of
charities and reform refused to re-
instate c. L. Martin. former warden.
Martin was removed two weeks ago
on the allegation that discipline at
the institution was poor.
The prisoners late In the day
threw down their tools and turned
off the power in the prison shirt
factory. The acting warden, and
guards, placed the men in solitary
confinement today, where they will
be kept, it is announced, until they
agree to work. Members of the
board of charities and reform will
arrive in Rawlins tomorrow to inves-
tigate.
Warden Martin formerly was a
minister and school teacher and had
attempted many reforms at the peni-
Tertiary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-24
.RUMOR CRISIS
IN HUN CABINET;
LEADERS Leave
Unexpected Departure Of the
Chancellor and Others
Leads to All Sorts
Of Reports. .

Berlin, May 23.-(By Associated
Press.)-The unexpected departure
Of Chancellor Scheidemann. Count
Won Bernstorff, Dr.. Bernhard Dern-
berg and DR.. Bell, the colonial min
lister for Spa last night started a re-
sumption of rumors of cabinet
crisis. Reports OF discussions in
the cabinet have been most prom
inent during the past few days.
The cabinet had an animated ses-
sion today which resulted in Scheide
mann and the others leaving Berlin.
1t was denied in official circles
that the hurried trip to Spa had any
other significance than a desire to
get in closer communicat ton with
Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-24
Homesteaders to wyoming.

Homesteaders from the Missis-
sippi and Missouri valleys are pour
ing into Wyoming and the north
west by the thousands. according
to S. B. Howard, immigration agent
for the Burlington railroad, who re-
turned yesterday from a three
weeks tour of the Great Horn basin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-24
Wife, Baby and Mother In
Court Plead for Auto Thief

William Hurst had his wife, baby
and mother to plead for him be-
fore District Judge Redick yester-
day when he pleaded guilty to a
charge of stealing and driving away
two automobiles last December He
was paroled to the adult probation
officer,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-24

The advertiser who uses The Bee
Want Ad Column increases his
business thereby and the persons
who read them profit by the oppor-
tunities offered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-24
One Minute
Store Tall

From all over the world
merchandise buyers are try
ing to outbid American
merchants for clothes, for
hats, for shoes, for every.
thing men wear. The peace
time demand for clothing
will exceed the supply and 10
seriously affecting prices.
But there l. NO scarcity of
good clothes at right prices
at Greater Nebraska.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-12-19
MIR. BUELL. TO TAKE
CHARGE OF POULTRY
DEPARTMENT AT s. 4.

Mr.. J. J. Buell., who did such
fine work in the poultry depart
ment of the state Agricultural
School last summer, has Just re-
turned to take up this work
again. He has moved his family
from Green Forest in this state
and is now taking charge Of this
work permanently at S. A. S..
1t is expected that under the
Efficient management OF Mr..
Buell. this will become one of the
m S t popular and practical
courses offered in the school.
There will be fourteen varieties
of poultry when all arrive that
have been ordered. This will
give the opportunity to test out
the advantages of the various
types.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-12-19
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
GIVES BANQUET

About thirty masons of the
Royal Arch degree entertained
their lady friends last evening
with a banquet at the Hotel Al
len.
Holiday decorations artistical-
ly arranged by Mrs. L. F. And
rews greatly beautified the din
ing hall in which five course
dinner was served. Music by
the Monticello Orchestra render
ed the occasion complete.
Short talks we're made by Mr..
f. l.. Bland; Rev. 7. P. Clark
and Mr.. J. B. C Mcclure of
Wilmar, DR.. M. E. SheWmake
andMr. r. L. Gordon; Mrs. J. d.
McCloy, Worthy matron of the
Eastern Star, was also one of
the speakers. Mr.. w. C. Cruce,
H. p, proved a most delightful
toast master.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-12-19
CHRISTMAS SERVICE AT
A. r. PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH DEC. p, SP. NJ.
Tit Children OF The Sabbath
School viii Present White
Gifts" To The King.

The Sabbath School of the A.
K. Presbyterian Church is to
have Christmas celebration
that will be as interesting as it
will be unique. The emphasis
VIII be not upon getting but up
on giving and giving white
gifts to Christ, the King,
Like the wise men of the East
who almost two thousand years
ago brought their gifts of god,
franklncense and myrrh to the
Babe of Bethlehem, the children
too will bring precious gifts.
They are being taught that they
can give to Him g;fts of sub
stance, service and self. The gift
OF substance will be Christmas
remembrance for the children
OF the Dunlap Orphanage and
will be presented by the various
classes. But the offerings of
service or self will be brought bv
each individually in the form of
a pledge. Each member will
have tiny white card on which
the pledge will have been writ
ten. One Of the most beautiful
parts OF the service will be the
laying of these white gifts at
the foot of the Cross.
There will be interesting read
lngs, appropriate music, simple
yet beautiful decorations. The
service will not be long and will
be happy ending for the
Christmas Day: Everybody is
cordially invited. Come and
bring others.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-12-19
4 BUSY WEEK FOR
CENSUS ENUMERATORS

Those VINO are tobegin the
taking OF the census on January
2nd are even now making their
preparations so that the work
may 80 forward with the great
est possible speed. Mrs. Maud
Bussey is this week visiting the
counties of Jefferson, Lonoke
and Arkansas giving oral in
struction and organizing the
corps Of enumerators for each
county. Miss Francis Cason is
doing the same thing in Grant.
Garland, Hot Spring and Saline
Counties. Mr.. J. n. Williams
is organizing the South part of
Lonol<e, also Dallas, Cleveland
and Lincon counties.
Mr.. Lamar williamson is
spending the latter part of this
week at New Orleans at gen
eral conference for supervisors.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-12-19
The DE MILE QUARTET
AT BAPTIST CHURCH
TUESDAY EVENING
Beginning At s p. NJ. The Con
cert Will BE \ Rare Musical
Treat.

Next Tuesday evening at 8
O'Clock the De Mile Quartette
will appear at the Baptist church
as the third number of this sea
sons lyceum course. The man
agement regard this as one OF
the most attractive numbers Of
the entire course. Young and old
musical experts and those with
out musical training always en-
Joy a good quartette. These
young men are Canadians. com
ing from Toronto, the musical
center of the Dominion. In their
own country they enjoy great
reputation and wherever thew
have appeared in this country
they have been a distinct sue
cess.
Except for the solo work of
their accompanist their program
will be made up entirely Of vocal
numbers, and will include the
choicest % the English. Scotch
and Irish melodies. Each of the
young men includes in his re-
pertoire an unusually attractive
selection Of songs.
Be sure to come for it will be
an appropriate way to begin the
celebration of the Christmas
holidays. Tickets for single
admissions are so cents.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-12-19
S. A. s. GLEE CLUB
MAKE A HIT AT
FOUNTAIN HILL

The Stout Glee Club Quart
cite of the State Agricultural
School of Monticello came to
Fountain Hill on Saturday, Dec
18th, and rendered an excellent
program for the students of
Fountain Hill High School as tn
first number of our Lyceum
course. 1t was the unanimous
opinion of all present that Prof.
Stout has one of the best student
Glee Clubs and Quartettes in
Southeast Arkansas, He said
that they were cotton patch
boys" but we are free to say
that they sang as if they were
trained in some of the great
Conservatives.
The solo parts carried by
Jack Ware, baritone, were excel
lently rendered. Mr.. Huron
Oliver caltivated the audience
with his excellent rendering of
the lyric tenor. The Basso,
Mr.. George Kelly also did as well
as his associate singers in the
quartette.
Other men whose voices put
strength and volume to the club
work were: Prof. B. E. Hart,
Jack Dickey, V. O. Stone, John
Stone, Carl Faustner, Armou
Smith, Henry Shackley and Car
roll Gaddy. The student body
expects to have them again the
latter part Of next April or the
first of May. The weather was
exceedingly inclement but in
spite of this a good crowd
greeted the singers
A Student.